davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
NOT so COLD.
Temperature Moderates in Most Of
the Ncrtf,wcst

Chicago Jam. 3o-1'he severe weather.
which seemed TO be noderating last night,
was again in evidence today. AT day
light the Temperature was below zero.
The cold wave in the extreme northwest
has moderated materially. the tempera-
ture ranging from zero to below. Pre-
dactions are for further moderations dur
ing the day ard no more zero weather
With this cold wave.
The coal transfers today renewed their
war on the big downtown buildings. The
Coal Transfers union decided its mem
bers should cart no coal to buildings
where gas is used during the summer
months One hundred drivers stopped
work
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
Wheaton's Dispatch.

Manila. Jan. Gothic criticism of the
senate minority report on the Phillip
pine tariff bin has been general both
in public and private. here, though
many people admit the statements
made in the report are correct.
General Wheatons vigorous criti-
cisns referred entirely to Professor
Schurman's speech at Boston. though
he holds the professor in high personal
estee1n.
The statement that person who
made such remarks as those credited
to the professor during his Boston
speech would be sent to jail referred
entirely TO the recent sedition law.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
DRYDEN Elected Senator.

Trenton. N. j.. Jan. 2S.-The two
houses of the legislature met separate
ly today and voted on the United States
senatoTship. The election resulted in
q strict party vote as follows:
senate-John F. Dryden, republican,
Ii Congressman McDermott. demo-
crat, A.
Housc-pryden, 4s; McDermott, IA.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30

EIY's LIQUID CREAM BALM is
prepared for sufferers from nasal catarrh
who are used to an atomizer in spraying
the diseased membranes. All the healing
and soothing properties of Cream Balm
are retained in the new preparation. 1t
does not dry up the secretions. Price, in
Guiding spraying tube, 10 cts. At drug
gists' or Ely Bros, 5G Warren street,
New York mail it.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
Congressional RcaprortionirTer Bill
i'm the Senate

IN tine senate.
DIS MONIES, la. Yam ~ n thc son
ate t'itehpatlick Introduced the same
congressional district disappointment
hill Which was yesterday presented IN
The house: Hayward a bill "a imprisnn
siN months husbands who sert
wives, Harper, 4 bill TO permit cities
TO ineur debts iip % per cent OF valu-
5;lton in order To buy Wltei%oiks or
cleetiic light plants, AlcXanier. II 'liil
To make Linn county separate ju-
al i;il iistiiet
In the hoi:sc Kendall OF Monroe in
trodufea a concurrent resolution for
appointment of 4 special expert COM
nission Of operators, miners and mine
Inspectors to investigate causes d
miNiag accidents in Iowa. The recent
disaster at Lost Creek prompted the
Introduction OF the resolution. LIE
commission is to consist OF nineteen
members and the peieiiem is So. lncre
WAS serious objection on the grounds
81 expense and the resolution went
over
Tho heGse followel the lead of the
senate yesterday by adopting 4 reSclli-
ton Intended To hurry the state piin-
Ter. who is SLOW IN printing IN" bills.
Thirty one bills Were presented in the
house. including ii compulsory eaGea-
ton biii. q bill carrying AN @lgpropfiii-
zion OF Sl15.950 for Mount PlaSnnt hos
9ilal and Another elii'yins sla,l0a foi
Tho Soldiers home at MsGshalltoWn
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
pumont rakeaaEIx.

Nome Carlo, Jan. 2s.-Santos Dumont
made trial ascent Of his airship this
morning. Everything worked smoothly.
The vessel readily answered her helm
in the light breeze prevailing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
Bank Robbers Hanaed.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 2S.-Weston Keip-
Ell and Henry Rowe We're hanged here
this morning in the presence of 1000 per-
sons. They killed Charles W. Ryan,
cashier of the Halifax, Pa, National
bank, last march while robbing the bank.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30

Total. Observation-Disclosures. 935 23,354
THE difference between the totals in
these two tables the war office state
ment says, lis accounted for by the
fact that the great majority of the
men invaded home have recovered
and rejoined for duty
The London Daily Graphic says:
1--WE may put down $SO0000,000 as the
total amount which will have been
paid out by March 81, 1902. Thereafter
provision will have to be made for
carrying on operations vigorously until
the Beers lay down their arms. and
experts affirm that we may look for
ward to the expenditure of further
s300,oc0000 to gain the desired end. On
that basis the total cost of the war
will approximate $1,1OO00O,00o.
During the past hundred years the
only war in which we We're engaged
| that ran into hundreds of millions was
the Peninsular war, which during the
years 1894 alone cost us 100000, 600.
Our fathers footed the bill then, and
we shall foot the bill now, for, like our
grandsires we do not intend to lay 1T
down until the hard won goal is
reached"
kitchener's Weekly Report.
A dispatch from Kitchener, dated Jo-
hannesburg, January 81, gives details
of military operations since the 2lst.
They are mostly unlmportant but 1ndl-
cative of continued activity on the part
OF the Beers. General Methuen's yeo
many got in trouble near Rietoloi,
western Transvaal, and lost eight
killed, five wounded and forty-one
made prisoners. The latter have been
released. This is offset by Bruce HAM
ilton's pursuit of Beers in the vicinity
Of Ernlelo, Transvaal colony, resulting
in the dispersal of the Boer laager at
Nelspan. The Boer losses We're two
men killed, four wounded and ninety
four made prisoners, including Field
Cornct Bovilliers, Captain Dejager and
Lodwate Dejager, former member Of
the first vollssraad. In addition, Col
onel Plumer captured forty-flve Beers.
| Kitchener reports that Field Cornet
Boles' command quarreled while dis
cussing the question of surrender.
Boles and three of his followers sur
| rendered.
The weeks Boer losses We're 81
billed, 20 wounded 1922 made prisoners,
| SO of which surrendered.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
Johnnie Wanted to Know.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: PA. what
q boolSworm?''
"a bookworm. my boy, is a species
of worm that is found in very old
books"
'.Is is bad for dogs?"
For dogs? 1 guess 1t wouldn't do
'em any goo .
Then I'm ~ let Fido eat the in
sides out of that old book that you
said was worth more'n forty dollars"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
WALES LEAVES BERLIN.
No Demonstration When the Primes
Departed.

Berlin, Jan. 29.-The prince of Wales
left Berlin today on his way to Strelitz.
Emperor William and Prince Henry
bade him farewell at the railroad sta
ton. There was much kissing be-
tween the royal cousins, but the pub
lie maintained an attitude of cool in
difference.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
kRUGER'S PROPHECY
HAS PROVED TRUE
British War Office Statement
Enough to !" stagger
Humanity"
COST IN MEN AND MONEY
Price Is Nearly a Billion In Cash,
and ovor 10000 soldier., Either
invaded, Wounded or Killed
Report From kitchsner.

London, Jan. 29.-Great Britain has
really paid the price that Mr.. Kruger
said would stagger humanity" The
great disasters Immediately following
the outbreak of hostiiities only annoyed
and did not alarm the average Briton.
But as the years have passed and the
casualty list has steadily mounted,
with peace even now not in sight be-
cause of ministerial rejection of Boer
oyertures, the people are worrying.
When 1T became known last week
that the olive branch had been prof
fered by agents of the Afrikanders and
rejected by the government, Britons
again began to count the price in the
lifeblood of the empires sons. To help
them they have this statement on
British casualties, just issued by the
of the war up to the end of December,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30

Rider Haggard,s new book. the
scene of which is laid in the Holy Land,
is necessarily much less thrilling thai
Allen Quatermain's adventures IN AZ
RIGA
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30

The man who Invented the long
oloails that drag on the ground must
have been something of hold-up ex-
,sert himself
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
MAYOR ARRESTED.
Ogden Executive Violates Public
Health awe

Health Laws.
Ogden. Utah. Jan. 30.-Mayor Glass
man, who is charged with having vio-
lated the public health laws by invad-
ing the pesthouse and ordering the re-
lease of smallpox suspects, was fined
$40 by Judge Howell. The mayor viii
appeal the case to the district court
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30

\ surgical sewing machine has been
invented in Paris for emergency use
upon injured persons, but il is not war
ranted to mend the rents made by the
glillotine
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30

I 4itttlft tts NAitlIl, All. iGS HIS III
/ isGdaced tho Same measure tWo years
9sa ard was defeated This time ms
,aAts himself stronger ia sEnY WAYS.
4 GoNernpg C'lnnnlns taNors The bill
elieaiy whine the last administration
4 Qppes i Z Them too. MI. hughes IS
4 Tin present hartman o. the house
committee On CONCENTRATIONS. As sucn
! i, is antitied Il respect and distli-
giiishes consideration. He hasn't said
hat the y ale vine opl'aSe his litlln
4 lll Viii be regarded With aisfaNcr
hWt fieiDheIs VIII understood tha1
i witho4s being told. The i' ought TO
pass ana profanity will. i so 1t will be
J mi immense step towai! delivering he
sIate OYER from the power u the rals-
4 roads
Greeley Realssrctins Sill.
The reslistrieting mattsr is ais >
I opened by the Introduction Of the
Greeley bill TO relistiict. Greeley is
selge sentative from story. and his plan
1 is. generally. that Of w O. payne alia
the Neyada representatives II pro-
! poses some wonderful things Wood
bury county is put into the Tenth dis
triot alo9- with Calhoun, CafrpA,
4 hDroSee crawford Ida Mon@na.
/ plymouth a,sd sae This would get
4 senator Hubbard liee fionl Judge
4 Thomas. hui woulU give him Congress
] man GoiiuGr as ii Neiehbot. Stlil il
w9uld he a good district fer Hubbard,
! lIa ought 10 boat CoMnr in IT, cord
I IL - - s. S'i''4.S't' .9,,'
80 Sissii 1871
pt ti's ss ';.t'' w i, ~. ..}..,,t,
Ioas'a'lyS g It.f gtllei ~ 7. ~. -,
OF Ri:anl Vista Cerro iolt!p, Cay.
Dickinson Emmett. Hancock. kossuth,
l-As''s - A'44s. ,sesVia' w 4.
ealiq'ls2s sasei NtPHN' NJ
SefNta iAet t,is "paPs "S''ta
Thomas rs a9ushtS an alilt'S&!ilss -
James f. b3the, Whp IS iSst 49, On
/ tE.e %arpaih f9r 4 e@itsEeSio'is'l
SIT y. a. u Isl, AS a,i i''i,s - 81 a
}.ssis ~sFi5tb as 10 pasalalium is s,luit-
6@ inns
s,s eNiis lses Aioirp- llsary. JET
ftl>s6a i,e Na. iur.n WaNe!lo, WASH
iaste
i Nll!.!ei e!af '9li's'
,ri Js,,I+4,,,,t,,
t,it.sts IN
iFS.rth 4 l.!siii!se. lsre.nel, C'hiekasav,
| ia3ea Yfaa lstysttr HOWARD Mitch
se EiAllfs .sk- y eFIi3.
rai.'.t.i5' ,i,,s|.ii.,
NJ
l,,ssi Isis.e, li5la5so,s Eeolsaii
/ 9ttslaska. lesn4il. IiowesAie0, 1e,na
ai s!tat4sase l.seas Marion.
y l In, s'.5si 80 ,5a,sa4
v345sil.i i..Ils45!i. AZ. i8r
! A!nt tie tu'lubap Gass llaflisoL
af.as 4s''l'' Gsstssis. Ai'i'i3 ~
,28si3l6 f.s,ss,H t.t..r.,,,.o
t-t..s4 i ie EsyMoaa. r6n,6,.,i,. So.
4 Aa544a
ts5s i5jti;i;lssS .,pfta.3 Ii.4e@f,.sk no.
YET 80 \ r
sTi ~ Ass W.t.ig, MAJ;
.ais ALT iielt You'd vats iitiie. 5t
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30

not satisfied with the Judgment fol
s2.5ao secured against the Sioux City
and Pacific railroad for personal in
juries. She Will appeal the case. The
suit WIS for 100000 damages and after
an expensive trial the small verdict
Was given. This was discouraging to
plaintiff inasnuch as the railroad com
pany mad offered her $500 to settle
the case before it came To trial, know
ing it would be an expensive fight.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30

1t is really doubtful If Williams coll
lege needs any president. 1t has won a
tri-collesiate football pennant without
one.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30

But there is no cause to borrow
trouble because the st. Louis exposition
has a board of lady managers"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
l.-Aoalo. Make Ha.-eeen,

Des Moines Leader: Mr.. Gorman's
rise to the is-again class is another
push of Mr.. Bryan into the hns-been
category.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
Alexandra III.

Windsor Jan. 2s.-Queen Alexandra
is again slightly indisposed owing to a
cold.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
WASHINGTON NOTES.
News From tho National Capital OF
Northwestern interest.

NOrthwE atet1 intCr6St.
Washington, Jan. 2S.-Postmasters nave
been appointed as follows:
Iowa-Dike, Grundy county, Robert ~.
Bagley, vice c. p. Falt, resigned; Paris,
Linn county, Henry S. Freeman, vice r.
w. Moles, resigned
ebraska-cascade, Cherry county, Ma
RE G. Narney. vice A. N. Cady, resigned !;
lIallam, Lancaster county, " J. Ko-
varik, vice w. G. SEVERN, resigned: Han Ian.
over, Gage county, Henry l.. Baehr, vice
John IIopke. resigned.
The controller OF the currency has APP
proved the application of the following
persons, to organize, the First First National laal
of So, ooo: c. G. Guernsey, r. r. Thomp-
son, Manson Rexford. w; II. Jones. S. 2.
Davis and others; also the application to
White Rock, S. ID, into the First National
bank of White Rock, with a capital of
| $25. 600
The controller has declared a final divi-
itors of the First National bank of Kear-
ney, Neb., making in all 1851 per cent on
claims proved. amounting to s115,26s.ss.
4 Gonl N Of dS 9amwa Neb a b an
been admitted to practice before the in
terror department..
Pensions have been granted as follows I9
z aqWs v ossn ohn roM "a i Bsrs Map
S. Increase, restoration, reissue, etc.
John Dillon, soldiers home, MARSHALL
town, S.; Charles Y. Anderson, Farley,
Town Candy. $40; Alpheus S. Humphrey,
| Agency, $40: Thomas Mathews, Perry, sl2.
Nebraska: Original-Frederick Ost,
Marra u Days omaha ress
jackson Cussins, Beatrice, $l2; William
Graham, Friend. $40: Thomas j. Clark,
marbine, So; sylvanus Lamb, Geneva,
ard, Hartwell. IS; Tabitha L. Duncan,
Wilsonville, IS.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30

The empress Gowager has decreed
that | he title OF marquis is 10 descend
through r. liJhg G'hangis family for
f1rntE-three generations After that
me thangs must 20 % work
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30

Juiceless lemons from California are
rather carrying the modern evolution
toward negation to the limit.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30

Chicago Journal: Don't You miss your
husband very much now that he is
away?"
"Oh, no! AT breakfast l just stand his
newspaper up In front of plate and half
the time l really forget he isn't there"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30

Officers. Men.
Killed In action Observation-Disclosures. 496 4,762
Died of wounds. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 161 1885
Died in captivity ....,............ s ~
Died of disease 276 10997
Accidental deaths 20 542
Total deaths In Africa. ........... 931 1903
Missing and prisoners (excluding
those who have been recovered
or have died In captivity........ 1876
Sent home as invalids ,664 81 ,6G6
Total. ). 81 o2 So 1874
The total reduction of the military
forces through war in South Africa is
shown as follows:
Officers. Men
Deaths in South Africa ......... 931 1903
Missing and prisoners ............. 435
1nvalids sent home who have
uleu ;...... ..............:.......... SAY
lnvalids sent home who have
left the service as unfit. -. 4437
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
Presidential Postma sters.

FFeSIdentIaT .FO8tTns 6teF3.
Washington, Jan. 2s.-The president yes
terday sent the following nominations to
the senate:
Postmasters:
Iowa-Ethan L. Trevitt. Fort Madison;
Geo. II. Loring, Dallas Center; James NJ.
Crawford. jr.. New London; Mary E. Bar
ron, Pocahontas; John w. Campbell,
Preston; Frank z. Drake, Radcliffe; An
drew N. Lund, ST. Ansgar: Joseph S. Rob-
inson, West Bend; Robert Whittier, Whit
ing.
c. w. McGonoughy, Holdredge; William
A. McCool, Indianola: Levi M. Copeland,
Mindcn.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30

quick action on its appropriation fur
the 'iherc;see asylum. thai institution
VIII be reidy 10 receive patients july L.
The bin asks Sl3S.oco and this includes
money u furnish the establishment. 1t
must pass fisilt away. not waiting for
The seASral appropriation hil TO be for
mulated il the desired result is Sc
cured; igi ualess the spending of this
money can besin in a few weeks the
Institution cannot be ready on time.
tle appropriation committees are
asked ~ report ii at once. and both
chairman, Is We'll as leading members
are favorable. The legislature is not
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-01
STRONG PULSE BEATS.
Cases in Which They Are Perceptibie
to the Eye.

l
4, New Orleans Times-Democrat: sit is
not such an uncommon thing said q
physician, ito find person whose pulse
beats can be plainly seen, and yet sup
pose there are but few outside Of the pro-
fcssion who realize the fact. In most per-
sons the beat of the pulse cannot be per-
ceived, but the mere fact that the beating
is perceptible does not mean that the
pulse is other than normal. have come
across a number of cases where the
throbbing Of the wrist could be plainly
seen, and yet the persons rarely gave evi-
dence Of abnormalty in temperature
They We're rarely feyerish and were in
good physical condition generally. Pulses
of this kind, from this view, which Is
based upon actual observations of cases,
do not indicates anything more than an
abnormal physical condition in the forma-
ton of the wrist veins. 5s
81 have met with one case which was
possibly little extraordinary, in that it
was palmer and much more distinct than
any had ever seen before It could al
most be heard. The artery would rise to
a point almost as large as the ball of the
little finger Of a child, and would change
from the white of the skin to blood puf'-
pie with each beat Of the pulse Z found
1t easy to count the pulse beats without
touching the patients wrist / could see
plainly enough to keep the record, and,
in order not to err In my calculation, r
tested it in several ways and found 1t
was correct and that there was no mis-
take in my counting with the naked eye.,,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-01

Anent the almost total extinction OF
the great bears that few years ago
MAIDS Wall street trading thing Of
such vigor and picture squeness, a: con-
yersation on the stock exchange floor
a few days ago contained a story Of
James r. Keene and Washington E.
Conner, when they were two Of the
most noted bull-baiters of the street.
q AT the time spoken OF, Conner was
the guest of Mr.. Keene at the latter
country place. The two were wa king
over the fine grounds in the early even
ing admiring the beauties OF the early
twilight scene, and incidentally talk
ing business now and then 3.5
Suddenly keene grasped his friends
arm and pointed to the moon that was
Enthusiastically soaring up into the heay-
ems and inantling the earth in d ST very
!: sheen. Il N gs{s NJ s
Beautiful moon rising there sa.d
the host. 5
Yep II replied Mr.. eonnor, and then
In a fit OF abstra tion added IS But it's
too high. Keene;; too higl
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-08-01
SILVER BACKBONE.
To BE Given This Man, Who Broke His
e Back in q Fall,

To BE Given This Man, Who Broke His
Back in Fall.
Il New York Herald: With his head in
q linen sling, alive only in his eyes and
tongue, James Mullen lies in the Kings
county hospital battling sor life., BY
his side, day and night. physicians are
watching and seeking to hearten him
for the operation that will be per-
formed upon him. II the doctors find
it possible the broken vertebrae just
below the neck will be delicately lifted
from the spinal cord, on which they
press, and that cord will be protected
with a small silver plate. Mullen, If
he should recover, will have a silver
backbone-silver at least in part.
Mullen is rs years old. He has been
In the hospital for two days now.
Before that he was for one day in the
Emergency hospital at Coney island.
He was injured at the island on Tues
day.
: Mullen had been strolling along the
board walk of @ bathing pavilion, near
Brighton beach, IN the evening. Some
thing shoreward attracted his atten-
ton and he turned his face toward it.
He continued ito walk and did not no.
tice that he was at the edge Of the
boarded path until he toppled over. He
struck on the hard-packed beach, fif-
teen feet below, his head striking the
sand first. The fall broke his back at
the sixth or seventh yertebrae, and af-
ter a >~cond Of fearful pain he be-
came unconscious. He lay on the
beach; until morning, when he was
found by a policeman and removed to
the Emergency hospital.
RI There yesterday the faculty Of speech
was in part restored, but except for
the tongue and eyes, his body is numb
and helpless DR.. Downs, the house
surgeon Of the Kings county hospital,
determined from the beginning that the
man, desperate as was, his condition,
might be saved and he decided on the
operation. sTs5l5 zsf5 IL