davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-24
CIRCUS AND MENA6ERlE, MO.
VALLEY. JULY 81.
Campbell Bros. Shows.
READ. READ.
Campbell Brothers gave a nice
street parade and q clean


performance.
At about 1920 a m, amid the
music from several excellent
brnds and the cheers OF thousands
of people along Broadway the
elegant circus parade of the
Campbell Bros show in trump
passtd up Fargo's main thorough
fare. 1t was magnificent par
ada. There were the rich aud
costly tqnippages, beautiful be-
You'd description, the handsome
uniforms, the magnificent array
of blooded horses, the great ele-
phAnt and other smaller ones, one
bumped and two-humped camels,
large number of cages of ami.
male, some OF them open and dis
playing the wild boasts of the for
ests and plains of the tropics and
OF the mountains of the north.
Sitting in the cages with ferocious
looking beasts we're the trainers,
calm but watchful. There was
the enormous behemoth, a mon
ster in size and horrible in appear
ance, with it's enormous mouth
Opening ever and anon, closing
upon the bits of food thrown into
the cavern by the trainer. Last
but not least there was the noisy
steam calliope, which always
attracts a great deal of attention
and lis bound to be conspicuous.
The Campbell Bros has fine
one. There was the free exhibit
ton before the doors of the main
tent on North Broadway. The
attendance was fattering despite
the rain and the threatening Gle.
ments. Thousands thronged the
large tents. There we're words OF
praise for the remarkable menag.
erie, the large variety of splendid
animals and the special attractions
were all that could be desired
The acting was of high order and
gave entire satisfaction to the
great u1ience that filled the tent
Hair raising feats brought out the
Applause of the spectators again
and again and the clowns with
their funny diversions we're q
feature that captured all. The
Campbell Bros. made great hit
land will no doubt have full ten
this evening. Daily Forum, Far
go, N d.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-24

As a modeler of children's por-
trait statuettes Mrs. Sarah Greene
Wright has earned an envlahle
reputation. Mrs. Wright received
her first inspiration while watch
ing some children who were play
ing in the Luxembourg gardens
She has studio in New York
city, and has the distinction of
being the only woman who makes
children's portrait statuetts from
life.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-24

John D Rockefeller is credited
by friend with having said re-
Gently that he could not guess
within Sl5,O0O,00O the exact
amount of his wealth.
Mrs. Hetty Green has offered to
erect for Chesterton, Ind, q vii
lage Of 200 population, Masonic
hall on the site of one recently
burned. Andrew Carnegie has
offered the same village library
on his usual terms.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-24

In the absence of Rev. William
G. Prout, rector of Christ Episco-
pal church, Herkimer, N. Y, Rob-
ert Earl, former judge of the
court of appeals, occupied the
pulpit on Sunday last. Mr.. Earl
spoke OH practical Christianity
and church work. Three hymns
sung during the service were writ
ten by Mr.. Earl especially for the
occasion.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-24

Arabella Kenealey, now writing
Syndicate" romances, is the
daughter of the famous DR.. Ken.
ealy, once member of parliament
and attorney for the Tichborne
claimant. Her brothers are news
paper men.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-24

Six years ago Frederick Sixt, a
well-to-do resident of Martinsville
N. j., was divorced. For over five
years he lived a lonely life and
then began to look for another
wife, but could not find any one
to suit. Then he advertised with
out giving his name, and among
the replies was one from lady
who answered anonymously. The
letter took Mr.. Skis fancy and
an interview was arranged. Then
he found that the correspondent
was his former wife. Reconcilia-
ton and remarriage followed and
now they are enjoying their Sec
ond honeymoon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-24

Charles De Lssseps is quoted
by Figaro as saying that he be-
lieves that the Americans will de-
eide to complete the Panama ca
nal without locks aud that it may
be opened in SIX years time. To
dispense with locks would add
greatly to the cost, bnt it would
be vast saving in time and
trouble after the canal is opened.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-24
tuesday, July e

l. e Paul. OF Pissah looked after
business m alters in The city tod .y
MIR and Mrs +. NJ ltscd. are spending
the day in Council Bluffs. Mr. Reed al
tending the Congressional Convention
and Mrs II led visiting VII friends
Mrs j w lSarnhart and her sister,
Mrs g \ FORESTER of Luton, Is who
Is spending several days here, are
Omaha visitors today.
lsegrimmed by the dnst of many
states. tired from hu.ldr, DIS of miles "f
travel ani extensive sightseeing hut
with pleasant recolectlons of most
delightful trip, the Eas ern tourists ar
rived home this morning. Those who
arrived this morning were, DIR and Mrs
Chapman, Mrs c C. Lehman, Mrs II n
Harris and Miss Della Harris. Mr. and
Mrs J ID Brown Will not be home for
several DAYS
DIR Knowles of Glenwood is in the
city the guest of I)r NJ O'G"rmsn.
Mrs j w Owens and Miss Leila
Owens who have been making 4 few
days pleasure trip of the Black Hills
points OF interest arrived home yester
day evening.
Mrs Frank Oviatt went to Sioux
City this morning and will remain
there the guest of friends for short
time
Almor Middleton, who clceroned q
party of pleasure seekers on a few days
outing through the Black HILLS coun-
try, arrived home yesterday evening.
George III Sims, of Portsmouth, Ia,
was in the city yesterday visiting the
Frank Porter family. He was on his
way home from business trip to
Nebraska.
Mrs. c. a Walker, who has been i'll
for the past few days, is considerably
improved today.
Mrs. w. Middleton and Mrs. j. j.
Amen Will give musical social at
the home of Mrs. Amen, ZIG Eighth
street, this evening, the proceeds to go
to Aid Society pledge. Admission zoe
All cordially invited.
81 am using box of Cnamberlain's
Stomach Il Liver tablets and find them
the best thing for my stomach ever
used says I w Robinson. Justice of
the Peace, LOOMS, Mich. These tab
lets not only correct disorders of tho
stomach but regulate the liver and
bowels. They are easy to take and
pleasant in effect. Price % cents per
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-24

Pacific coast newspapers COM
ment with establishment on the
number of law-abiding citizens
who speak with sympathy and adj
miration of Tracy, the fugitive
murderer. One paper says that
these misguided persons seem to
classify the escaped convict with
Funston, Wainwright, Hobson
and Dewey, and are incapable of
distinguishing between bold act
of warfare and a deed of murder
GUS daring
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-24

Mrs. Thomas Simpson, of Hobo
ken, N. j., daughter of Major
Morton, an English army officer,
has saved SO many people from
drowning, it is said, that she has
"got tired of keeping count"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-24

"will compel all except the very
largest capitalists to work for a
living, and the leisure of the class
of people now called we'll Off will
be abolished"
There may be those who imag.
Inc that the combination passen-
ger coaches used on the G morn
ing and evening local are built
that way to furnish separate com
partments for ladies and gentle.
men. Such is not the case. Those
cars are brought up from the
south and are built in conformity
with the laws of at least three
southern states Mississippi
Louisiana and Tennessee In one
of the cars the other day, just
brought up from the south, we
saw a placard containing extracts
from the laws of these states
wherein it was provided that cal
passenger trains must be provid-
ed with separate compartments
for white and colored races, anG
trainmen failing to assign said
races TO their respective places
are guilty of q misdemeanor. >
These cars i'm use here were bull
es oecially for southern SERVICE
Woodbine Twiner.
A West Side lady suspected
that her husband was in the habit
of kissing the hired girl and re-
solved to detect him in the act
Saturday night she saw him pass
quietly into the kitchen. The
hired girl WAS ont aud the kitchen
was lark. The jealous wife took
n few matches in her hand, hastily
placed shawl on her head, al
the hired girl often did, entered
the back door and Immediately
she was seized, kissed and en-
braced in most ardent manner
With heart almost bursting the
wife prepared terrible rebuke Il
the faithless one, tearing herself
from his fond embrace struck {
match and stood face to face with
the hired man.-Vail Observer
Charles Wyndham, the actor
who has recently been knightec
by King Edward, made his frs
appearance on any stage as an &C.
tor at Mrs John Woods Olympic
tieater in New York. A story has
been preserved showing that stage
fright and inexperience combined
to make his premier most dis.
couraging OCCASION. In certain
love-scene he was expected to say
Dearest, / am drunk with that
enthusiasm of love which but
once in lifetime fills the soul Of
man" But the young actor, over
whelmed with nervousness, could
only exclaim: dearest, | am
drunk" and there stuck fast, to
the great amusement of the audi
ence.
Cut this out and take it to Elliott &
Harvey's drug store and get box OF
Chamberlain's Stomach u Liver Tab
Senator Hoar has bought a
house on Connecticut avenue,
Washington, a three-story brick
structure of a dozen rooms. He
borrowed the $4,000 which il
cost, but hopes to make profit
by selling before long. He and
Mrs. Hoar have boarded for thir.
ty-three years in Washington ho-
tells. Much disappointment is
felt in the capital because Senate
CLARK does not intend to build
residence on the site of the OLD
Gtowort oostlo xpb;oh bn ,,rrol,;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07

Sussex county. N. j. Mr.. 6tuyvesant has
adopted the English plan Of buying pleas
ant eggs and having them Matched out by
hens on his farm.
Five Thousand eggs were Matched out
last spring and the young pheasanls. as
soon as they were old enough TO shift for
themselves. we're turned INTO the coverts.
The precaution was taken Of scattering
corn al dh e., nj pOin,s that tn. blris might
not slarve in the early summer, ana nov tie
coverts abound in fat pheasants which ale
furnishing ,Ao,L, nj sport for a holee p ,rty
Of which ex-Gov. Levi p. Morton. Nil. oiuy-
vosanI : fa,n.i- .n-.a~, Is a member.
ihis experiment has been the most sue
cessiui ci any VI those attempted tor breed
ms pht as ans on large scale in Iecen, year.
., veItI Of tho Wealthie clubs On III q
isiundSave triod IL anu fCuna IL failure.
Very hot sLIIlE.er or u very c.. d, We, summer
lis equally bao for the b,rCs. .spt ciaiIy in
the early stages Il their o~th. and the
m.mb.r If v iid creatures v hich prey up
then. II nI,Ici z eater here than IN the smaller
ana more oai.iuiiy h p Englisn cover's.
But this DIoeuing ~ fancy game b.ius
from imported SUCK for the sUie PURPOSE
# shoutlng them GOV II before the STOCK
,ahes FL hCid On the preserve ~ by no
u.eans general. lhe many Varieties oi
A..el lean D.ius which thrive ia these o II
without great trouble satlsty all the o.s..es
Il tipe avei age shooting ciubnian ana are
nLCh I-ciu easily Ia-stu.
At least n score Of clubs and private
NLcrs lear New York have quail pre-.
, serves which are stocked annually from
Oklahoma and the neighboring regions
Many men OFT there make a business OF
Rising the birds and supplying Eastern
buyers. and profitable business it is. The
number Ct live quail transported annually
Z Nov York for breeding purposes runs
into many thousands.
william c. Whitney already has a game
preserve on Long Island. W. X. Wander
bit l. getting one In shape at Idle Hour an
there are several other very rich Ian =
owners who are following the lead OF Mr..
Stuvvesant, Dr. W Seward Webb and Col
Oliver II. Payne farther away, and on
Smaller scale
The numbe- # Gibbs owning private pro-
serves on Long Island is 80 large that i,
l. impoe i Ne to tell them all. Several Of
tieso organizations are as widely known
among hunting men and les Of the
ashcrman's art as are tho University. the
Union League and the Metropolitan In
the town social club list
Most famous Of them all is the South
Il q Cub, WHICH, to all pract ical Intent,
is purely a fishing club. Membership H.
Ibis club is rest rice1 to 100, but included
in that number IL almost every prominen
n-Narman Of large means in the city. TIE
81 b has commo''ious clubhouse out at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07

gruUs hith destroy the crops. 50 WEI
s,vckel l. this preserve that dc2e'. Qu i
l. the OF ri ,aiy bag for "A short days shoot
I.g.
The WA da' Oh, like the South iic Cub
has its trou. s'r"lm. AID h .,Chcry, too
I.d both fail HtJlr shpT e the q k n,
cluu's l.. p,i I e stock. These Il e tn
streams Whe:e ia. i'll Webster loved "a
Ash. lhe old Vail mos cad, vh r. h
stayed, Low II .uCcu led d d f1il.g u
piecoa, l. o. "a d on 81 by IT, club.
Da g eb ter "A VI 'cok le a d a COED
supply Il ia Iil kl.lc., lDul' eyed cut tN
imi, how. by stag" l. Il c. Ter e. ~
/. these days. aud by rctS1. ,f1re CrtiGcil
method OF i sui e q full auCp.y q tr u
in the s;relms the fishing is better.
J. tie zane lGrt ot -, islM q arc tic
y sse II oCrc tie H. IS isu" Cl' y Pre-
,,l,s, cech with its Cl..hOGee aid well
stockt q rIcservc.
al q 50 il goes oil t'"'"-h tho i.la' 4
There is tho famots l. ns 'l0' CHI
Of vi ich tie late Cover &. w,r vas q,
presiGe (. n q vi ich ov. > roe Of u.
r'ost yalLal L. sltotL & riGl {, i the isla' 4
ear Fire lila: d | lct. tie ProsrcCt fhl
~ Fr'oTGt a, d tie North s. crc Chit ~
Hun II rfoI - to r." tio' tie Fur, +
ard FcTt'er O. y. ~, ioh IN Is eveIyt,I. 6
ever u tarr l. re Iela' Ger.
'cml ersl IL 80 cl'l m ces frcr
500 TO 500 wear ior dues, but Il 1T |.
q: " q small ra't If ito cXrc' 50, If u,
fslerTa" or to l'u ter Gosircs roall'
10 taste the dclisl Is # 81 ari, g IN tic riiNi
leges Of private streams AID oovert". l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07

como to. the Uni;ed States Go over to the
composing rooms Of the Daily Jeuisi For
90; ut jefferson and Division streets il
You want To g the mcn in the n, sh who
s"..riod all this and lived to tell the
t"lH,
another Siberian can tell you Of right
here IL New York is Gregory Pollock who
pV ms the drug store at tie corner OF Pike
and Monroc strotts. lie, too, was a fellow
ownSInan Of mine. He Joined the move
nent OF the 'Nardnovol:i,' or friends of
" People, in 1854. was arrested alter Q
n"etlng and sentt need to Siberia.
They TOOK him to Nerchojansk, where
hey break the milk with AN axe and distri.
ing oil portions. DR.. Pollock had TO 20
Is ing and hunting IN sumner 80 as not
10 a. Tor lack oi provisions when winter
came He's prosperous New Yorker
now and 3 ares / i belongings with those,
VI q, s. iortIna.e than lie, are still buried
alive in AsiatIc Ire.
speaking Of women with adventurous
"a Cti behind them | know o. no one who
al to rough it harder than RI cky Fried-
De'g, now part owner of the lae :-ree;J
al III Grand street. In her seventies nth
year = q lift ! err homo in s.insk on a pro.
uganda tour anc liter having traversed
ne southern narl ct "uss,a & amped on
'oG rom Il ssia TO rair.
,"hat that mutt have meant for a girl
81 her fgc YOU may easily imagine Often
he has told he tale of how the used to
i,rp out III the wooGs at night, walking
~ day, Noi king nov ond then It odd Jobs.
ana aLpe, ii.g TO the help of hind people
!!rn Tie OH gave out.
lie icHt he'd Paris in exhaustion, wan.
ocrsd ruhout food for thee DAYS and
nights III ouCh the street, Of the French
capital, broke dos n in the open street and
oF marvellous chance VAS found and
rector, q by a French iellc " Anare hist " ho
p4N,"cd the means for her crossing over
% LonGon.
In London she vent to York in a mana,
.nA factory, earning n chilling a week.
httr ale weeks en opportunity presented
'Slu Tor her 10 cross the Atlantic. In
NeI horh her =, p Tor skill az a garment
,o'k'T procured h,r a profitable place and
ne Is resting now from her experiences
as p,op; ictr"ss Of a snug little resta,uant
nc Is pau onized extensively by tia
Peg, ie OF hor o. n social creed.
-, ANA the sirangest part Of the story In
,hot hcr present partner in business IA a
young fellow 81 ho took pity on her misery
IN t"rdon and long afterward chancsS
o'on mr. IN Nov York city when hs hsd
,o-Ntu ho self up out of III, abyss of desti.
luton 10 60 np1rativc wealth. You n.~Sin't
care Tor anarcl.ism to like her, as almost
everyGody,, suppose, would like a brawc
IAN Who has pat sed Through ali thaS
she has passsd through y"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07

h, receives the profits, The one VIII,
uyS most az our store receives most o.
tie Profits.
Thor" IL our motto in the show window
'ri'l Freedom; Our Way, Organized SELF
h"ip; Our Fi'al Goal. tho c. operative
Commonwe?l H. The elegant exterior e
'lnl s'orc and it's general appearance via
'"adily con- inco YOU that the patronage
of cur co"irrdes counts for something
Mr., Goldberg exploit ed thar it was the
-ecp'.d genera ion 81 Russian revolu'iol.ists
principally who he'd the courace necessary
10 SGT about such undertakings as the
abo'
"Our colony Of former Siberian exios?"
ha SAID in response 10 a question. NO,
JrSt now. You may look some OF them
up if you wish to hear their tales out Of
heir own mouths. Come. lot ue 60 over
to iierriCk's, al the junct ion Of Canal and
Division streets, Herrick can tell you
more about those Siberians than | could
You will get the genuine thing in Russian
tea and as good u tale about Russian des-
pot!sm and the exile system AZ ever you
are likely to hear"
Goldberg led the way to neat littlo
restaurant on the ground floor of ll Divi-
sion street, Sitting at a table near the
door n crowd Of men We're wat ching q game
Of chess, their countehances strained in
eager expectation Of the next move On the
beard, Amt ne them was the proprietor.
This Is Mr. Herrick.' said Goldberg. az
he introduced big, broad-shouldercd
man Of STOPPING carriage and awkward
gait,
Herrick, specialized and dignified OF
manner, would not impress the stranger
as man who had the stormy career Of a
political exile behind him. When ques-
toned about his career. Herrick smiled
and said he did not care TO talk about him
self.
But you have been exiled by the Rus
sian Government, suggested THE Sun
man
All" he answered. -as for that, 30 have
many who are sitting here tonight. Yes,
! know some Of the folks who have had a
taste of Siberia One Of them was my
own colleague in Russian printing shop.
IF Nj SIX. :. Coulre YOU ! ave card Of
III sk, laNcl't you? II Las always tcei
cry pr i 70 / TrodCci G men told OF ougi.
a q tolire, Ct ougl, to ria d up for ILL
eitv |. tie face Of imnli eit t,al ger. J.
every Sill TiaI ieor you vi J 4. d some Of
our fellow towI SIN, n. It's quite a proud
lestimo la TO n town. Is 1t lot. when one
90. tDcrs tie state ~ a''a : Russia
-NCs, ] was ri ter MI SIX 7 was
o. " 70 wler | we to work | Solornc nofi's
printing shop The man who worked al
the case next to me. Resnik was hi,' name,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07

fell Wet IN to { az Leg aCi u esl la ,
VIII Ii il iostsred hy tie ie.ol.meh IL H.,
Cover rneIt.
W. ad aUonr ~ tvrcsott,r by t. ,
! ame OF Sard n lie vi,l'G TO q cn .
ri Il q sl.or OF Lis own. b't i I va :
to 90 to q . cSI 81 ~ Of raj 8 fer tlclcoes.
saw J,rnit SO 10 curry favor with IL,
rolice he agreed to sry on ! is corra'os
You k ow that { @ / G"v Of 'rcli TED
books | Rusfia IL ci -asrc, tai l',i @. A.,
He rrorni ed tie ufs,'srocti Rcs il
tat n would rrOc, r. for in ore of y o.,
proti 90 books d III 8 il 10 to - ~
on a ccrtai Cav. Ia - g mon tiIe Re a,
| formed tie rolioc Il al tlcy would Fl. ,
revolwt' .arv Y raturo over AT Solon'C .
to make a t'oro"rh sca' u en- tie dat,
FRO "t''. r,ado pc j.
'On the arrcin,"d day Just one hour
after R'sril; II; q taken ihe book tom
Sarc!in's hands he r"nda mes -u'' our doG
the p ing rhon md ~ a "ivcn II ~ he
were battered down TIVE c"scs, chat
eve ythinc was scattered in the mad rush
of the police
I'm Resril's drawer they for,nl the rro-
HI i'ed ! ook. Two of ihom umcdi0is w
seized Resnik and m7nocl'd ! in as IL re
had cen IA mu' dc or H. WIS rpt idlv
hust led away and there was no reed ! {
spcc,l - ion as 10 l. fate lve'y mi n
of us lnfv that Nii cria var ,hcvHd
well, his sentence was Eve yogrs Net
only did they de, or hin 30 'HGia In
to the " i'dcst and most q, solatc "a of il
Sarchin he got his piinte''s license nnd
the curses of all dccen, citizens of Ninsb
In the bargain
.Of Resnik 10 heard ing for n lonr
time But his friends of u . - cltticn; nv
propaganda fert ~ work Until thev finally
located him IN Jakutsk For tn ce Yea :
Resnik lived there on the verge Of .ts;va-
tion and ~ last overcome ~ dies ,r'r We
made uphis Gird to take the awful Chance
of fleeing from I'll cria.
"Eo yOi ln'w ~ Il, Il means 80 fec from
Siberia? To hasten over frozen marches
with the morourv 30 d g-ccs below , ru.
To travcrs' huYdr'is Of niles of dosola'
country v'th no human b. ing in sigtt *
TT wand ring nrmads Vto are h6 ~ lie !,
exilCs and clw rs ,ady to deliver them w
10 the autho'i'i for q a. ink Of vodka
It's a tr'mo ndcus uigi oycn IN tho
mere retrospect. Pvt what's tho use Of
enlarging IN tECs" lCrror-? Cur dav
when Rctniks rar,n's had not Ncsrd frcr,
him in long inc and really believed Tat
10 had persisted 80 stood u,,o them n,
his old home IN Ninsh.
"ioI know Re found il npCrssarv 20 -,
back home for money and also to OBTAIN
a counterfeit passport through is old
friends 30 that he could leave Russia and