davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-24
Wednesday, SEPT g

VOUllCSu0yS OCvl 90
The Chase-lis Company Will
open a weeks engagement at
NE opera house next Monday.
The company is we'll known in
this city, this being the eighth
annual visit. stricken Blind"
will be the opening play Mon
lay evening. Ladies free Mon
lay evening under the usual
conditions. Seats on sale Sat
lrday 8 a. m.
John Steen, of Calhoun
brought four ears of corn to
the Times office this morning
chat measured over thirteen
inches each. The corn is away
out of the way of frost.
Postmaster Enbody, of Dun
lap, was a caller today. He was
in the Valley attending the
county convention.
Editor Kerr, of the Hustler,
was a caller today.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Newton,
who have been spending the
past several days here visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Newton, de-
parted this morning for Boone.
After spending a short time
there they will go to Washing
ton, d. C. their future home.
Mrs. John Steen, of Calhoun
township sent a half bushel of
fineapples to the Times office
this morning.
j. B. Barrett is clerking the
Dan Locklin sale today. Geo.
Culavin went up to meet a few
of the brethren.
Mrs. w. M. Clark and Miss
Leila Owens are the guests at
the j. S. Mcdonald home in
Taylor township today.
Mrs. Ed. Bates, of Norfolk,
formerly a resident of Missouri
Valley, is now cnroute home
after a years stay in Connecti-
cut, and will arrive in Missouri
Valley the latter part of the
week. She will spend a short
time here visiting the j. D.
Brown family.
The picnickers went home
feeling that Mo. Valley has the
best picnic grounds in Western
Iowa. They were more than
pleased to think so many Mo.
Valley citizens turned out and
helped them celebrate.
Dennis O'Leary of the Wood
bine Twiner, dropped in today
to see if the Daily Times was
still alive. 1t was.
Sam Richards famous race
horse, Regs, has arrived in Mo.
Valley after a most successful
campaign of several weeks.
The horse will remain here until
after the races at the Fair.
Mrs. G. C. Dodd and son left
for their home in Kansas City
this afternoon, after a pleasant
visit in this city with DR.. and
Mrs. Chapman.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-24

School closed at 2::sO this
afternoon in order to give the
scholars a chance to visit the
picnic at the fair grounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-02
DIED

5uTLER-In Brookline. Mass. Nov. |.
Mary Elizabeth Church. widow Of
Cyrus Butler. In the 69th year Of he-
age.
Funeral from her late residence. 81
Benefit street. Wednesday. Nov. 4. al
half-past II o'clock. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend
Fall River papers please copy
cHARLES--In this city. the 3Ist ult,,
George Charles, aged 81 years.
months. DAYS
Funeral services Tuesday. Nov. 8. at .
o'clock p m. at his late residence. SIS
Eddy street. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
Boston and Plymouth papers please
copy
cRUMM-In this city. on the ist inst,
Della Drumm.
Notice Of funeral later.
hoaToN-In this city. the soth ult Al
mira widow Of Danforth W. Horton.
aged IS years
Funeral services Tuesday. the I'd inst
at ? p. IN. at the home Of Mrs. William
r. Butman 25f Thurber's avenue. Ree :
iives and friends are invited TO attend
HoWARo--Tn this city. on the 1st inst.
Bridget Howard.
Funeral from her husbands residence,
10 DNUfF S'Itfls bNtudNs WV a. df cso'
a. m. Relatives and friends are invited
70 attend.
KIRBY In wiikesbarre. Pa. Nov. I.
Mrs w. Kirby mother Of r. NJ Kirby.
this city. Nov. 1,
Daniel Mathewson. in the SD year Of
his age.
Funeral services Will he held wednes-
day afternoon, AT | o'clock. AT his late
residence. sac Cranston street. Rela tives
and friends are invited 10 attend. Burial
private.
pAlMER-In this city on Nov I. Julia,
widow OF Horace Palmer. ~ Stoning-
ton. Conn
Funeral from the residence Of Capt. r.
r. McNeal. i4s Clifford street. wednes-
day. the 4th inst. at 9:30 a. m. Inter-
ment at Mystic, Conn.
PoTTER-In this city. the 30th ult.. Cul-
len l.. Potter. aged 20 years.
Prayer Tuesday. Nov. 2. at 10 a. m. at
his late residence. 2s2 Vermont avenue
Funeral services at 1890 p. m. at the
Hopkins Hollow church. Greene. r. I.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend.
sMlTH--In East Providence. Nov. I.
James Smith. aged 30 years.
Notice OF funeral later.
suTcIIFFE-In Pawtucket. Nov. I. Ed
ward A. sutcliffe. aged 81 years. 4
months.
Funeral Tuesday morning. from the
residence OF Adam Sutclife. Park place.
Services at 81. Mary's church at o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
THoMPsoN-In Cranston. soth ult..
Annie May. daughter Of Henry +. and
the late Annie j. Thompson. aged 80
years. months. 90 days.
Funeral private
MISUNDERSTANDING into rest. jeanette
p. Whipple. wife Of the late Henry K.
whpple OF this city. In the 73d year Of
her age.
Notice OF funeral later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-02
KlCKAPOOS GO TO MEXICO.
Last Of The Waning Tribe His Quit the
indian Territory.

South McAlester. I. r. Nov, 2.-rhe
last OF the Kickapoo Indians have shaken
the dust OF the Indian territory from
their feet and hereafter they will pay
allegiance To the red. white and green
flag of Mexico
once the Kickapoos were a powerful
tribe and ruled over a large and fertile
section OF the Missouri valley. Al the
height OF their power the tribe was said
to number nearly 10000. Now there are
less than 200.
During the civil war the Kickapoos. be-
ing a peaceful people fed TO Mexico and
settled In a fertile valley I'm the state
or Coahulla. After the war all but l7s
OF them returned 20 the Indian territory.
The descendants OF those who remained
I'm Mexico number 43.' while OF the s2
who were In the territory 30 years ago
only 1S4 are left. The last OF these have
gone now to join the rest OF the tribe In
Mexico
In the territory, with the advance OF
civilization. the tribe found itself slowly
but surely becoming extinct. Finally the
death rate become so high that the tribal
councillors decided the only thing left
for them was TO get as far away from
civilization a possible. The Mexican alb
sentees had invited them several times
10 Join them I'm Mexico and finally. at
decided TO accept the invitation. The
Mexican government took kindly 20 the
scheme. too. and gave the tribe grant
OF all the land embraced In the valley
In which they had originally settled.
The Indians will farm enough for their
own supply and engage in stock raising
for pront. This with the income from
their lands In the Indian territory will
a1ord them a good living.
The Kickapoos have the least cere-
monious marriage custom OF any tribe.
When a buck takes liking TO a maiden
and she reciprocates the affection they
simply start housekeeping without fur
their ado. There Is no domestic scandal
among them. husbands and wives are
true 10 each other and the quiet under
standing does them Just rs we'll as the
more ornate ceremonies OF other tribes.
Crime among them In very rare. Rob
hery Is something they know nothing OF.
and murder is extremely rare.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-02

Philadelphia has had awakening because dog mistook
a stick OF dynamite a bone and treated it like
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-02

backed up by the formation of anti
starvation" clubs throughout the United
Kingdom.
In short the net result OF over half a
century OF free-trade I'm Great Britain
has been 10 bring TO the verge of star
walton twelve millions or more OF ITS
population, and the only defense that
can now be urged In favor OF the re-
tention OF the policy Is that IL must be
adhered 10 In order to prevent other mill
lions from starving.
This outcome will he compared later
on with the fruits of the Protective
policy, but before leaving the subject or
the cheap loaf" IL is desirable TO get
a firm grip upon the fact that the free
trade policy OF the United Kingdom did
not procure the boon for the British
people.
As matter of fact. the abrogation Of
the British corn laws has no serious
effect on the cost OF bread In the United
Kingdom That is proved by the In
dlsputabe evidence OF price lists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-02

silence gave candidates would have little ground
before their fellow citizens at the polls to-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-02

1t be predicted with positive certainty that Carrie Nation
while stage will smash the box Office receipts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-02
TOrlORROW'S ELECTION.


The work of the campaign city state is over and
nothing remains for the loyal to
his ballot according his the result
with the hope that the will be
cpes OF righteous and people have
been contendng and which they past weeks
work has been marked by activity part candidates
and members of both parties and
out question accomplished much good 1t necessary
that the electors should who seek election at
the polls and also that they should
ask their suages the opinions candidates hold
in the canvass
In the of the governor Dr.
ar must be confessed that neither public
been as frank and sincere the intelligent
to reach fair judgment could wish The present
made public addresses political ccanery
and charged that bribery and corruption rampant
p IN no instance has he produced of his charges
months he chagrn ranks of his
followers and disgust citizens differing political by
announcing magazine article for which he
ceved that he had convincing Judge
inferior of the had personally expended corruption
fund OF $500 and by refusing when called
he accused
This compliance with the plain and imperative duty
intelligent from support Others more con-
servave awaited his explanation during the campaign prac
cay closed hoping and expecting
judge he accused and thus the charges
hopes and expectations disappointed the
governor named the ne had guilty
dalous corruption of the Of Island town
Here is obstacle proper by
who while endorsing the principles represented by
Garvn confronted by the that
made unwarranted charge of lacking the
the charge This of problems honest
eector will have solve before going the polls
Nor is the of Col Colt any different To
who wishes right and serious perpex
ties that of Governor arvn Col Colt like oppo
has made public speeches which
with deep interest His pleas for the the good
the and for the maintenance of financial and industrial
prosperity and have touched responsive chord
hearts loyal Rhode Islanders but they have obscud the
that Col Colt has failed from the first the last of his
his position dominant before people
On the question of municipal homie rule he has uttered
word On the question of the suppression of by
he has been equally silent And this silence acc
dental the views of Col Colt sought very
soon after his nomination and the questions then propounded he
has made the writing Why the Republican
nominee should like his Democratic opponent refuse
known his The News does undertake but will be
Tor the voters determine which Of the both having
"nheld information which entitled
ritted the lesser ofense
IN tn city Providence Mayor Miller and the other candidates
VINO are peoee home rule for the people have
20 themselves the certainty of election They have
SHOWN themselves the fearless
as such they will be elected by the people
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-02

French confined the throwing OF ephets since the
paved with macadam
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-02
FALSE IMPRISONMENT.
One Of The Charges Made BY MsynIs &,
Bruce igalnst PoIIcs Officer 0'NeIII.

officer william y o'Nein l. defendant
ina suit to recover $1,000 damages brought
by Maymie r. Bruce for alleged false Inn
prisonment and assault and battery.
She alleges that the imprisonment was
against the law and against her will and
that che was detained several hours
Page. Page and Gushing are attorneys
for the plaintin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-02
~ . = . = = . q . w.
J L)HAr OTHERS
! NRB ~GY1NG
l~.Ss 100000 ass'

Needless TO say the Herald makes no
predictions but simply as matter OF
intense public interest has conducted this
poll and submits the conclusions TO which
II points In the past, as our readers
know, these postal card tests OF the Her
aid have accurately foreshsdowed the
actual results The present, however. is
curiously unprecedented campaign and
no one knows what change In popular
sentiment may occur within the forty
eight hours that remain before the ballot
ing will begin. II the indications OF the
Heralds poll prove as correct as In for
mer years. however Mayor Low will be
reelected by a modest plurality.
York Herald.
"The fiscal debate which so profoundly
agitates England and all her dependen-
cles ~ salutary for all. because ~ COM
pels the masses OF the people In en-
lightened self-interest 10 study principles
ra ather than TO follow parties; because II
provides public opinion with issues OF
universal Importance and lifts what will
not remotely be an electoral campaign in
10 tho high plane OF politics and above
the distracting and venal level OF the be-
stowal OF patronage. Chicago Tribune
IA careful consideration Of the evidence
produced on all sides in the present muni-
cipal campaign will convince the most
sceptical and experienced observer that
when Tammany Is I'm power Tammany
leaders ask for and obtain employment
Va city enterprises for their followers
and that when the Republicans control
the appointing power Republican mana
gers seek and procure places on the offl-
cial payrolls for their supporters. Thus
sensational mystery has been solved and
a new and great truth made plain 10 the
people. New York sun.
Tho visit OF Count Lamsdrof the
Russian minister of foreign affairs, to
Paris Is said TO be 10 some degree induced
ny the necessity the Russian government
feels itself under obligation OF explaining
its course and justifying it's action in the
near East. and I'm this way moderating
certain tendencies toward separation
which have been growing mp IN the minds
of It's French allies. II this Is the reason
for the visit 10 Paris OF the Russian dip,
lomatist. 10 can certainly be said that the
Journey has not been taken n moment too
soon. FOR Il is manifest that the warmth
~ friendship for the Russians which the
French exhibited a few years ago has Of
latc cooled or and In this way greatly inn
paired the value Of the international aIli-
ance. Boston Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-02
rlAOIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black prepared nv
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. i69 fremont street. Boston.
II r. simple. safe and easily applied con.
tsins no lead polsons. use u once and
you will never use any other. BLANDINo
q BLAND1NG, 50 weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-02
AN OPEN INVESTIGATION.

Inc executive committee Of the school now
charged with The investigation OF alleged irregularities the pu
chasing bureau and as stated in The News Saturday evening the
investigation should be thorough complete no matter who
hurt exposed result Furthermore tho investigation should
be conducted publicly the subject inquiry one in which the
public interested II tho charges made are unonded no
from such open trial they are true such
exposure will result will have sautary effect
Let the inquiry and let the light publicity be turned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-02

Do forget your duty Go the polls and cast
your ballot BY staying away you will only help continue
conditions that disgrace and decent citizens
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-02

When you mark your ballot remember the who with
people the people their crusade for home rule and
popular government
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-02

Chicago appropriation of $1,000 to graft
er strange failed provide guard for the
5000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-02

the alleged questionable transactions II there tendency
Tweed methods let be exposed and hrottled its infancy
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-03
People Talked About.

Hart P. Danks, composer and sing
er, aged seventy-nine, was found dead
in his boarding house in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Phoebe Clifford, the oldest min
lister in the Society of Friends in the
world, is dead at Providence, h. l.,
aged 100 years and five months.
Linn Hartranft, appraiser of the port
of Philadelphia, and son of Maj. Gen.
John F. Hartranft, former governor OF
Pennsylvania, died at Philadelphia OF
Bright's disease.
Mrs. Susan G. Hayton,s woman OF
distinguished Revolutionary ancestry,
Is dead at Lincoln, Neb. Three OF her
uncles, one a general and two colonels,
served in the War of the Revolution.
The Rev. James Minto Pullman, u.
D., brother of the late George M. Pull
man, millionaire car builder, died of
apoplexy after preaching a powerful
sermon in the First Universalist
church at Lynn, Mass
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-03

ual framing high school football team
at Indianapolis, died from injuries re-
ceived several weeks ago in scrim-
mage practice of the school squad.
Franzel was kicked just below the
ribs. -..'@
Passenger train No. on the Great
Northern was wrecked at Lanark,
Mont. Engineer Hoey and his fire.
man, Artie Taylor, were instantly
killed. Seven coaches were ditched.
' The wreck was caused by stock being
on the track.
During a friendly scuffle between
Herman Ranta and Peter Rassineu, in
the second story of a boarding house
at Negaunee, Mich, both fell down
stairs and were picked up unconscious.
hanta died and Rasineu's death is mo-
mentarily expected.
The magnificent quarters of the
Union club On Euclid avenue, Cleve-
land, a millionaires' social organiza-
tion ard one Of the richest Of it's kind
in this country, were badly damaged
by fire. The flames were shooting
through the roof when the fire was dis
covered.
Much excitement prevailed, but for.
tunately no loss of life nor injury for
any Of the audience resulted from a
fire which broke out in the Avenue
theater. a continuous vaudeville hnuso
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-03
Crimes and Criminals.

A youthful robber in Chicago has
confessed to the mysterious car barn
murders of Aug. 80 last.
A race war that terminated In one
white man being stabbed nearly t.
death and three negroes narrowly es-
capped being mobbed, occurred in the
center Of the city of Cincinnati re-
Gently.
A duel with pistols was fought near
Roxton, Tex, between Mrs. James
Rush and William Oglesby, a farmer.
Both were fatally wounded. Mrs
Recently sued Oglesby for slander and
the shooting affray was the result of
this action s .. X 8..& -. RI
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-03
Furs and Mufs.

A nice line Of long and short Furs and Muhs
to match. The very thing for Xmas presents
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-03

Five employees of the Aetna Powder
company, located near Crown Point,
Ind, were blown to atoms by the ex.
plosion of quantity of nitro-glycerine
in the tankhouse.
John Danielson was drowned and
six other men and I've young women
were Immersed in the icy waters of
Sunday lake, Wakefield, Mich. The
ice gave way while they were skating.
Peter Naughton was accidentally
shot and killed in mis- saloon at Cam.
den, N. j., as a result of a quarrel be-
tween two of his customers, who were
afterward arrested.
Paul Franzel, half-back on the man
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-03
From Other Shores.


Russia has reoccupied two strategic
points in China. ,.-. -.
The capital of San Domingo surren'
dered to the insurgents.
Countess Kwilecki was acquitted OF
the charge of imposing false heir.
Colombia will raise an army of lOO,'
900 men if Gen. Reyes mission fails.
.n Emperor William may spend por-
ton of the winter in Southern Gil
mate.
The Moros on the Jolo islands are
still responsible for great deal OF
trouble.
Emperor William intends to lead
the annual court hunt in the Letzlin'
gen forest Dec. 3.
Pope Plus recently received in prl'
' vate audience Sir Louis Jette. lieuten-
ant governor of Quebec, and family.
massacre of Christians throughout
Turkey is feared as result OF the
powers in pressing demands for re-
forms. !.
Thirty Turkish soldiers and one OIL
cer we're killed and forty-seven wound
ed in the fighting near Spatovo, IN
Macedonia. ,...,-, ~
The duchess of Palma was. severely
injured and several persons killed IN
an accident on the railway between
Cascaes and Lisbon. a.:z
Emneror Francis Joseph will make
q cruise in the Mediterranean next
spring for the benefit of his health
and will visit Rome. r y. ---.'
Emperor William received in audi
ence Baron Won Sternberg, the Ger
man ambassador to the United States,
England and Ireland. = ~-s
The pope mediates taking from the
nronasanda the church of the United
States and Australia, and perhaps in
and Lord Lonsdale
Lieut.. Jobst and Sergeant Gray have
been killed in battle in Southwest
Africa with the Bondelzwarts tribes
men whose chief was also killed.
The sultan CT Turkey, frequently re-
norted to pc i'll from one cause or an
other. is now alleged to be suffering
from a cancer in the intestines He is
said to have refused to undergo an
operation.
An unknown man fired three times
with a revolver in Madrid at Senor.
Rr;esta one of King Alfonso's tutors,
who was SLIGHTLY wounded The at
tempf is believed to have been the out
come of private quarrel.
The German consul general at Cape
Town has cabled that the main camp
of the rebellions Bondeizwarts, who
nassacred the garrison of Warmbad
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-03
THE NEWS RESUME.
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN A
- CONDENSED FORM.
Washington.

a-
Commissioner Ware of the pension
bureau will resign before long.
Ratification of the Isle of Pines
treaty with Cuba is delayed by the SEN
ate: ~ .~~ - @
A special committee may be sent to
Cuba to investigate charges against
Gen. Wood.
The people of Indian Territory ask
that they be represented by delegate
in congress. -~ '~-
Gen. Bates, division commander in
the Philippines, recommends the re-
placement of cavalry by infantry on
the islands.
Sig. Luzzatti, the minister Of the
treasury, has increased to $4,000 the
appropriation for Italy's exhibition at
the St. Louis exposition. NJ
The pure food commissions and
manufacturers, in convention here,
have agreed to support the pure food
bill introduced by Senator McCumber
of North Dakota
H. C. Frick Of Pittsburg has present
ed to the United States government
the painting by the French artist,
Charltan, representing the signing OF
the protocol with Spain. .
Justice John c. Pollock of the SUI
preme court of Kansas has been Sc
lected as the successor to United
States District Judge Hook, who re-
Gently was appointed United States
circuit Judge for Kansas.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-03
Perfectly Safe.

A tourist in Ireland who stayed over
night at wayside inn not. frequented
by visitors Informed the landlord in
the morning that his boots which had
been placed outside his room door for
cleaning had not been touched. "Ah.
sure" said the landlord, "and you
moight put your watch and chain out
side your room door in this house and
they wouldn't be touched. RAMS
Horn.