davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18

New York-Arrived: Bowie, Liverpool;
Vaderland, Antwerp.
Manufactured: Cymbeline, Moji (for
Portland, Or.
Liverpool-sailed: Northwestern, Chi
cago.
Cnerbourg-Sailed: Barbarossa Grom
BremenD, New York.
Bremen-Arrived: Koenigin Luise, New
York.
Auckland, N. Z.-Sailed: Sierra, Apia,
Honolulu and San Francisco.
Glasgow-Arrived: Siberian, Philadel-
Montreal
Observation-Disclosures Belgian, Phila-
delphia, for Liverpool.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
PINGREE CRITICALLY Ill
FORMER GOVERNORS WIFE HAS
STARTED FOR LONDON.

LONDON, June 1S.-Ex-Gov. Pingree's
physician left him at midnight last
night There is continued apprehension
as to his condition. The strongest drugs
have failed to check the dysentery and
the only hopeful symptom is that the
patient is enabled freely to partake of
nourishment
Mrs. Pingree sails for London wednes-
day and the physicians hope that Mr.
Pingree may at least be able to see his
wife, as he remains perfectly rational.
DETROIT. Mich, June 17-Frank c.
Pingree, brother of ex-Goy. Hazen s.
Pingree, who is dangerously Ill in Lon
don, left for. New York this afternoon,
accompanied by Mrs. H. s. Pingree and
her daughter, Miss Hazel The party
will sail for London on Wednesday. Mrs
Pingree is far from well, but is so
anxious about her husbands condition
that she will cross the ocean to be with
him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
HONOR HEROES OF 1876
AUsTRIANS AND FRENCH DEDL
CATE MONUMENTS IN PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, June IA remarkable cere-
mony occurred at Hachenburg, Prussia.
yesterday when the military attaches Of
the French and Austrian embassies in
Berlin, together with ffty-five German
veteran associations jointly celebrated
the dedication of two monuments one
erected by Austria in honor Of those Aus
trians who fell in 1895, during the war
with France, and the other by France
in honor of Gen. Marceau, who was NOR
tally wounded in a reconnaissance at AL
tonlirchen, in Rhenish Prussia, Sept. 20
1855, and died three days after.
At the dedication of these monuments
the bands played the "Marseiliaise" and
the Prussian hymn. a French attache
proposed three cheers for Emperor Will
lam, and an Austrian attache expressed
his confidence in the durability Of the
dreibund.
The ceremony was witnessed by large
numbers Of German army and navy Off
GERS on the active list and high civil and
military officials from number of dis
tricts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
STRIKERS WIN AT CHICAGO
Five More Concerns Agree to Terms
OF SIach1nists.

FIVe AIOre OOnceFns ASree 10 Iefshb
OF SIach1nists
CHICAGO, June 17-Settlements with
striking machinists were effected today
at five plants Of local manufacturers
making a total of over seventy Chicago
plants in which the strikers have won
the fight inaugurated through the general
strike of three weeks ago. Under the
terms of settlement the strikers will re-
urn to work tomorrow at all five shops
having been granted the nine-hour work
day without a cut in the rate Of wages
paid per day under the ten-hour system
recently abandoned. All Of the firms that
settled today have memberships in the
Chicago Machinery Manufacturers' asso-
citation, two being also represe ented in the
National Metal Trades association, the
organization Of the employers in the
foundry trades. Out of the original 1900
involved in the local machinists' strike
only 1000 are now out Of work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
AMBUsHED NEGROES KILLED.
Pair of Desperate Florida Blacks
Put Out of the Way.

Put Out of the Way
WBLLBORN, Fla, June 17.-Newe
reached here today that Tom Thomas and
Nose Maxwell, two desperate negroes,
had been found dead in the road four
worked for w R. O'Cain. a farmer, but
having had a dispute with his employer
was driven from the plantation. Subse-
quently O'Cain went to Live Oak on
Thomas returned heavily armed and
learned the whereabouts Of O'Cain. They
then left and stationed themselves on
the roadside to await his return. Late
In the afternoon fJsilade was heard
and neighbors rushed to the scene to
find both negroes dead. There is M
evidence as to who fired the shots.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
Big Cargo of Sugar

ship Hawaiian. which arrived today from
Honolulu, brought the largest cargo OF
sugar ever sent out Of the Hawaiian isl
ands. 1t consists Of $500 tons valued
at $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
Danger Gauge Change in

FRlSe. Fan.
River forecast till p. m. Tuesday: The
Mississippi will continue falling slowly
in the vicinity of St Paul
YpSterdaV'S +eTOnpra
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
] > ASApSA
ASnmHighl
OCEAN LINERS.

washington time q p m. St. PauD.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-11
One Hundred and Twenty
Fifth Birthday Annivers-

But for the patriotism of young
America the Glorious Fourth would
have passed unobserved in anyway in
the city of Missouri Valley. The day
was one of exceptional peace, quiet,
tranquility, heat and flies. In,the years
past Independence day demonstra-
tons here have been brilliant failures
and the merchants were not disposed
to expend q large sum of money in an
enterprise that has been thoroughly
tested and found wanting in more
ways than one.
A conservative estimate of the mum.
Der of citizens of this city who cele-
brated in other towns places the total
at about one thousand, fonr hundred
During the day II. Robinson, City
Ticket Agent for the North Western,
sold 275 round trip and l27 one way
tickets to Logan, l50round trip tickets
to Council Bluffs and Omaha and the
number of passes issued by the rail
road company is placed at about ego,
the greater portion of which were
family passes averaging four to the
ticket.
Merchants closed their establish
ments early in the day on account of
lack of patronage and improved the
time by discussing celebration for
next year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-11
Social Hour Club Picnic.

The ladies nt the Social Hour Ciut
decided 10 celebrate the Fourth ny
having u picnic, so yesterday after.
noon they gathered together lh-,,
| husbands, their little ones aud an i'm
mense AlnOunt ut good things To -A,
land started tor the home at q. y
J Hopkins and wife. The lawn had
heen mads ready for their coming
Seats WE'RE placed i'm the III ,st comfort.
able places. Flags were lnttrrinQ
from every tree and post aud the
| Chinese lanters swung gailv overhead,
The rain interferei with an or,.
door supper but il did not interfere
with the Appc,Ites nf the nicnickers
and all hugely erJn, ell the dalnt-s
prepared by the ladies, and very
jolly time was had until 10 O'Clock.
| Among those making up the jnlly
psrtv were the families of Messers q
\ Walker. Schu.maisrer Bail. Lvon
Shnke'. Album, Fnss. Kendall. Bel
Barrett and Mrs Wisler.
Miss Inis Noyes, of Mondam,n, is in
the city visiting Misses .Jenney and
Alicia Wills.
q. a. Wills, of Lincoln, Neb.. is here
spending few days with his mother
Mrs. w. +. Wills.
During the past week B.rnett Bros
have sold two $3.50 Newman" pianos
one to Chas lleagoney and the other
TO S. II Morgan
Mrs w. III. Wi,hrow has for guest
Miss Alice Bolton, of Omaha.
Arthur Ellis and Miss Evelyne New
ton are i'm Council Bluffs today spend
ing the day with Fred Heath and Miss
Helen Strobchn.
John Barnum fell from train at
the North Western station i'm tins city
Wednesday evening and sustained III.
jnries of very severe and painful
nature. Both his ankles were sprAined
and the various other injuries he re.
ceiyed will coniine him to the house
for several days.
Mr.. Benj4mi Pugh and Miss Ida
Lehman, both residents of tins city
were married in Logan yesterday. The
happy couple will som commence
house keeping in this city.
Miss Jessie Fisher, of Red Oak, and
Miss Jessie lIelsell. of Odebols, after
u visit of several days here with Miss
Ella Fensler and Miss Edith Amen
during the house parties, departed this
morning for Omaha accompanied by
Misses Amen and Fensler, where the
jolly party will spend a few days
guests of Miss Ethel Straight.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-11
Fatality on the Sioux City &
Pacific Yesterday Morn
lnp

Sioux City & Pacific passenger train
No. s. bound from Sioux City to Oma.
ha and due here at 1925 q. M, yester-
day morning in charge of Engineer
Blaine and Conductor Moran, ran
down hand car q short distance
south OF Sioux City and hurled into
the air q party of men who we're rid.
Ing on the car. VIM. Brown, one Of
the party, sustained injuries of such q
serious nature that his death occurred
a few hours after the mishap Andrew
Anderson another member OF the IN.
fortunate party had his right foot
msngled in such serious manner that
1t WAS ampntsted, while the third,
John Anderson jumped In time to
save his life.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-11
July 6

John Anderson aud family went 10
tue country this morning for week s
outing ut the j. 5 McG lvren fam q
faw miles north of the city.
Louis Goodrich of tins city has been
elected To the position nt tex cher IN
the higher grades of the California
|nnct"n school for next term.
j. :. McElroy. who has spent sew
tral weeks In f.. Dodge receiving
treatment from cancer specialist
located i'll that place arrived home last
night. 1t appears the benefits received
by MIR. McEIroy from the specialists
remedies were of bnta temporary ma
{, TT, as the numerous affection of his
eye has increased cons derably during
the past few weeks. lie Will not re-
turn to TT. Dodge
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. HALEY, of Taylor
township, were in the Valley today
stalking out their new house that is to
be built on the corner Of Fourth and
Michigan streets. The house will he
l4x2i, two stories high, with an ell
l4xl6, two stories high, and u kitchen
l4x22 one story high The house will
be- finished in first class style through
ont and will make pleasant home
for Mr.. and Mrs. Haley.
Mrs. G. NJ. Goodrich is an Omaha
visitor today.
Cyrus Cole leaves for California
Monday morning, where he goes for
a six weeks visit.
In letter to j. ]. Amen, received
this morning, Il. w. HILBERT states
Mrs. HILBERT is quite seriously i'll in
Chicago. Mrs. HILBERT has been ill
several weeks.
DIR. DeVore returned from Sioux
City this morning, where he and his
wife had been spending the Fourth
with friends. Mrs. DeVore will visit
in that city few days before return
ing.
Robert Marble returned from Omaha
this morning, where he had been visit
ing friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-11
oAaToRFA
; 6: !: :; M Z; Z :; * '''''

The Northwestern engineers have
leased Office rooms in Woods bank
building and have already located
there. They are now buslly engaged
in setting stakes for the new grade to
be thrown up just below town. There
are many teams at work between
Logan and the Valley now and it will
not be long before they are throwing
dirt IN this vicinity One great feature
in TIE new bed will be the radical de.
psrture from the curve just below
town where they will wholly abandon
the heavy curve where the u. r.
wreck occurred in 1896. We UNDER
stand they will cut the river in several
places and follow parallel with the
Illinois Central for quite q ways out of
town, striking the old bed about two
miles below tOwn.-Logsn Nucleus.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-11
Good AdHioe.

The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from dyspep.
sia and liver complaint. More than
seventy-iive per cent of the people in
the United States are afflicted with
these two diseases and their effects
such as sour stomach, sick headache
habitunl costivsness, palpitation of the
heart. heartburn, water brash, gnawing
and burning pains at the pit of the
stomach, yellow skin, coated tongue
and disagreeable taste III the mouth
coming up of food after eating, low
spirits, etc. Go to your druggist and
get bottle of Augnst Flower for 75c
Two doses will relieve you. Try it.
q - n,hnrpo
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-11
Melrose.
Good hp June

Good by June.
Sunday June Both was the hot
est day of the season.
Monday was thu, commencement
of the last hplf of 1901.
Mrs J s Mcdonald was visiting
ner mother and home friends last
saturday and Sunday, at Monda-
min.
DR.. Wiltse, of Modale, is atten-
ding on the Cuban and smallpox
patients. No one else has taken
the disease.
Will Brown and wife buried
their infant last Thursday.
Harvest commences this week,
barley and rye taking on their
golden hue rapidly.
Joseph Bird worshiped at the
Catholic church Sunday.
An ice cream social was given
by the lions literary society of
the Latter Day Saints, at Magno.
liza, Friday night; those who atten-
ded from here, report a jolly time.
The instrument that measures
heat, informed us that on Sunday,
100 degrees in the shade, was all
we would get that day, and there
was no kick on our part because
of lack of heat, if we are not rec.
ond as generous IN the future.
The Rural Free Delivery sys-.
TEN is making the cold hay seeds
happy these hot sultry days; his.
prancing over the hot, dusty road.
under a torid sun, to get his mail,
is past; he can now sit in the cool
shade and his mail comes to
him at his own door.
DIED, June 23rd, 1901, at her
home, in Magnolia, Mrs. James
Henderson. Less than six months
ago she was the happy bride of
the now sorrowing and lonely
husband. These two raople had
raised a large family eaA..l. Their
former companions having answer
ed roll call long since, and passed
over the, divide.
They joined hearts and hands
as the evening sunsets golden
light was fast closing around and
the twilight of life grew dim, to
assist each other as they approach
ed the rapids of the stream Of life
together. For three or four months
she was victim of dropsy, euf-
fering untold agony, until Satur-.
day night, when the final separa-
ton came; she babe good bye TO
friends and. loved ones and sought
a better cline. Buriel Monday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-11

Miss Mills, accompanied by Miss
Ethel Miller, passed through Mis-
souri, Valley Yesterday evening en-
route to Buffalo, where thoy go to
spend few days at the exposition,
after which they will visit Niagara
Falls and probably Toronto, Can.
ada, before their return to Omaha.
Arthur Ellis, who Is now en-
ployed in the Great Western shops
at Oelwein, arrived in this city
Wednesday evening and remained
here over the Fourth visiting his
parents.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-11
. SToRIA
' g.: :; .; ,,;;';@;;z;;;:: ' ''''

Mr.. and Mrs. Nordene, parents of
Mrs. Gus johnson of this city ar.
rived i'll Missouri Valley yesterday &C.
companied by their family, direct from
Sweden. They contemplate making
their future home here. On the trip
from the old country they had exper-
fences they will never forget or care to
have repeated. They were on the YES
sci that struck a rock when approach
ing the New Foundland coast going to
the bottom a short time after. Mr..
Nordene and his entire family were
rescued but lost their entire effects
save those they had OH at the time
Mrs. Harry Withrow and children
leave Monday for Gordon, Neb., where
they will spend about month with
relatives.
l. II. Littler, who henceforth will
look after the local interests of the
Updike Grain Company, arrived in the
city this morning from Harvard, Neb.
Married. July B. 1901, at the home of
VIM. Vickery in Grassland addition to
Missouri Valley, Susie A. Vickery, of
Malvern, Iowa, to Charles IL. Nc.
Eldery, o. l.. French, Esq, officiating.
Mrs. Theo. McEldery, of Des Moines
will arrive in the city this evening and
will pay her father, Robt. Berry, o few
days visit.
Dennis OT.eary, editor of the White.
more Champion, is in the Valley visit
ing friends. He is taking two
weeks lay off.
A. Edgecomb went to Council Bluffs
this afternoon on business.
I II. II. Morrow and daughter, Miss
Anna, OF Mondamin, we're in the Val.
ley today on their way to Colorado
where they will spend about two
months visiting friends and relatives
in Denver and Pueblo.
Miss Mamie Harder will spend Sun.
day III the Valley the guest of Miss
Alma Travers.
q. II. Deur and family leave next
Tuesday for their California trip.
Miss Inez Adair left for Des
Moines this morning, where she
Twill spend about n month visiting.
Miss Anna Fitzgibbon left for
Des Moines this morning, where
she will attend the Drake summer
school.
Mrs j T Evans, after a visit OF
about eight weeks in Marble Rock,
Iowa, with relatives and acquaint.
ances, arrived home this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-11
Expert Say lor Says Harrison
county sugar Beets Excel

L., today's issue of the Sioux
City Jonrual APPEARS the follow
ing articls CONCERNING the sugar
beet industry in Harrison county.
"Charlrs FSaylor, special beet
sugar commissioner ut the depart-
maut of agriculture, is, ike his
chief, James Wilson, the secreta-
ry of agriculture, very confident
VI the future Of the beet sugar in
,lustry in Iowa. lie now has q
practical demonstration of it's sue
cess. The beet sugar factory at
Ames, Neh, induced farmers near
Missouri Valley, Harrison county,
l IVA, To plant about l,700 acres in
sugar beets to supply the Ames
factory. The farmers were told
where they could get experienced
hands, Russians, who had been
trained in the old country and are
expert in handling the crop after
it is planted. These Russians do
all the hard, slow work-that il,
wedding, Milling, thinning and
harvesting for SIG an acre. The
farmers part Of the work 10 to pre-
pare the ground, plant the beets
and cultivate them with cultivat-
ors drawn by horses, mech as corn
is cultivated. Mr. saylor says the
outside cost of producing an acre
of beets under these conditions in
Harrison county is $25. They
will run from Is to Is tons per
acre, and the price per ton is 81 so.
So the profit may easily be COM
puted and will compare favornbly
with any other crop the Iowa
farmer can produce. 1t has been
proved beyond any question that
the soil and climate of Iowa are
we'll suited to the production of
sugar beets. Mr. Saylor has just
received letter from u man who
wants to build u beet sugar facto-
ry in Iowa, and he thinks that one
will soon be erected"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-11
Excursion Rates to Council
Bluffs.

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at reduced
rates for round trip. July is, rs and II.
limited to return until July IS, in
elusive, on account of Annual Regatta
Iowa State Amateur Rowing Associs-
ton. Apply to agents Chicago &
North Western Railway.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-11
Friday, July 5

Attorney Frank Tamislel was
in Honey Greek today looking aft
&c a clients interests in law suit.
A jolly picnic party celebrated
the Fourth in Snyder's hollow. In
the party we're Mr. and Mrs I M
Gilmore, MIR and Mrs Frank Tam
isiea, Mr. and Mrs c II Deur, DIR
and Mrs McEvoy, A j Gilmore,
Mr. and Mrs j N Tamisiea, MI
and Mrs VIM Hall.
Mr. and Mrs l. G Brown, OF Bos-
ton, who have been here for sew
eral weeks past visiting with Mr.
and Mrs G A Walker, departed
this afternoon for California,
where they go to spend several
months.
II G Mahens was in town at
tending torailroad business today.
During a home talent celebra-
ton of the glorious Fourth last
night Laura, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs NJ Lucy, became involved in
an argument with "pin wheel
and had her right hand and arm
quite severely burned.
George Egan, one of Harrison
county's promising young men
who graduated from the law de.
partment of the University a,
Iowa City, has decided to locate
in Harrison county and will oper
q law Office in Logan in the fall
probably in September.
Miss Rose King, of Sioux City
is in the Valley the guest of MI
and Mrs Airens.
P q Carter is now in Mondamin
doing carpenter work.
j A Madden and wife are visit.
ing friends in Clinton for q few
days.
Born to Mr. and Mrs f NJ Fens.
Ter July 4, son. r M says thai
is the way to celebrate the Fourth
if you want to benefit the world.
Cal Grow, of South Omaha, is
in the Valley for few days visit
He is just recovering from a So
we're sick spell.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-11

Andy Hedburg, enroute to
Boone where he will resume his
position with the North. Western
company after several weeks va
cation, is in the city today calling
on friends. He has been in Butte,
Salt Lake City, and numerous 9TH
er cities in the west during the
past two weeks, but is positive
there is no better state in the
Union than Iowa.
Miss Grace B Robinson, who
has been the guest of Mrs Jane
Benedict for the past week, left
for her home in Sioux City this
morning.
Rome Miller was in the Valley
this morning on his way to Chica-
go.
Jeppe Oleson left this morning
for short visit to Sargent's Bluffs.
VIM Zuver, who has been q res.
ident of Missouri Valley for sew
eral months past, during which
time he has been connected with
the National laundry, departed
this morning for Sioux City where
he will make his future home.
Mrs A A Heath and daughter
Alice are visiting in Omaha with
relatives and friends for q few
days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-11
Attorney @ " Kellogg has rent,

P'Sts sSs" wv !" os"tS time bSo ute
rooms will be repap-red and paiut-
ed throughout a. d when the work
is completed Mr. Kellogg vii; have
about the most pleasant Offices in
the city. He expects to move
from his present location in the
Cody block the latter part Of next
week.
Mrs &C Cole ia visiting rela-
tives in Moudamin for u few days.
George Krsuskopf, of Sioux
CITY, was in the Valley yesterday
the guest of his brother, William
Krauskopf.
w w Hume will leave Monday
next for six weeks trip to Cali.
fornia.
Mrs Henry Myers is quite sick.
w T. Orr, son OF Mrs Orr of La
grange township, went to Omaha
this week aud bought team of
fine western horses and shipped
them up to Rode. The next even
ing he went after them and as
they had never been broke they
we're rather wild. One nf them
WAS roped and he started home
with it, but it broke it's neck be-
fore he got it to the farm. When
he went back after the other one
he found it dead in the stock
yards from overhead. 1t was rath-
err bad investment for Mr. Orr,
and the next time he buys team
he will invest in native horses.
Mrs Ed Newton is home after a
brief visit in Omaha with le1
daughter, Mrs Sherralin.
Mrs Geo A Kellogg md Mrs
Ray Noyes went to Omaha this
morning and are spending the day
in that city.
Ross Mclaughlin has accepted
a position i'll Baldwin's bakery.
Mr. and Mrs p d Robinson and
son Fred leave for st Pant this
evening, where they go for a two
weeks visit with relatives.
The preliminary on the founda.
ton for the Updike elevator has
been delayed considerably this
week owing to lack of material
such az piling, etc, but several car
loads of the delayed material or.
rived yesterday evening aud NJ
further delays are.anticipated.
j d Tamisiea left this afternoon
for Chadron, Neb, where he will
spend several days visiting his
daughter, Mrs Klntfke. Before
his return he will visit in Casper
Wyo, few days, and will spend a
short time at Hot Springs, s D.
He expects to be absent about
three weeks.
Miss Edna Moorehead returned
to her home in Moorehead this
morning.
Chas billiard went to Onawa
this morning.
Frank Kroechler and Miss Critic
Arp are visiting friends in Platts.
mouth, Neb.
w AStewart returned from Ne.
braska yesterday where he had
been appointing county agents TO,
the Iowa Stock Food company Of
Missouri Valley.
Fourteen car loads of material
arrived today for the new elevator
That's pretty good starter.
Miss Ada Steen was pleasant
caller today. She thinks of going
to Pueblo, Colo, in a few weeks
where she will engage as nurse in
the insane asylum at that place.
Earl Harris is in Omaha on bus
mess this afternoon.
-