davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-17
JUNIOR TEAMS OPEN BOWL.
ING SEASON.
Locals Defeated Logan Team by
354 Pins.

The Missouri Valley Juniors
Bowling Team last night at
Porter's Alleys in this city de-
feated the Logan team, having
354 pins to spare. The score
sheet record follows:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-17

Group instantly relieved DR..
Thomas Electric Oil. Perfect
lv safe. Never fails. At any
drug store. $50
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-17
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the D.ssrlc. Court, State of Iowa.
IN ard for II .rr,son County. No emil
her Ia, M lNL3
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-17

7. M. Mcbride was a pleas
ant caller today. He says the
corn over in his part of the
country is all right if the frost
keeps off a short while longer.
Henry Gravert and A. Oleson
left for Dakota this morning
on land business.
Charles Berry and family de-
parted this afternoon for Spok-
ane, Wash. They will make
their future home there.
Born, last night to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Christman, a son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-17
Mr.. and Mrs. DellStevens and
Mrs. q. w. Stevens, are visiting
friends in Council Bluffs and
Omaha.

VIM. Sorrell, a young man
working with the pile driver
crew ON the Sioux City Division
of the c. & NV, was painfully
injured at River Sioux to day.
He was engaged in piling bridge
material when a piece of heavy
piling struck him on the left
hand. The hand was painfully
crushed and Sorrell was brought
to this city and given medica,
attention by Surgeon Colt.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-17

Misses May and Maude
Thompson departed this after
noon for Cripple Creek, Colo.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-01-01

Piles he has always advocated, he
has never failed to lend good
counsel. John White helped to
establish the ONO DEMOCRAT in
'84 and was for years an active
leader of that party. He tried to
usurp more power than he was
capable of handling, just as he is
trying now and the boys flung
him down. White is an unscru-
pulus politician and has gath
cred about him with few excep-
tions, disappointed candidates,
and would be sometimes whom
the Republican party have found
necessary to remove from the
records. They are men who like
the fellow on Sinbad's bank have
to be thrown through stratgem or
tilted off by sheer force.
1t is to be hoped that II these
fellows do not adopt. Republican
principles and stand for truth,
justice and prosperity, that they
will take up their abode among
people who are endeavoring to
support another cause. However,
if these people who defeated the
ticket last fall and disrupted the
party, will lay down their arms
and return to the old organiza
tion they will be welcomed and
forgiven.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-01-01

methods outside the limits of their
own particular "pathy," T" an OBJ
ject lesson in the successful treat
ment, without the use of the knife,
of congenital deformities in child
rem, which, if the physicians to
whom the lesson has been impart-
ed have learned it we'll and prac-
tice it conscientiously. will be of
incalculable benefit in relieving
suffering and improving the ply
sical conditions of thousands of
now living and yet unborn.
No distinguished visitor to this
country, and we have had many
during the past year-princes,
statesmen, archaeologists, philo-
sophers, economists and reform
ers-has come on a nobler mission
than that of this great Viennese
surgeon, and nobly has the mis-
sion been performed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-01-01
A Laughing Event.

We have to thank the prosperous
state Of affairs throughopt our
country for the privilege of wit
Messing Mr.. James L. McCabe's 8
great Hibernian characterization of
Dan Maloneyin "Maloney's Wedd-
ing Day" which will be presented
at the Opera House on Jan. 9th.
Money has been spent freely and
the principal vaudeville houses
have been searched to secure talent
to support in fitting manner this
great comedian. An interesting
plot, bright, clever speeialties gal
ore, genuinely refined but excruci-
atingly funny situations constit ute
a bill Of fare which the laughter
loving public cannot afford to ig-
more, so secure your seats early and
avoid any chance of disappoint-
ment.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-01-01
The Mission of DR.. Lorenz.

The New York Medical Journal
at the conclusion of highly
eulogistic appreciation of the
character and work Of DR.. Adolf
Lorenz thus sums what has been
accomplished by the distinguished
Austrian surgeons visit to this
country:
"In the first place, a compare
lively large number of our ortho-
pedists will haYe grasped a great
er mastery over the Lorenz opera
tion than they had before sup
posed to be possible. They will
consequently be able to render
more efficients aid to particular
class Of cripples.
"In the second place, the gener-
al practitioner will be more keenly
on the lookout for cases of con-
genital dislocation of the thigh
bone and more mindful of the
need Of submitting them early to
the specialists treatment, when
the prospect Of lasting benefit is
greatest.
"Finally, orthopedic surgery
will be elevated in the public es-
TEEN, and as has already been
shown, wealthy men will be all
the reader to endow orthopedic
hospitals and dispensaries and to
provide literally for the teaching
of orthopedics."
This presents the expert and
professional view Of what DR..
Lorenz has done here, and it is
highly significant. In less tech
nical terms and more comprohen-
sible to the average layman's
mind, DR.. Lorenz has given mem
bers of the medical profession of
this country, frequently none too
wiling TO acceptnew and adyaDced
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-01-01

TIE OLD soldiers of Hooking
County are up In arms against
Sands and Grosvenor for the re-
moval Of Comrade Hamilton from
Bloomingville post ofice. II he
had been removed for cause, the
situation would have been differ
sns. But after serving for 25
years with care and efficiency,
without charge against him, he Is
simply turned out in his old days,
20 make room for q committeeman
that they could not land any other
way. Sands and Grosvenor bought
the committeeman vote with the
bread from the table Of old man
Hamilton. The old fellow served
eight years through Democratic
administration, and none question
ed his place, but 1t remained for
the low barter of his own party to
trade him out.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-01-01

The energetic efforts of John
White and Harry Ambrose to
throw the Republican party in
this county into a state of dissen-
tion has utterly failed and the
gumbooters have to all intents
and purposes passed into a state
of nothingness. The people rec
ogniEe General. Grosvenor and
his friends as the real Republi-
cans, and reformed Democrats or
would-be Republicans will not
be recognized as leaders so long
as personal friends of Abraham
Lincoln can be persuad e d to
guide affairs in this county. A.
G. Sands was warm and per-
sonal friend of Abraham Lincoln
and has voted the Republican
ticket all his life. His ability as
a leader has caused the younger
politicians of Hooking comfy to
gather about him for advice and
guidance, and, true to the princi-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-01-01

THIS Is the day to swear off.
Resolve you will smooth down your
temper at home q little; that you
will be more pleasant to your wife /;
that you will speak more gently to
the children; that you will save a
little money; that you will not
build good houses for saloon men,
by trying to drink up all their bad
whiskey that you will avoid swear
ing in ordinary conversation; that
you will put your hammers away,
and say good of your neighbor or
nothing; that will 60 home early
a few nights in the week; but break
all this news gently to your wife,
she may have heart failure.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-01-01
Gas Rig Burns.

On Saturday night fire des-
troyed rig belonging to Lupher
Bros. on the farm of Abel Car
penter in Laurel township. The
we'll was being drilled for the
Logan Natural Gas Company and
the fire occurred after work had
been shut down Saturday even
ing. There was no one near the
we'll at the time and the entire
rig, boiler shed, etc., were en-
tirely destroyed. The fires had
all been extinguished and the
origin of the blaze is unknown.
There are grave suspicion of the
fire being of an incendiary origin.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-01-01

THEY SAY Billy Souders has
been appointed Steward of the
Athens Asylum. Well, Billy is a
good fellow, and will make good
Steward. He lost few thousand
dollars in the Peoples Bank that
Receiver Sands got, and this is
the Receivers way of giving it
back. Good luck, Billy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-01-01
FINES WERE HANDED OUT
By the Mayor Of Waahington, G. H..
Who Personally Ralded .
Gambling House.
sEnquirer.I

Washington, C. H., Ohio, Dee
ember 28.--Mayor Rell G.. Allen,
who openly declared when he took
the oath Of office last spring that
he would. enforce the law at all
hazards, is gaining reputation
throughout the state as Q terror
to evildoers.
Tonight he and Policeman
Frank Mcclellan entered an alleg-
ed gambling den on the second
floor of Patsey- Boylen's building,
on Main street, burst the door in
and arrested Joe Tapsico and Jack
Taylor for running gambling
place and Patsey Boylen for rent
ing room for gambling purposes.s
Eleven others were arrested fBe
gambling, and the entire ousAt,
including half bushsl OF poker
cnlps, seven decks OF cards, tnbleg,
ETC., were taken. The Ia men
were marched straighs 10 the
Mayors ONCE. Tapsiso and
Taylor we're fined $50. and costs
each, Boylen 900. and the IL
other men s2b each. They ell
paid up and were released. u
Mayor Allen is doing much Of
his own detective work, and 10
creating a sensation. He has al-
ready himself oficiated at the
marriage Of four couples who have
been illegally living together, and
declares all such people in this
city must get married.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-01-01
IT IS slowly dawAing upon Post

IT Is slowly dawAing upon Post
Master Mckay that his position Is
in more danger now than ever. 1t
ls said that Col. Sands has been
making some very strange talks
lately, TO the effect that he propos-
es to stay in Logan, and that he
will hold the best federal appoint
ment in the county. 1t is alledged
that Sands was much disappointed
in the Journal-Gazette during the
committee fight. The friends of
Mckay are very suspicious that
the old Receiver is looking for the
Logan post-off1ce. Being Congress
sional Committeeman he can about
force Grosvenor into anything.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-01-01
Praying for Harmony.
Postmaster Mckay recognizes
organization Of the split:
journal -Gazette.1

journal Gazette.1
The Journal Gazette last week
advocated no action of the central
committe that was not in the in
terest Of harmony in the Republi-
can ranks in Hooking, but it seems
our suggestion was not entirely
needed. The committee met last
Friday and the name of W. j. Ryan
was presented for temporary chair
man and he was declared elected
and took the chair. The name of
H. F. Ambrose was then presented
for the same position and roll call
Of townships was then taken when
a dispute arose over committeeman
Of second ward, considerable con-
fusion and excitement prevailing.
A motion was made to adjourn and
declared carried. A re-assemblage
was had at the court house where
considerable business was trans
acted, including the election Of the
chairman, vice chairman and sec
retary of central committee, dele
gates to state, senatorial andslegisla
tive conventions, Isaiah Frazure of
Marion Township being elected
chairman, w. j. Ryan vice chair
man and w. H. Funk secretary.
1t is to be regretted that harmony
did not prevail. 1t is also very
much regretted that the lack of
harmony in the party last fall re-
suited in the defeat of the greater
portion Of the county ticket. A
getting together Of Republicans in
Hooking is the one thing needful
to secure victories in the future.
We may have something more to
say in connection with the commit
tee matter IN the future.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-01-01
EpIToR Mckay has really

EDIToR Mckay has rsally y
walked up to the fact that their
is not harmony in the Republican
party. He says the lack of har-
mony defeated their ticket this
fall. No, Mr.. Mckay, the name
of Receiver Sands defeated your
ticket. Not Sands himself, but
Just his name.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-01-01

There is one member of the Lo-
gan School Board that is still very
busy knocking at tho DEMooRAr.
Now, we do not want to open up
the ball on our schools, in the
hope that matters may right them.
selves without publicity, but there
is a time when forbearance ceasee
to be a virtue.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-01-01

WE most heartily thank our
friends and patrons for their good
will in the past year. We have
had a good business, and wish our
friends a prosperous and happy
new year.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-01-01

The editor has been horAed up
for a week with bilious attack.
We are willing to attack most
anything, but old Mr.. Bilious got
US down before we knew it, and
would not let up until he had us
completely licked.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-01-01

Col. SANDS now says that all
he wants the people to do Is to
listen to the thud Of the heads
when they fall in the basket. His
has fallen,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-01-01

IT WOULD seem by the Grosven-
or letters In the Journal-Gazette
that John White was playing
false with DR.. Smith in the matter
of the appointment of pension ex-
aminer. The Journal-Gazette is
at least very busy trying to prove
that White is false to his friends.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-01-01

JUDGE BADGER, of Columbus,
decided the 15c gas case against
the Village Of Logan. We can
wait until the franchise is out
and then be little more careful.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-01-01
0unbooters.

The Murray City News, Repub-
lican organ Of East Hooking, gets
after White and Ambrose
Murray City News.l
Peace comes out of bloody
battle in which the Gumbooters
die like one of old, head down.
In the early part of last week,
Secretary Ambrose of the Repub-
lican county committee, called a
meeting of the several committee
men to be held in Logan, Friday,
December 10th. The call was of
a clandesent nature and all to-
gether out of season, yet the boys
knowing something dirty was on
foot, pulled on their overcoats to
conceal their weapon of self de-
fense and started for the field of
action. On arriving at Logan it
was discovered that the gum
hooters, or White and Ambrose
faction had laid their plans well
and were quite confident of sue
cess. The meeting was called for
one thirty and promptly at that
moment John White and Am
brose entered the room and by
peculiar mods and winks, gave
the signal for commencing. The
Grosvenor and Sands people were
a little too sly and quick for the
funny work and before one cot /
say "Jack Robinson wit h
his tail cut off," they elected
Captain Ryan, chairman. The
Gumbooters struck with awe and
amazement hurriedly nominated
and elected Harry Ambrose
Who was the chairman, now be.
came the question and the Gum.
hooters began to call of the dis
tricts in the order in which they
felt support was solid. Then {
Gumbooter arose and after flop
ping his ears in q doubtful man
ner made a motion, which wal
carried by all the other rubbel
faction, that they go into execu
tive session. Editor Chatfelt
asked if the Republican pres
would be permitted to remain
A dozen Gumbooters growlet
out "No." At this junction tn
Grosvenor people passed a mo
tion to adjourn and thirteen o
the twenty-five committeemel
withdrew from the room. In
stantly motion was passed in
viting the Republican press t,
remain, but Mr.. Chatfield de
clined to Ie-enter the room. H
felt that Republican legislation
that was too rotten for the Re
publican press to record, was to,
rotten for him to listen to.
! The real Republicans VIII,
have always supported the ticke
from start to finish and who evel
keep in view the success ant
prosperity of our country, met a
the court house and after assur
ing themselves that they had I
majority and that, that majorit,
was made up of old wheel horse
who could be depended upon tt
promote the interests of the Re
publican party and the count,
and state at large, they organized
and made themselves subject Il
the will Of the people.
Isiah Frasure was elected
chairman; w. j. Ryan, vice
chairman; W. Funk, Secretary
The several committees were Sc
lected. G. A. Chatfield was elec
ted committeeman of Murray
City precinct to fill the place O.
Jos. Walraven, Geo. Matheny tt
fill the place of L. w. Hull a
Goal Gate and j. M. Dennison t.
fill the place of Jesse Devore o.
Blatchford.
The energetic efforts of Johr
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-01-01

THE engine at the Journal Ga
zette Office has refused to run.
No wonder, the stand that paper
has taken against it's friends the
past month.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-01-01
Notice of Appointment.

Estate Of David Whalen deceased. The
undersigned has been appointed and quail
fed as administrators OF the estate Of David
Whalen late of Hooking County, dec ased.
Dated this 30th day of December A. ID. 1902
ALNORA WHALEN,
Jan. /. 3-w. Administrators.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-01-01

WITHOUT DR.. Campbell and
Grosvenor, Receiver Sands could
not command a corporal guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-05

more constant revelation of beauty than on
the surface of the changeless. changing
sea- Especially revealing is the alienation
of light and shade to one who watches the
hills from some little distance. At Cric-
cieth, for example-to take an instance
probably familiar to many people-or at
any place in that pleasant neighborhood
which looks across the bay to Harlech and
the curve of the Cardigan coast. the visitor
with an eye for beauty can watch with end
less delight the play of the cloud shadows
on the great hills that rise behind Harlech
and the curve of sandy coast When the
sun shines full upon their slopes. the
sheets of purple heather. the stretches of
bracken or gorse are clearly visible. while
at their feet the gray walls and towers of
Harlech Castle stand out plainly and seem
strangely near. with the buildings of the
little town nesting close by. Then, as the
shadow falls, the town fades out of sight,
the walls and towers of the historic pile
recede into a dim obscurity. while on the
broad hillsides beyond the colors die out
and all details vanish In few brief mo-
ments the shadow passes, and heathery and
fern-clad slopes, great battlements and
clustering white houses stand suddenly re-
vealed as before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-05

Mr.. Cutting said publicly the same thing;
such Endorsement, made without condi-
tons, should not be accepted.
Il suppose ! may not complain IL during
the past week Mr.. Low and Mr.. Cutting
under the impulse of Mr.. P1att Mr.. Wood
ruff and Mr.. Bruce. have revised their
opinions. Last Monday told Mr.. Low that
the only alternative fairly left me was
either to accept all nominations and in
dorsements else decline ALL including
the fusion. He then refused to listen to
such n declnation, and it was at his sug-
gestion that the formal notification pro-
ceeded that day. If he were ever to have
taken the position he now takes. 1t would
have been fairer to have 1t taken a week
ago.
The mayor comedies. therefore. that he
did not protest when l mentioned to him
the proposition that the acceptance of DEM
ocrauc Endorsement would aid him because
1t would be a helpful Endorsement of the
fusion administration. 1 feel sure that
when he recalls the conversation I now
bring to his attention he VII admit that he
then thought that such an Endorsement
would be a distinct tactical advantage to
him in the campaign. By the action of the
democratic convention Mr.. Low has gained
that tactical advantage. He has gained all
he can gain thereby, whether Mr.. Fornes
and 1 are retained on the fusion ticket or
not. And. having won the advantage which
ne was quite willing should be won for him
II seems he is now willing, at a demand in
spired by T. c. Plat and his associates to
have Mr.. Fornes and myself cast from his
ticket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-05
BUCHANAN DISCUSSES PARKS.
New President Of Bridge Workers Says
Opposition Has Collapsed.

A dispatch from Kansas City yesterday
says: President Frank Buchanan, former
Vice President Butler, Secretary-Treasurer
Johnston, James Goakley and William
Burke, members of the executive board Of
the Iron Workers Union, left for home to-
night. The executive board met last night.
but did no business, and it is expected that
the board will meet in New York within
two weeks.
Before Samuel Parks left for New York
Saturday night he said:
When l came here l said there would be
a strike called on the East River bridge.
Since they want Buchanan, that goes.
President buchanan said tonight:
LAS the head Of the international order.
1 say there will be no strike of bridgemen
on the East River bridge. l can rally to
my support 300 men in New York city to-
day. Parks has dug his own grave and he
will be repudiated by his own people.
For the first time l will express myself
on certain events of the convention. In
the first place, l think a great mistake was
made in seating New York, No. 2. 1t had
been suspended at the request of the better
element of the union. Repeatedly l was
urged to take such action, but did not do so
until the matter was brought up In the
executive board meeting, notwithstanding
what the Parks people may say. After re-
viewing the situation l said l believed it
my duty to suspend that local.
There was no protest, and, accordingly,
I did SO. Had the convention been in pos
session of all the facts perhaps its action
would have been different. A committee OF
the better element was to come from New
York and present its side. The majority OF
the delegates from the first believed No. =
should be represented. and when it became
evident that this was to be the sense OF
the convention the other delegation was
wired not to come. The unseating of Parks
here, however, would have fastened what
now is bound to come-his elimination a
power in the labor circles of New York city.
The fight will now be carried on in the east,
but the result will be the same.
las to Parks declaration that he has
tied my hands by electing executive
board favorable to him, that is nonsense l
know l have the support of four out of SIX,
not counting my own vote"