davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
kAucn Uncertainty Felt.
THE STATE RESTS.
Defense In Reynolds Trial fseaIr
Presentation of les ,lmorlv

Orange city, Ia, Aprl 10 The stat
rested in Tie Reynolds triad last night;
and, contrary To all expectations did
NOT present al the close a very strong
case.
The defense began its testimony this
morning. II was proven beyond a
doubt that one of the grips the state
introduced in evidence as belonging to
Rev. Samuel Clofton did not belong to
him at all. 1t had been carried Away
by some children and left lying on u
rubbish heap, where the attorneys for
the state found il.
Mrs. Leffert Who lives on the road
between Hawarden aud Ireton, testified
positively that Reynolds was al her
house about 5 o'clock August > and
tried TO sell her a piano. Mrs. Kline
felter, who also lives on this road, tes-
tilted that Reynolds Was at her house
about that Time of day, trying To i'm
duce her to purchase I piano
Reynolds will be placed on the stand
in his own defense tomorrow morning
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
Future Vengeance.

Judge: Never mind" said little Mil
licent Munnemaker, never mind, Bea-
trice Bondclipper. You may be as mean
as you like now. but when l grow up
papa is going to b,.y me a German
prince. and then am coming back to
this town, and we won't let the com
mittees invite you or your folks to the
banquets or to hear the speeches Of
welcome. or anything else.''
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
MlDDLEroM's FUNERAL.
President MacLean and Many Unit
versity Students Attend.

Davenport. Ia, April A-The presi-
dent and many students, filing six
coaches, from the state university. ar
rived ON a special train This afternoon
to attend the funeral of Dir. William
Dlummond Middleton, held here at 2
O'Clock He was dean of the medical
college at Iowa City. chief surgeon of
the Rock Island railway, and vice
president of the American Medical So
cietN. The NIasons had charge.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
Tho Moral Didn't Work.

Tit-Bits: Papa-see that spider, my
boy. spinning his web? Is 1t rot wonder-
full? DO YOU reflect. that try as he may,
no man could spin that web?
Johnny-Wbat of IL? See me spin this
top. Do you reflect that, try rs he may,
no spider could spin this top?'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
Will
WIND up FRIDAY
Appropriation Bills Brought In
and will Be Quickly
Disposed OF.
FATE OF MERGER BILLS
The New Molsberry Measure and
the Hubbard Measure May Both
BE Vetoed House Passes
Fish and Game Bill.

Des Aloines, a. April 9.--The appro-
priation committees this afternoon
brought in their bills The work of
passing them. which Will be in the
main pure forinality will begin to-
morrow Ii is expected the sitting
committees viii be given charge OF all
bills in both bodies tomorrow, or just
as soon as appropriations arc out OF
the way. After that business VIII
draw to a close fast. Friday is now
accepted as adjournment day.
The new Mosberfy bill will be the
chief special order tomorrow. 1T is UNI
derstood Il third bill Will be presented
in the effort to meet all possible OBJ
jections OF the governor. But even In
this form 1t is doubted if he will sign
it. He has steadfastly declined to
make his views known. There are still
votes enough in both houses to pass
pretty much anything the railroads
want. but the problem of getting past
the veto worries the railroad men.
Bills passed in the closing days of the
session may be vetoed after it ends,
which increases the embarra ssment of
the railroad men.
Mey Veto Hubbard Bill.
1t has developed that some of the
senators who voted for the Hubbard
merger bill did so under misapprehen
sion, snppusing he amendments had
eliminated ali the possibly dangerous
features, and afterward finding this
was not true. From the executive Of
flee comes the runor this bill may be
vetoed unless II is changed in the
house to meet the governors objec-
lions In case the house amends it, 1T
must come back 10 the senate, and
that bodv may decline ia PASS it AT all.
as there is more opposition to it now
than when it passed, and it then had
l,., 10 CON tl1t ipi,.ll ma jOrity
,,st,, An,ron,is4io,.
"
ne apPIopilatioil oltls' u M.lLeh en-. .,le
compete ilst IS lieIs sis 49,. ~ l''- MS
liime' api,lupi ',ss % ',t.I.,s,
''i r,sa, atle ca i,,,roI,riatjon ns
$4,000, with S625co for capitoi
repairs ana minor i'eihs-'.s -' 4, s. g. %
- IN H. IN, I;ias,i: mnt.i
Woren'sa ana ba6ies' homes. liGyo.O1
State fair live stock paVilon.. s.o0o.Go
Normal school additional sup
port $500; ...;.,... o',zos,'N
Agricultural coiiese aaa'si.i''" e-non IA
su'o1i ., '"'V''o'
p"ri $4,000
Nicksburg monuments. .......... 10000
Lookout mountain monuments. $4,000
District judges additional sal :. non 40
alE 49,, :, . nlio,,
a ,'ei',, e''' i10s - 1sGoaO 90
s. .o,is exuositioil. 10000. 90
Board OF control billss......... 73i.51..:0
Railway maps. ,...... ..,........... ,aCy. so
Edora sullaort in4a = 6eo ~
S 1,i', sVipefa 80
Minor items ass1es'S''''s 1900 $1,000 V.o
Total. 81 ,6l7. 1873. Is
These additional APPROXIMATIONS are
10 a considerable extent increas es,
which in future will not be classed as
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10

The foregoing. il is ruMNrcd. VIII
serve the Rock Island purposes ane
have chan oeto pass tile governor
/! have a chance TO pass the governor
want more III wants. it is said. the
right 10 refund old debts without re-
gard to the former limitation OF debts;
and also the right in iSSuihg bonds, ~
issue them for $50, GOO per mile Of single
track. $4,000 per mile of double track,
and for terminals AT their actual N'tiiie
| This Woad make il possible 10 issue an
immense amount Of terminal bonds 10.
it Is next 10 an ilapossipility 10 deter
mine accurately the yiluc OF terminals
i'll great cities. Thus would he seemed
something very like The priviese oi
unlimited debt originally asked, II IS
reported Governor GIinimius Nil not
sign anything the darlington has set
agreed u accept thou;5h his is moi fii-
rcctly authenticated.
a Now Iiunl ara Bill.
i is also common report THAI COY
slnoi t'uminins VIII Mot sign The iiu W
bard bin as il passed the senate =
hope Of meeting his demands a new
Hubbard bill w;is yesterday circulated.
which is expected To be submitted 70
the house today for the former meas
ui". II follows;
Section J.. That any railroad corporation
organized under ;ina by virtue of THE laws
ot this state. and owning ana operating q
railroad therein shall be authorized and
empowered to exercise IN ANY ethet state
OF territory of the li.ted States "a Wiacm
y! MAY con'foi or @iefa'e 4
ari,s ~ -, IL ~, IL i,I,!e
If ;,i,.s,rno,:,tte ,i3u Mi po,ytrs priyi-
leges and l,aAenises conf, FRED NliNA Il
railroad corporation under and ~ virtue
at the laws ei IONA on o. sAHil e.iier C.,
or NeiiA,oiY' i9i tne i'u'i''' i'' z" -
.,i' ~ i,5,.5,, ,,,,,,,,.,ii.,, 81
or,.4,,,izad ,,,,d,,,. III law,,. al ,ow. and
owning and operating a railroad therein,
MAY lease purchase and otherwise as
Quirc aud own. control OF onsrIe; amy
connecting .Atensieti OF lts sala iA ~,
llo5 paraiie. or so,,,sis ~ ~ l,,ital
90 ~, ~, .s,,a ,,,,, ,,,rt,as ANA
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10

we have done in part what Dr.. Nd-
dyman claims TO have done complete
is" said a London surgeon, and n
RAYS have been the means OF alieyiat- :
ing pain in cancer cases tn II ve.y
large extent.
We have been cropping in the ai.ar-
ton Of "a complete remedy for tins terri.
bic disease. and if the N-rays shan he
proved to have effected an unqualified
cure in a case of real deep seated cancer
the benefit to the world will be i'm
mense. Indeed. it has marked an
epoch
Grote is reported to have spent fif-
teen years in the work OF preparing
and writing his History of Greece
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
IT r .EASUREj
STAND :: :::::::::
CHAPTER NNIII.
CONTINUED BY TIE

J | VIZ I'IJ, i'f'I Nc,
| w. ,o,a.s ~.
We mace OUT ~ ai,.i,,a1 ,,, r,a,,
49,. ~ " " ~ s'tss' ,,.,s,, 80, ,,.a
.s,. s ~, 40 hs,,,as,.s rams
~ ..,,, j 100. ,.h,i,. f,,ot
sta,.s 80 80 ~ go s,5a taa cracsine
80 ~ -, ~ t;,s,.' h,.sast.d ,,eross
= btt 81 tl,.si..,t
he ~ -, ~ t,s ,oo r.o shonla Nave .
h,,sb -. Il -, o..,,,,csr ana lacked "a
~ ,,r,,,i,s.
II ;.,sant.,m7' s.ia sT'r.lawnay is the
dead shot ,,ivs MIN vorl enn: his own
10 uselass ),
rrhnv ay,n.,ee,i e,,,s ANA ,rrelaw
| nav silent ana ,.s,,iaas n. had been since
INA. haa,n,i,,a. az thn lolstla h,,n.r a mo-
| mont on bis heel 10 seq that all was fit
for serviea attha came tima observing
| GRAY 10 he ,lnartnel. handed him my
| c,,tlaes r. AVA IN AN. ,,e,rts rood 10
see hin, snit ON lis hands. knit his
brows aud make the blade sing
| ,bron,,b IN a;,, n vas ,,lai,, IRON, ey-
erv line Of mic ,,odv ti,at m,l. new hand
| was worth HE salt
Forty nacas fn,.the, We came To the
| edeo Of fro wood and snN. The stock
4 nd In front nf ne Nra str,,.ls the In
| clls,,,a . hone ,bo ,nid,,la If ;bn so,ith
| side and almost nj the same time
seven rn,,,ineers Ion Anderson. the
boatswain al their head np1,eared in
| run 80, al M so,,thvne,ar,, corner
Tbav nassaa 40 If ,.,l.en a,,ack ana
| befora 4ba,- cn,,ld rns.o,.,, ,,ot only fte
souire and INT H,,ntc, and ,Ioyce
from the block -hr,,sa bad time 10 fire.
The four shnts ca,ne In ralbe,. a scat.
tnrinp varIevs NM thev an tho bust
ness. ono nf the a,1o,1r aetnallv fell.
mud Inc ,sst witho,t beslta,,on. turned
and nl,,nenS into M. ,,.ens
| .rta,. 5,.ol, ,1;,,, ~, .,..,ris.1 3n,,., the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
FOR REDIsTRlcTING.
Bill Rearransins Representative Dis.
trlcts Passes House.

Des Moines, la. April l0.-The Hill re-
arranging the representative districts
passed the house this afternoon and
win in all probability pass the senate.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10

Managing Editor Any frst-page
sensation fog tomorrow morning.
,:ight Editor-So. Managing Editor
We'll. put In a cat OF Bishop Potter and
c.oss TIE forms.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
MoLsBERRY BILL

ANY, ~ WILD 0E mn Dull
R,t,-o.s a R,ii,,a sole.
lators HOBO &c Meet tho OBJ
,sc4lo,. Reisaa Aos,nst
tho First Cne.
NJ Niai,,ae ~ N,,.tl Ia ,rod.y Win
IN, ,',s ,.,.;,..,..a ,,,..,....,.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10

Although The use of dried blood in the
milk fed to calves TO prevent securing Is
not generally praeticed. the plain is a good
one. Ono of our scientific men, we believe
it was Professor iien.y. the authority on
stock feeding. tested the plan several
years ago md found 1t valuable The
writer OF this item has used dried blood
for several years and during the period
has not had a single case Of scours among
the calves. AS preventive Of scours
teaspoonful OF dried blood is stirred in
the milk given the calf, In one feed each
day, the stirring being kept UP while the
calf is drinking. If the trouble Is well
defined before the dried blood is used at
all then give the same quantity in all the
feeds Of milk daily until the trouble dis
appears.
Evening star., 1902-03-14
RosToN STRIKE SETTLED.
Twenty Thousand Men Will Return to
Work Today.

A dispatch from Boston last night says
Through the united efforts of the represent
ativ.s of the grea. mercantile bodies of the
CITY seconded by the chief executives OF
city and state, in conference with the rec
oenized leaders of organized labor. the great
strike OF freight handlers and kindred trades
represented in the Allied Freight Transpor-
tatton Council was broken tonight. Fully
% 0D men who have been idle for four day:
will 20 to work III the morning.
This result was attained at conference
this evening at the office Of Governor Crane
The decision was at once reported 10 the
Allied . reight Transportation Council at
special meeting tonight, and unanimously
indorsed.
The settlement was the result Of an ex-
pressed determination of Governor Crane
and those representing the merchants OF
Boston to bring all possible pressure to bear
uron the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Company to adopt the rules
in force upon the Boston and Maine rail-
road forbidding freight handlers to unloal
teams except at tfeir own risk.
All Of the old men for whom places car
be found will be taken back by the rail
roads tomorrow. but owing to the SUD
denness with which the strike was ended
and the large number of new men who
have been installed. it Is likely that many
of the old employees will tomorrow f1no
no vacancies ready for them. Eventually
it Is believed, they all will regain their ole
positions.
Transfers and 'iongshoremen will find ar
unprecedented demand for their services
and traffic of all descriptions. which has
been virtually at standstill for the pas
three or four days. will be resumed tomor
row with rush.
Evening star., 1902-03-14
RUINED BY SOUVENIR F1ENDs.
Steward at Prince Henry Luncheon
Makes Assignment.

The New York World of today says: 1t
may interest those people who cherish as
mementoes Of the visit of Prince Henry of
Prussia silver knives. forks. spoons, and
salt-cellars taken at the luncheon following
the launching of Emperor Williams yacht
at Shooters Island to know that in acquir-
ing these souvenirs they have ruined Ru-
pert Fritz. one of the oldest and most wide
ly known chefs in New York.
The souvenir fiends forced upon him a
loss which he is unable to meet and yester-
day he made an assignment The humiiia-
ton Of his position led him to give up a
lucrative place. and he is now without
money and without work.
Fritz was employed as steward at the
Liederkranz Club, 5Sth street and Park
avenue. He obtained the contract to fur
nish the luncheon to Prince Henry and his
suite. President Roosevelt and his suite.
and guests invited to witness the launching
of the emperor's yacht.
He obtained the. loan of much valuable
silverware from chefs and stewards of his
acquaintance to meet the requirements of
about 1900 people who attended the lunch
con- Prince Henry dhd President Roosevelt
ter their departure the invited guests were
admitted to the ba1f1uet hall.
The raid on the IstyerSare that followed
Evening star., 1902-03-14
INSURGENTS LOST HEAVILY.
Victory at Aqua Dulce Cost Them
Dearly.

A dispatch from Panama. Colombia yes
terday says: News has reached here that
the government generals Castro and Or
tiZ have just arrived at Colon with 400
men. They left strong garrison at Bocas
del Toro.
Gen. Castro reports that the heavy losses
suffered by the forces under the command
Of the revolutionary general. Herrera. make
1t impossible for the revoiutionists to attack
the government for some time to come.
This information has been received with
great enthusiasm here.
The representative here Of the Associated
Press has had an interview with a man
who spoke with Gen. Castro February 49,
The person in question was told that the
government troops would leave for Santiago
and Veraguas. drinking water being scarce
at Aqua Dulce. Gen. Ortiz had already left
Aqua Dulce with 800 men, and of the 900
who remained to defend the town many
were sick because Of the foul drinking wa
ter.
When the revolutionary general. Herrera
attacked Aqua Dulce, February %, the only
source of water for the government troops
consisted OF two wells, which had been has
tily dug and which were not sufficient to
supply the soldiers.
According to this informant Gen. Castro
was forced to retire from Aqua Dulce with
from 400 to 800 soldiers, suffering from
thirst, although Gen. Herrera, in his official
report Of the engagement, says Gen. Castro
mad but about zoo followers in organized
form.
The revolutionsts had fifteen colonies and
majors and seventeen officers of lower rank
killed during the Aqua Dulce engagements
The number of revolutionary soldiers killed
is not specified in Gen. Herrera's report.
He only says that considering the position
OF the government troops the revolutionary
losses were notas high In proportion.
Tto A-Al> IL
not less than I.300 men, or about 3S per
cent of the number engaged
Evening star., 1902-03-14

him to Bremen. 1t is presumed his mai
esty desires to learn the result of the re-
cent steamship negotiations at New York.
as this was the topic talked over between
the emperor Herr Wiegand and Herr Bal
lin. general director of the Hamburg
American line, before the steamship men
went to the United States
Waldemar. the eldest son of Prince Henry
of Prussia. will in few days go with his
tutor to DR.. Sahmanns sanitarium at
Whtestag. near Dresden. One of DIR.
Sahmanns specialties is nervous diseases,
but why Waldemar should be sent to this
sanitarium mystities persons near the
that Waldemar develops slowly mentally
He is twelve years old and physically fine
looking. He spends much of his time with
his father when the latter is at home in
outdoor sports.
Evening star., 1902-03-14
TO MEET THE PRINCE AT SEA.
Kaiser Wilhelm May Go Out With q
SQUADRON.

A dispatch from Berlin yesterday says:
Emperor William. on board the battieshp
Wilhelm H. and accompanied by two or
three other warships. may meet the North
German Lloyd steamer Deutschland at sea
and tranship Prince Henry to the German
war vessel 1t is thought that the emperor
wishes to have the first long talk with
Prince Henry. and that this can be most
comfortably obtained before the latter
lands.
Emperor Williams squadron anchored in
the Weser this afternoon. having circum-
nayigated the island of Heligoland In a
vain attempt to land. Decentralization was
prevented by the high seas
Herr Wiegand. general director of the
North German Lloyd line of steamships,
who arrived from New York today. has
been invited by the emperor to meet him
at Bremerhaven tomorrow and accompany
Evening star., 1902-03-14
& HEC1TS: GREATER STORES> 513=515 Seventh Street.


was general. 1t was carried on so adroitly,
however. that neither Fritz nor his assist
ants were aware what was going on. The
work of the souvenirs finds was thorough.
silverware as they could safely conceal
When Fritz came to collect the silverware
loaned him by his friends he awoke to his
loss. The crowd had disappeared with hun
dreds of dollars worth of property. He
knew that it was futile to attempt to re-
gain the articles. He was nearly prostrated
by the loss. for he found he could not make
amends to his friends. He Immediately re-
signed his place at the Liederkranz Club
and after taking inventory of his belong
ings found that the only course left for him
was to make an assignment.
He named S. w. Salway Of No. ITO East
14th street as assignee. He said that the
souvenir fends could treasure their loot not
only as mementoes Of Prince Henry, but as
tokens of the absolute ruin of a poor man.
Evening star., 1902-03-14

Everything he ate seemed to and create gases
In the stomach. He had pains like rheumatism In
the back, shoulder blades and limbs, funess and
distress after eating. poor appetite ard loss Of
flesh: the heart became affected. causing paipita-
tion and slceplessness at night.
81 gave him powerful nerve tonics and blood
remedies. but TO no purpose. As experiment l
finally bought y 50-cent package of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets at drug store and gave them to
him. Almost Immediate relief given. and
after he had used four boxes he to all appear
fully cured.
There was no more scidity sour watery ris-
ings. bloating after meals the appetite Wig
orous and he has gained between 10 and IL pounds
In weight of solid, healthy flesh.
although Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets adver-
tised and sold in drug stores, yet consider them
q most valuable addition to any physican's line Of
remedies, as they perfectly harmless and be
given ia children inyalids in any condition of
the stomach with perfect safety, being harmless
and containing nothing but fruit and vegetable es-
sences, pure pefsin and Golden Seal.
without any question they the safest. most
effective for indigestion biiiousness eonstipa-
tion and all arrangements of the stomach. however
slight or severe" mh12&l4
Evening star., 1902-03-14
INTENSE SUFFERING
INSTANTLY RELIEVED AND PERMANENTLY
CURED BY STUART.s DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
4 NEW DISCOVERY BUT NOT PATENT
MEDICINE.

DR.. Redweil relates interesting account Of
what he considered q remarkable Of acute
stomach trouble and chronic dyspepsia by the use
Of the new discovery. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
He says: The patient q who had suf-
fered o my knowledge. for years with dyspepsia
Evening star., 1902-03-14

The transport Sheridan has arrived at
Frisco from Manila, with % sick q insane
and .lS.i short-term men, besides the head
quarters of the 1st and Sd Battalions of
the .Dth Infantry.
Evening star., 1902-03-14
Chinese Indemnity Payment.

A dispatch from Pekin yesterday says:
The bankers commission today accepted
the February installment amounting to
100000 taels) of the Chinese indemnity,
greatly to the satisfaction of the ministers
of the powers.
Evening star., 1902-03-14

Acting on Instructions from Pekin the
United States. French and British consuls
amicably adjusting the dispute regard
ing mission land at Tientsin.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-24
A Mater of Principle.

"Why is it," says the girl, shat in
giving an account of an accident they
always give the age of the person in
jured? I can see the sense of their
talking about blends and brunettes, a
mustache or full beard if it is man
or a red, green or blue gown if it is a
woman, for that is means of identifi-
cation for acquaintance and friends
who may be interested. They don't
even put the age in the death notices
now, but if you meet with an accident
out it comes in all the papers in town.
But they will never publish mine.
have it on my mind every time cross
the street, and when there is particu-
larly bad crowd say to myself, Now,
remember, if you are run over here, no
matter how badly hurt you are to re-
member never to tell your age. It's a
matter Of principle" New York
Times.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-24
spinning an Egg.

I One of Lord Kelyin's fayorite expert
ments while teaching natural philoso-
ply at the University of Glasgow was
to spin an egg which was suspended
In the air. If the egg We're hard boiled,
1t would spin long time; otherwise,
owing to the friction between its con-
tents and the shell, its motion would
soon cease. Lord Kelvin inferred from
this that the interior Of the earth can
not be a fluid, or the globes rate Of ro-
tation would have been checked long
ago. Once the students substituted
raw eggs for the hard boiled ones pro-
vided for the experiment. Not one
would spin properly, but Lord Kelvin
was not to be fooled. "None of them
boiled" was his only comment
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-24
The Pride Of Profession.

Soldiers. remarks the Kansas City
Journal, are the only ones who really
have pride in their profession. When
a soldier dies, he is hauled to his grave
on the trucks Of an old cannon, and
his memory would be disgraced if any
other vehicle Were used. But think
what a howl would go up against the
family if dead farmer should be
hauled to his grave on the trucks of a
sulky plowt
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-24
Rejected Fortunes.

Professor Bell had a strenuous time
over his invention of the &c. ne. He
took the first workirIoo bt6dei &c his
instrument to JohE, a. Logan id Of
fered him half interest for $500.
saying that it would do away with the
telegraph and that there would be mil-
lions in it. Logan replied: Il dare say
your machine works perfectly, but who
would want to talk through such a
thing as that, anyway? advise you to
save your money. young man" Bell
then offered tenth interest to an ex-
aminer in the patent Office for 500 in
cash. 1t was refused. That tenth in
terest was worth S1,5O0,OOO in fifteen
years.-Pearson's.