davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-09
AGAIN ARE UNITED.
Romantic Council Bluffs courtship te
End in a Wedding.

Council I.luffs. Ia. Nov S. "@ifisi'p
continued through strategic exchanges or
.cnur:csies at a catholic boarding school IS
soon TO he consunlnated in the marriage
of Mss Frances Mcmillan, of this city 10
Ralph Mcizser, at prcscut III charge oil IL
large ranch a, Sterling, Colo,
Miss Mcmillan. NOW Is years or age, az
tanned a national reputation at the carry
age of II under the l!amc of Frances it"p-
lar as "A singer and dancer but was only
on The stage three years. when she was
Withdrawn by her parents and placed IN
the ST. Frances academy IN this CITY.
where she remained for he three succeed
ing years until She was H.
When Frances Mcmillan Went 20 Inc
academy AT the age of II Ralph Metzscr,
three years her senior was in thc employ
Of his father. Who conducts an extensive
restaurant and bakery in Council Rluifs,
Even at that tender age the young couple
ha. pledged ,hoit- vows and were resolved
that temporary vcissit,d"s should not IN
terferc with their plans for TIL" i'u;mrn
During The three years that Miss McMil-
Ian remained n; the academy they kcp'
up a cnrrt Sponilctce 10y resort 10 various
strategic devices. even after young Me,z-
ger had been s,lt west by his father and
established ON ii large ranch.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-09
SMOKING STOVE WRECKS HOME
Mrs. Larsen is Charged witt, Threaten
ina to Kill Husband.

Boone, IA. Nov. T.. Mrs. Hil,!a Lar
sen. of Anlaqna township. WAS arrested
ON the charge of threatening her nus
baud. John Larsen. The family trou-
bes We're started by 4 smoking stove.
Mn Larsen claims that he gels UP in
the morning and makes the fire and
gets the Kitchen i'm readiness before
calling his Wife to prepare the morning
meal The other day. so he claims,
the stove failed TO burn properly. the
smoke issuing from the lids instead of
from the chimney. He could not rem
cdy it and in a few moments the house
WAS dense with IL. Mrs. Larseh's bed
room suffered likewise and in few
minutes she came downstairs in n fury.
She accused him of making the stove
smoke to spoil her morning sleep.
Words led to bitter anger and nt claims
that she CHASED him from the house
with a chair in one hand and q cetVer
IN the other. threatening at each step
to cut his tleart out.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-09
TABOR BANK NOT AFFECTED.
Institution Will Be Reopened Early
This Mack

Tabor Ia, Nov. T.. The investigation of
the state Bank of Tabor which was closed
as result of the admissions of Vice Pres
ident c. H. Dye that he had placed forged
paper In the Institution, was on all day
With but little developments. Several
forged notes aggregatins about $4,000 were
found. one of these is against Dyes
father Sylvester Dye, for $1,000.
The investigation SHOWS that the pecu-
la;ions are about as Dye admitted. and 1t
Is believed that he told the whole truth.
1t was announced after the meeting OF the
bank officials and directors this morning
that the institution would be opened TO:
business early next week.
The directors will meet again today and
hope 10 have everything cleared up by
,ha, time. The directors are Wilbur
Micklewait. Brown Miller and William
Sltlicorn of I;lenwood. and q. n. liarnes
and O. ~ by. of Tabor The two latter
.wn 500 each of the $1,000 capital stock
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-09
suFFRAelsTs HOPEFUL.
Women's Association MIA Meet at
panora This Week.

Women's Association MIA Meet at
Panora This Week.
Obs Notices. Ia, Nov {? Eqlial suf-
lr;isssS Of Iona arc morr hopeful than
eNer before of securing IN" passage OF
sh. suffrage amendment ~ the cont
ing s. seion of tbs. legislature. Mis.
MARY j. o'usgo shall president OF Inc
IOWA Equal Suffrage association, which
will open its annual convection at
l'.,nora Thursday evening. stated tislt
i'm her opinion The chances of the suf-
;frase ;.,mcndmrnts winning Out this
year are the best IN its history.
There are !, number of interesting
discussions slated. including one ON i'm
dependence i'm Drcss." to be led ny Mrs.
Iona l. Robinson of this cliN. Profess
sor Edw:l,d A.. St;iincr OF tiiinncll col
legc will give an Address ON "CitiHens
of Tomorrow he convention Wlll
open 'rhurst!ay forenoon il, the Chris
tion church nj Ptn"ra aNd continues
N session uulil saturday afternoon
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-09
MASON CITY ROAD WINS
United States Supreme Court Holds L,
Can Use Union Pacific Bridge
at Omaha.

Washiaston, New :. Justice Brewer oil
tho supreme court today delivered an opin-
Ion In TIE case of the Union Pacific Rail
road company versus the Mason city and
Fort Dodge Railroad company, affirming
the decree of the circuit court of appeals
INC case Involved tho risht to use the
raiiroad hridgc across me Missouri river
n, omaha
'i-he CONT holds taat under The statutes
or the l-nitet States the Union Pacific is
bound 10 accord use of the bridge and It's
a,lIroacfrs TO other companies upon pay
mont of a reasonable compensation pro
yi,ng subj use did not interfere with use
by the linton Pacific
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-09
LEAVES vARTANlAN TO FATE.

Constantinople NOV. THE incident
growing out of the sentencing to death
by the Turkish court of the Armenian,
iNartailinn, who is nuturalized Amer
lean citizen and who was found guilty
of murder. is closed. The American
government which first protested
against the jurisdiction of the Turkish
court. HON has recognized the legality
of the sentence. which will be carried
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-09
PRICE ON EX-SENATOR.
Sheriff offers $1,000 for Indianian Ac

Sheriff Offers $1,000 for lndianian Ac-
cused of Bribirg Legislators.
Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. S.A reward Of
81 ,onv for the arrest of oscar A. Baker has
been offered by Edward q. Soroer. sheriff
of Marion county. Baker is wanted on a
charge Of bribery. having been indicted by
the Marion county grand jury. after an in
vestigation into the methods by which the
defeat of the anti-cigaret bill was at
tempted In the last general assembly.
Notice of the reward sent out by Sheriff
Sorber bears a likeness of Baker from q
photograph taken when he was member
of the state senate in 1899.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-09
SHAW SELLS INTERESTS.
Secretary Disposes Of His Rice Land


Secretary Dlsposes CT Tits s.ice Land
in Souin.
lots Mnllles. IA. Nuy. $. Leslie III.
SHAW, Secretary .! tie Gllited states
lrr:,sul-N. has sold his interests in lie
rice hands ui Texas to r. Nj. Walker.
OF l,es .loiaes. fne ;ale Was CON
stinl,tea III I hicago during the past
week. NH Walker returning the sole
owner o The big rich farm of 900
acres located ten miles caSt of Beau
mont.
Secretary sllaw made the rice land
investment when he WAS governor of
low.r and il has proved a profitable in-
yes,nneu, White it Was not learned
whu. he received for his share of the
land it is known TO he al am advance of
comS,!eu.tble over what he paid tor ii
seven Years ago and the crops which
haze been raised every year have
brought in 9, good income. Mr.. Shaw's
political ambitious il is said, influenced
him To sell out his Texas holdings So.
that All of his attention. could he given
to politics.
The entire tract of $500 acres is cons
sidercd ny MI. M:t!kvl 10 be worth
about $4,000. When it MAS bought seN-
en- wears ago Il syndicate Was tofinea.
l.augall liros. of Dies MONIES. taking Il
lhirl,. Governor Shaw a third and 7. Nj.
Walker u third interest. MIR Maker
negotiated llte deal. II MAS on land
which required irrigation To make il
suitable for ice growing. An immense
pump W.,s huiit and machinery IN
stalled 20 puinp water from II lagoon
nol far from the tr:iet Ut'o tho canal
dug through the fafm. The canal itself
is like q river when i, is p,Esl,ea fuil.
being luo feet wide ;rltd four and one
half miles long From il other canals
run OF and water is kept staliding ON
the rico field an of he time except for
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-09
CORA MAR7lNDALE NOT FOUND
East Des Moines Girl Is Still Missing
From Home.

ioes Moiles. la. non. 9. Nothing
definite has hcen learned of the where
abouts of Cora Martndale, the East
pes MONIES girl who has been missing
from her home for over a week Her
relatives are convinced hat she is still
alive and in hiding sonlew here in The
vicinity probably suffering from men
TAI haliucima,iuils.
James carr. !. conductor in the Scott
street car line. reported that the girl
rode IN his car Sunday morning at am
early hour leaving il nj HE Northwest
ern depot. He said that he positively
recognized her from her description.
and lh;i, W hon she Was on his car she
was witlou, Hat. and that her dress
WAS sp.ttter..d with mad.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-09
srATE v w. G. A. TO MEET

Iowa City, la. Nov. 6.-The twenty
second annual convention of the Young
:Women's Christian association will
meet in Iowa City November 3 to u,
inclusive Many of the best known Y.
Nv. c. A. workers in the country will be
present. Fully 200 delegates are ex-
pected to attend the convention, which
will be held in the Presbyterian church.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-09
GET HEAVY SENTENCES
Fifteen Years Each Is the Penalty for
Beating an Old Man into
| nsensibilit,

pes Moiues !.l.. Nov. 9. Tom 'owel
ard Pat OBJ len. the two men who held
up and heat ,'oipbcr Sam McConkey
into ilsensibiiitN few weeks ago, were
this morning sentenced To fif'ccil wears
each in the Fort Madison penitcntary.
The two men maintained their inno-
cence to the last and insisted that II
mistake had been made.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-09
FRoLlc MAY END FATALLY.
Mrs. Frank Perry of Mason City Step
ned ON Garden Rake.

Mason City la. NOV. s.-Mrs. Frank
Perry lies in y serious condition owing
to "A peculiar accident that befell her
ON Halloween evening While In play
with some children she stepped on the
iuprurncd teeth of an iron garden rake.
two of the teeth penetrating the sole
iof her foot to the bone Blood poison
resulted.
Mrs. Perry with a neighbor lady was
,froicking in the early evening with
their children, the ladies being gowned
as ghosts. In fleeing from the young
.stcrs the accident happened. one OF
the teeth was driven in fully two
urhGS.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-09
SIOUX CITY SHOWS WELL
Percentage of Gain in Population in
Sioux City and Des Moines
Leads Iowa

pes Moines la NAY The state OK
.ocu,ive council has prepared and is about
to issue Il tuiicthi devoted to the census of
towns in lSs5. iSs, 1875. l.ee and 1906. and of
counties according TO nativity and sex.
Tho foiowling showing gives thecensuso OF
tho towns and cties win more than ZOOS.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-09
TO DIG PANAMA CANAL.
Letters OF Advise to Roosevelt Sent by
Dcraraee LeMars Man.

l.cM.la ~ MoN trefi oahu" aged
~ w,s eou'miitcd To TN. asylum a, her
oile. ~ the commissioner, on Insanity.
>ioaIlnc has ninia for ~littas letters To:
prominent people and h;ls been wtitlns TO
rrosidoui Roosevelt teiin. linn 10 inisiiaee
the work o. CONSERVATION or III. Panama
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-09
AUTO HAS MANY VICTIMS.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. Elm an un-
precedented series of automobile acct
dents in Los Angeles during the past
twenty four hours. Mrs. III. T. Austin
was killed, one person fatally injured
land six others more Or less seriously
lhurt.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-09
His Belle

:" 'ris better To have loved aud lost,
Remarked the man who boozes
For it's the man who loves and wins
Who usually loses.
Mr.. j. II. Gilc.s Everett, Pa. suffered year.,
with kidney ind gravel trouble Cn,ed by lr Dry"
kennedy's Favorts Ronlods. Rondout. n. y. $l.W
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-09
lf Not There. Where

The publisher had reached his office late
and there We're signs upon his face that he
had just passed through a strenuous ex-
perience.
''rhc trouble is" he said pcevisliy 20
the waiting author, !" that you don't make
the marriages in Your novels happy ones
He sighed.
"And the Lord knows he continued
chat we've got TO have happy marriages
eonlrw here!"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-09

Maxine Gorky has repeatedly tpAv-
arsed Russia on foot.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-09
LOST LARGE SUM.

Fort Dodge Ia, NOV. '.--Gonanctor
Jerry Anderson, of the Sioux City tii-
vision of the Illinois Central. while
passing through the traip Was surprised
To find a pocketbook containing a large
amount OF greenbacks and deposit slips
OF different banks lying on q seat. The
greenbacks alone amounted TO $1,000
and the slips footed up $500. Knowing
that the loss would soon be discovered.
Conductor Anderson slowed the purse
away in his inside pocket. AT storm
Lake he received message of inquiry
showing that a lady from Re.nsen had
lost it, Ii was returned by express
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-09
WELL KNOWN WOMAN DIES.

London, Nov. LADY Florence Dixie,
well known writer explorer and champion
Of woman's rights. died today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-09

AT the conference of naptha pro
6ucers AT St Petersburg. the loss of
property az Baku during the recent rev
olution was estimated at 50 0OO, 900
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-09

The British Peace society is protest.
ing against the formation of rifle clubs,
as "!nciting the spirit of militarism."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-09

King Victor of Italy is one of F.u-
ropes many monarchs who delight in
little incognito trips into the country.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-09
llEERs wAN1 eARnons-

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 4.--E,leven life
convicts have applied for pardon to the
legislature. They are Thomas w. Wat
son of Mills county, A. D. Storms John
q. Steele. William Toole, Joseph G.
Smith, John r. Cater. Louis Russe,
Frank and Nathan Rainsbarger, Geo.
Weems and ]. b. Taylor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-09

G. NJ Barnes is president of the bank
uid G. l.. Hall the cashier Owing to
Dyes position Hall accepted Dyes o.
*. ON everything and in this WAY Dye
had little difficulty i'm covering up his
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-09

10 suay the Sleeping sickness on the
spot III. Koch has arrived al lsntebbe.
81 Uganda, where there are IA signs
OF ahatenent IN be disease.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-09
INSPECT FORT MADISON PRISON

Fort Madison, Ia. Nov. 4.--Governor
A. b. Cummins. accompanied by c. S.
Robinson and John Cownie of the state
board of control and State Architect;
Henry r. Iiebbe, We're iii the city in
specting the penitentiary as guests of
Warden n. ". Jones. II was the gov
ei.nnrS first visit here.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-09

Onions are so scarce In New Zealand
that recently they We're selling at :S5
10 $s5 a ton at Wellington.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-09

A singular state consignment Is "il
board the German steamship CECILIA
bound from Singapore. The vessel has
or board leo monkeys. which are being
brought 10 Prussia 10 the order of ,he
government Their ultimate destna-
ton is Breslsu. where they are 10 he
sd for the purpose Of experiments
connected With the prepardtion Of =
certain serum ~ TO the ;.ti!Ne Of the
serum. nothins is said
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-09

The genuine has a date and number
stamped on the lahel-take no other from
rour druggist
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-09

1872 FREE BOTTLE COUPON. HIS
Send Ills coupon wi,h your name aad ad,.
dress and druggist 5 il.me tor free bottle OF
Mni,s Grape Tonic Stomach AND Bowels to
MrIl,s.tsRApr loSic Co. Al Third Ave,
Rock leland III.
Girc fuR iddres& and ", tie Plain'y
me sroo bottle contains nearly three times
the :ct SIZE aud about SIN times the 35c size.
! At drug stores
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-01-14

usually at their own door, for the sur
plus stock they happen to possess,
which is not always the case with
lighter breeds. which cannot be work
ed in the teams, although they hang
on hand.
AS before mentioned, the Shire is
not at all fastidious in his tastes, but
will grow and flourish, whether the
situation is sheltered or exposed and
the soil heavy, medium or light. and
at the Royal show specimens may be
seen which have been reared on the
strong Essex clays, the chalk and flint
of the Chiltern Hills, or the loans of
Warwick and Derbyshire. districts
which must be recommendation for
their adaptability and hardihood.
OF course light horse breeding may
be practiced with great success by
men having the hands, seat and judg-
ment to train, make and market the
finished article, but that is not every
body, and if such a one makes "a
lucky hit" now and then, the consist
ent heavy horse breeder never makes
a complete miss.-English Live Stock
Journal.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-01-14
Always Demand
for Draft Horses

When about to embark in any kind
of trade or business, the first question
to consider is, "Will the article which
| propose to sell meet with a good
and regular demand?" If the answer
can be confidently given in the affirm
alive, there is at least fair chance
of an enterprising man, with business
ability, making living; but if the de-
mand is likely to be only intermittent,
then something more salable had bet
ter be taken up unless an adverse bal
ance on the undertaking is a matter
OF indifference.
In the matter of horse breeding, it
is very necessary for farmers to ask
themselves the same question, for
what is the use of spending money,
time and food on an animal which is
only wanted here and there, and then
only if it is exceptionally stylish and
smart?
For making himself at home any
where between Berwick-on-Tweed and
Lands End, Great Yarmouth or Holy
head, the meeting with a customer
readily, there is no class of horse ''ir
it" with a genuine heavy specimen of
the Shire breed. His value may vary
a little, but there has never been any
danger of the market being over.
stocked so that prices sink to an I'M
profitable level. With most breeds OF
horses there is a high-often very
high-percentage of insists which
bring neither cash nor credit to their
breeders, but with anything like cart
horses there is no such thing as a
misfit, unless absolutely worthless and
unsound stock is bred from, in which
case their owners should be blamed
rather than pitied. 1t is hardly neces
sary to point out that heavy horses
are absolutely indispensable for NOV
ing weighty goods in town or country
and for working the multifarious i'm
plements used by modern farmers.
Time was when blowing the ground,
narrowing in seed, and carting home
the crop were the only operations
which horses were called on to per-
form, and on grass land carting hay
to the stack was all they did towards
haymaking, but that day has passed,
and labor-saving implements have
been introduced one after another
which can only be utilized by putting
good draft horse in front of them
which the Shire prominently is.
1t follows, therefore, that workers
OF this breed-and there are no drones
IL only they are harnessed in youth
are wanted everywhere, and at all
times and sellers can find a market,
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-01-14
CURIOUS CAVERN IN NEVADA.
Hartman and Senator Clark Having
a Wonderland ExnIored-

''e'' ~s SSHdtOT CLARK T1dvtn9
wonderland Explored.
What is probably the outlet of one
of the lost or disappearing rivers in
eastern Nevada in a hugh cave near
the line or the Clark and Hartman
Salt Lake and Los Angeles road,
which B. l.. Magruder, of Sioux City.
Iowa, is exploring for e. III. Hartman
and Senator w. A. Clark, of Montana
He is soon to make a report on the
subject to them, the latter having be-
come greatly interested in the subter-
ranean chamber for meager re-
ports already given them. The place
is about sixty miles west of Cal
ientes. New
1t is said the beauty of the caves
stalactites and stalagmites is some
thing wondrous. The latter rise from
the floor in the shape of trees. Some
of them are thirty feet high. The sta
tistics are represented as forming all
sorts of beautiful designs Magruder
has gone into the cave distance of
2,400 feet and found six or seven mag
nificent crystallized chambers. Sew
eral of them are of great size and
height. At the end of the cavern there
is an abyss far down in which can be
heard the roar and splash of running
waters. An attempt will be made by
Magruder to find the depth of this
abyss and try to trace the source of
the hidden river.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-01-14
Diliqent Scholars.

A return showing the. sttendanJe &
scholars at the Hawick (Eng.) Board
schools has just been prepared, and
gives some remarkable results. One
boy, Fergus Richardson, has never
been absent for nine years; while
James Gordon and William Hutton
have an unbroken record for eight
years. There are twelve scholars who
have never been absent for seven
years. The twenty-five scholars who
have six years complete attendance
will each receive a watch-those over
six years have already received such
a gift-and all the others will receive
prizes from the School Board.