davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-05
DARING BANDITS GET
GREAT NORTHERN SAFE
Amount OF the Sum Secured in
Holdup in Washington,
Not Vet Ascertained.
TWO BOYS ARE CAPTURED
They Were Engaged in Robb;ne the
Passengers While Three compan-
ions BLEW Open the Safe and
Then Got Away.

seattle. Wtsh. Oct. A. \ Great
Northern overland train, castbound.
MAS held M last evening" and the bag
gaze and eNiprcss ears Mere dNnanited
five mics il'om Ballard. Two boys. who
got on the blind baggage here. as soon
as he hnldup began entered he passcn-
ger coaches and began holding up the
passengers They Mere captured. They
say ~" men We're on the hlind baggage
when they goi ON. and a third one got
pM ut is.J,l;sid
MI We're well dressed With rain coats
aud .lotiel hats No one MAS killed
but CHARLES Anderson, the express mes
selsar- is slightly injured
After securing the contents of the
safe the iM'ee men started Off III an
easterly direcllpn
How the Trick Was Turned
The trtin Was ligged near IL brick
y;erd and IS the engineer slowed up
Two men with raincoals climbed over
the l@nder presented reNoNers and
t"nlpellssd mo engineer To stop the
'';il Tho robbers th,,n jumped off
nlalIlne The engineer and fireman do
the same thiil.,. Mi marched To the
aag@ass car door The messenger was
Holnniatnskd 10 open the door, and re-
fasins. IN oNira heavy charge of dv
Fainii@ Mas placed against il and eX
lmcd The sasr Ws@s almost torn to
l.eces rhe safe was 'hen dynamited.
fle train vas delayed TWO hours and
hat
CONDUCTOR 'irants report shows that
ut least s@Neil men we've engaged in
'be robbery. 'The conductor pelitves
tnelr We're other mem Further down the
tract hut tillt they diS| not t,ikc ANY
aali
When once inside The car The rob
.isfl hN;ss1, tiNnanilfW2. the first rX-
5dpslUn W ing of lis sticks, the second
n tMrlN@ and ll third of eishteen,
y" one MAS injured Stl'i,uSlN. al
lllopgit Il continual ire of revolNers
WIS IL pt M,
The eNpress messenger saws he does
a"t know how much money was OBJ
ljli4ed
Says They Got Less Than $1,000.
81 Paal, MINI. oct, General
ManilS,i Elliott OF the lareii Northern
l-N,a,a.s comlany. in u settlement re-
saliiMG the h"idup III the overland
p;i,isonGei twain, last NIGHT near Seattle.
says The robbers secured less than a
thousand dollars, thilt passengers We're
col nlo'"sted, no one Wds hurt and no
.i.iu1;FnGa Mas; done, a. l.l.,,r.lup
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-05
/ The MASTER OF APPLEBY
By FrAnci. Lynds. ==-
CHAPTER NNNII.-continued.


vS~vvvvvv~
- y ''iieiiiuSu.
She iald haNd on the door-knop.
Isis there amy one here whom you
would seq" she asked. and now her
eyas ,3i.,s,at ,,.a, ,,;,, o,,a n,o,,l,
- t'ii,>' 49,
'ii'iih 'he '''lli ''s' iliel,eu i.''e'
NO. WAS begging nights lodg-
ing of a friend whose house is fun. He
sent ma here win no,a to-ah--to
-, 49,, .,, =. 80,
your l'.i.ef' as lsupi'ose' ''ioush III MS
haste he dld not mention ms name.
she held out lel hand. GIVE me the
letlef.
Nay said |; that would be put
.hahklesS WORK. KNOWING me, your IA
lhef must needs conceive II ms duty 10
denouhce me.
Give ~ me-! she insisted TINS Win
an impatient httle stamp OF the 1907
ana , an upgianee OF .hs cGmlelllns eyes
lhal Wound nave Nohs.iaihe" me 70 90
a Tar foolisher thing had She asked II;
50 save her the le,'er and stood
ASIDE aside hat IN hand' Whl!e she fead IL.
mere We're cahalcs IN thelf scohees
over the mahtel ana she ~ nearer
10 nave the better lisht. ne sou sloW
" .ne dai ,,r Nh uiu ,., r s ,'a
,,',,, 'sa ~ ~, ,,i,,
NJ. ~
~ as ls''l
Win 'iie sNi's peo'i'is . io'l W .us
~ ,':iu -
an elss. in an o1tpouring of such words,
as a man may say once to one woman
in all the worlel--;lntl having said them
may never unsay them.
Twas Il most practical little thing
! ,,,,.,, ~ ~. aitN., s ii,..
49,. -. ~, ~, ;I,
s, ~ Ii,, !, wv. ~, .
The ,..,1,,,la.. slyin,. .:r,,,r.,s :, f5nlish
thi,,,r 49,, ~, ','., ,d ,i.,, ,,'..ii
,.,,,1 W.. re-
~ ~ 49,, ~ III
4 i.,a,,., -, -, ,,n;,,,,,,
1e,,t ,,,|N - 49,. 49, ,,S, ~
FRESHNESS, w
me .,,,1, an, ~ .,,,,,,f,,l ~.
my. CIV 49, t,sHii' ~ go ~ g
f,,,,l W. '''ti NY 1880
..YN.h.,, ;s !, ~, ,.a,,la ,,.,,.a 40 ~,
\ r..,ft'i, ~, =. "''S' ~
.!>.,s,,,;,.,, , ,,a -,
.,,,,,'i,l ~ ,,''Ii.., 80
49,, ,,,17, ,a ~, .,
..y,.l,a, mi M ~ &.
man,d
49,,
w no Would SHOW ne scai't mercy
! you Mouta say, true. aiiN Ne' e''lhs
\ na.liel.--'o 1ne ."Hil' liieii' Oh my
own Tree VIII.
Her mood changed in the pivoting
I fraction OF AN instant, and NOM the
beautiful eyes We're alight and warm
/ and peadingly eloquent.
| ooh Why did YOU Gomez Are volt
are you what they said YOU weree''
"A spy? If ann. YOU would scarce
ar,ris dishonora blc--lnost dishonora
l ~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-05
Woman. Woman.

0i'slyce And YOU u going To engage
yourself To that drcarfuly Wild Harry
lIiroll
Gladys oh, not Immediately I've
put him ON pr"blli.!i.
1rlycc For how long
lilldNs NroudlNl Two Mneks
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-05

SUCCe6N
20. clear-eyed daughter Of III, Gods thy
name?"
Gravely she answered: Il an called Sue
cess"
'-Tre house, the lineage whence thy beauty
camN2"
Failure. my s.r.; my mother wear!.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-05

Piro's Cure for Consumption promptly
relieves my little 5-year-od sister OF
Group. Miss L.. A. l'earce, % l'illins
street, Brooklyn. n y. Oct. =. 1901
4 Mystsry to Him.
Wife G a. mo How does ii happen
that You have come home drunk?
husband Blamed cf know. my
Gearsh, didn't mean to coiee l3anie.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-05

You'll be safe here for the night.
if so be you will make no more noise
than d rat might make, she whis-
pered. "Mais, mon Dieu! lis "a terrible
risk. How you will get off in the morn
ing ] do not know"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19
Chronic Bronchitis Cured.

"F'or ten years l had chrome
bronchitis so bad that at times /
could not speak above whisper, :"
writes Mr.. Joseph Coffman, of
Montmorencl, Ind. 81 tried all
remedies available, but with no
success. Fortunately my en-
ployer suggested that [ try Fol
ey's Honey and Tar. It's effect
was almost miraculous, and / am
now cured of the disease. On
my recommendation many people
have used Foley's Honey and Tar,
and always with satisfaction. "
Sold oy all dealers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19
THOMPSON.

Moving is about over. Jared
Pittman moved to Wm. Kelner's
farm; Win Engke to Pigeon Cove;
Samuel Peck to his farm on Lick
ing Creek, and Daniel Garland d to
Squire Covalt's farm.
Mrs, Mary Cattlett, who has
been spending the last two years
IN Kansas, is now at the home of
her law, Peter p. Shives,
sick. Dr.. Palmer is her attend
ing physician. Moses Gordon
aud Mrs. Daniel Covalt are, also,
sick.
7. p Garland and wife, Lewis
Keefer, wife and daughters, Ret
ia and Rosalie, j. V. Fisher, wife
and daughter, Rose; Mrs. S. c..
Peck, Mrs. Mellott, and Mrs. W.
II. Plttman, were guests IN the
home ofP. p. Shives last Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hess and sister,
Miss Mary Simpson, attended
preaching services at Tonoloway
last Sunday.
H. b. Atkinson and wife, OF
Mercersburg, have been the
guests Of the latter's parents,
B. Il. Simpson and wife, during
theepast few days.
Ansln c. Peck is in Hancock
engaged IN the marble business
since hls school cl, sed.
Miss Myers was the guest OF
Olive Gregory ole night last
week.
Virgil Sharpe and sister, Gold
ie, spent day aad night with
their sister, Mrs. Joseph Mellott
Squire Hewett vas out brlgh
aud early Monday morning try
lng the snow and breaking thu
roads.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19

Jacob Duncan a prisoner in the
Bedford county jail attempted to
commit suicide by hanging him
self to bedpost IN his cell one
night last week. He was succeed
ing in great shape and would have
been in the land of kingdom come
ia a lew seconds had not a med
dlesome fellow prisoner came by
and severed the moose. Had he
been in the Fulton county jail he
would have gone outside and
hanged himself on a maple.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19

Charley Fields of Fort Little
ton, was in our town on Monday.
Grant Raker of Knobsville, was
at this place on business Mon
day.
Myrtle Anderson left on Mon
day to enter a hospital at Pitts
burg for treatment.
Walter w. Brown, near Maple.
ton, was seen in our town on Sat
urday evening.
Ephraim Anderson made a trip
to Broadtop on Sunday.
Mrs. Calvin Baker spent few
days the past week with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Madden,
at Maddensvllle.
Miss Mary Amelia Huston, of
Clear Ridge, left on Wednesday,
April 18th. After spending a
night at Saltillo with her brother
Harry, and a short tune with her
uncle, VIII Irwin in Altoona, and
her uncle, Samuel Comerer IN
Dixon, Ill, she vii land in Min
nesota to-day, and be welded this
evening to Edward B. Evans, a
prosperous farmer of that state.
The groom IS a son of Charles
Evans, of Maddensville.
They will begin housekeeping
at once, IN that state, near Min
neapolis.
Their many friends wish them
a long, happy and prosperous
life.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
Of Local and General Interest, Gathered
al Home or Clipped from our
Exchanges.
CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS

CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS
Buy Canned Goods for Easter
at Irwin's.
Read Annie r Dawney's mil H.
merry ad IN another column.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hull, of
this place, spent Sunday at Mer-
cersburg.
Small Dold Ham 5, for Easter at
Irwin's.
Foley's Kidney Cure makes
kidneys and bladder right. Don't
delay taking. Sold by all deal
ers.
The young people of Maddens-
vile, will hold an Easter enter
talnment in the "Church of God"
at that place Saturday evening,
April 22nd.
You can't realize what bargains
Maye Johnston is giving her Gus
toners this spring, till you have
been to her store, and have seen
for yourself.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Skipper
moved from Licking Creek town
ship yesterday into one of r. j.
Comerer houses on West Walnut
street.
Foley's Honey and Tar contains
no opiates, and will not constipate
like nearly all other cough medl-
cInes. Refuse substitutes. Sold
by all dealers.
Harvey Sipes and mother of
Hustontown, arrived ia this place
by stage on their return from
weeks trip TO Harrisburg and
Phlladelphia
The heavy freeze last night, in
all probability, very greatly IN
jured the fruit crop. The ground
was frozen to the depth of two
inches, and the mercury stood at
% at daylight.
Gen. John Pedden and Capt. A.
Dotterman Will hold preaching
services al the Salvation Army
church near Big Cove Tannery
on Saturday evening at 7;30, Sun
day at 10;30 a. M, 2:30 p. N. and
7:3O.
Mark Dickson arrived home
from Buffalo, N. Y, yesterday
that he might be present this ev-
ening at the wedding of his sister
Alice and Merrill ". Mace, which
will take place IN the Presbyter-
i'm church at s o'c ock.
The East Broad Top railroad
physician at Mt Union, DR..
Campbell, is very busy these
days inspecting and fumigating
all passengers leaving Mount I'm
ION. The employees are also be-
ing fumigated. The management
is making every effort to prev ent
the spread of the disease, and,
in addition to the fumIgation of
passengers and employees, is
having be cars disinfected regu.
larly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19
CLEAR Rlpar.

The weather seem s awful rough
for April, Snow squalls are on
roll now.
r F. Fleming and Arthur Ker-
lin started for Altoona Monday
to seek employment.
Aquilla Madden visited the
family of John Wiuegardner over
Sunday.
John and Blame Anderson, Of
Three Springs, passed through
this town on Saturday evening.
N. b. Henry was unable to go
TO work Monday on the account
of an attack of grippe.
l.. II. Grove and sister Minnie
visited their sister, Mrs. Cly
Hockenbery at Three Springs,
last Friday.
Charles Chamberlain, Edgar
Wand, Hartman and George
O'Nell--all of Sixmile Run, at
tended the social at the aall on
Saturday evening.
Milton Stlnson intends to move
to Broadtop next Tuesday.
Some time ago j. W. Mowers
bought q large hickory tree from
Elmer Ramsey winch stood on
the old Wagner farm in Tay lor
township. After using the top
for fuel, Mr.. Mowers concluded
10 have the butt end sawed into
plank. While j. Bart Stevens
was saving 1t he hit some spikes
near the center of the log. After
inqulring of Mr.. Barney Ramsey
a man of about eighty years, as to
how they came there, he found
that 1T had been a deer HEX and
that there were seventy eight
growths over it, indicating that 1T
had been put there seventy Gig ht
years ago. The lick was about
twelve feet from the ground.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19

Complete information will be sent free on receipt Of
this coupon with blank lines filed. Coupon should
be mailed So-day.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-07
Trade Report.

Commercial conditions seldom
change at midsummer, and quiet mar
kets usually prevail unless there IS a
movement with the commodities OF
exchange in response to crop reports.
The past week has proved no excep-
ton to the general rule. SeasOnaDle
merchandise has gone into Distribution
freely at retail, duplicate orders for
summer lines are more numerous
with jobbers, now that the weather
has become settled, and travelling
statesmen send in substantial contracts
to wholesale dry goods houses for fut-
ure delivery. Manufacturing plants
are we'll employed for this time of the
year, when it is customary to make
inventories and repairs, but next week
the idleness VII. be further increased,
after which a general resumption OF
activity is anticipated.
This confidence in the future and
the increasing promptness of mercan-
tile collections are the best features
of the trade situation. Railway earn
ings thus far reported for June were
10 per cent larger than last year, and
foreign commerce at this port for the
last week showed gains of $2,832,2
in exports and $45,339 in imports, as
compared with 1904 E. In the hide mar
ket no change has occurred, but for
mer conditions have been more pro-
nounced, light sides gaining strength,
while heavy skins were weakened.
Although the tone of the market for
hides remains easy, no further conces-
sions are reported.
Failures last week were 249 in the
United States, against PIG last year,
and 16 in Canada, compared with II
a year go.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-07
MUTINEERS CONTROL
BATTLESHIP KNIAz P0TEMKINE
ROAMS The BLACK SEA.
Admiral Kruger and Officers Could
Not Depend on His Own Men to
Capture Pirate Ship, So Withdrew
Fires Drawn Beneath His Own Ships
and Officers and Sailors Go Ashore.

st. Petersburg, July 4.-The unpre-
cedented spectacle of powerful mod
ern battleship cruising around in the
Black sea in the hands of a crew who
under the rules of international law
can not be regarded as other than pl-
| rates, and of the admiral in command
of the rest of the euxine fleet frank
ly confessing his inability to cope
with the situation and ordering the
fires of his warships to be drawn, has
stupefied the Russian admiralty.
The whereabouts of the Grant bat
tleship Kniaz Potemkine is unknown
here; no plans for capturing her have
been devised, and the policy of nonin-
reference seems to be at present in
vogue. The situation would make a
good libretto for a comic opera were
not the elements of the plot so seri-
Gus.
Dispatches from Odessa and Sebas-
topol, which were confirmed by the ad-
miralty, clear up fully the present
situation. The Kniaz Potemkine has
sailed from Odessa and is now at
large, and her crew, reinforced Dy
sympathizers from shore, is still in
control of the vessel.
On the Georgl Pobiedonosetz, which
Potemkine after it's arrival at Odessa
and landed it's officers, the more loyal
or more timorous portion of the crew
again gained the upper hand and
agreed to surrender and disarm the
ship.
The rest of the squadron returned
to Sebastopol without venturing to
take up the gauntlet thrown down by
the mutineers on the Kniaz Potem-
kline, and Admiral Kruger, after
council of war, finding that he could
not depend On his crews, ordered the
fires drawn beneath the boilers of his
ships and gave permission to all the
disaffected officers and sailors to quit
the vessels and go ashore.
The sailors of the Ekaterina II.
we're known to be so mutinous that
the battleship was left behind when
the squadron started for Odessa, the
whole crew dismissed and the ship
disarmed.
The Kniaz Po,emkine, which was
steering a southerly course when she
left Odessa, would within few hours
be south of Russia limits and may
next be heard from at some Balkan or
Turkish port.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-07
NORWAY ON VERGE OF WAR.
Ready to Give Battle to Sweden II
Provoked.

Christiania, July 5.-There is feel
ing here that hostilities between Sweo-
en- and Norway are more question OF
hours than days. One report is cur
rent that a Swedish squadron is on It's
vav here, and that its commander has
been instructed to attack all NorWe-
gian shipping wherever found.
The government of Sweden TOOK the
first hostile step Sunday when an or
der was issued declaring Stockholih,
Karlston, Gothenburg and Faroseno
naval ports, from which all foreign
warships must be excluded.
The armies of Norway and Sweden
now confront each other on the from
tier and any simple act is likely 10
precipitate battle. In fact, it is stated
upon the best OF authority
that Sweden is secretly mobolizing her
forces.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-07
Senator Must Appear.

The supreme court of Colorado at
the request of Attorney General Miller
made on behalf of the people of the
state, has granted an order for rule
requiring United States Senator Thos.
NJ Patterson to appear before the
court and show cause why he should
not be punished for contempt, for the
publication and circulation of certain
articles and cartoons which appeared
in the papers published by the New
Times Publishing company, of which
Senator Pattison is the owner. A CT
tation was issued directing the sena-
tor to appear in court and plead on o.
tober %, 1905.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-07
Library Book Thieves.

mo public library is safe from book
thieves. In the big Libraries they have
spoilers to watch men who ask TOR
rare editions, but in the small libraries
we must depend on the girls employed
who happen to detect a thief BY
chance. If possible we catch the book
thief before he reaches the door and
ask him If he has not forgotten to
have the volume checked off at the
registry desk. If he Is an old hand he
says:
~ have forgotten my card, but J.
will bring it around Tomorrow
HE hands back the book and disap-
pears to reappear in that particular u
brary no more for many months. Tho
majority of book thieves do not steal
novels. They 60 after works Of refer
ence. almanacs, year books and such
things, that most of them probably
need in their business, but cannot at.
ford to buy. That is why such vol
umes are nailed down In many libra
ries. l have actually known a woman
to get away with a city directory I'M
der her cloak."-New York Press.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-07
PROCLAMATION BY PRESIDENT
Flags Ordered Half Masted at the
Embassies.

Oyster Bay, July 4.-President
Roosevelt has prepared the formal
proclamation announcing the death of
John Hay, secretary of state, and it
will be promulgated tomorrow in
Washington. The proclamation will
be forwarded by mail to all ambassa-
doris and ministers of the United
States in foreign countries and also
will be transmitted officially to the
diplomatic representatives at Wash
ington of foreign nations.
The following is the full text of the
announcement:
"A proclamation by the president of
the United States.
John Hay, secretary Of state of the
United States, died on July 1. His
DEATH crushing sorrow to his
friends, is to lie people of the coun-
try national bereavement and in ad-
ditiOn is serious loss to mankind,
for to him it was given to stand as
la leader in the effort to better world
conditions by striving to advance the
cause of international peace and JUS
tice.
HE entered the public service as
the trusted and intimate companion
of Abraham Lincoln, and for we'll nigh
40 years he served his country with
loyal devotion and high ability in
many positions of honor and trust,
and finally he crowned his life work
by serving as secretary of state with
such far sightedness in the future and
such loyalty to lofty ideas as to con-
fer lasting benefits not only upon our
own country but upon all the nations
of the world.
LAS a suitable expression of ma
tional mourning, l direct that the dip
lOmatic representatives of the United
states in all foreign countries display
the flag at half mast for 10 days; that
for a like period the flag of the Unit
ed States be displayed at half mast
at all forts and military posts and at
| all naval stations and on all vessels
of the United States.
Il further order that on the day of
the funeral the executive departments
of the city of Washington be closed
and that on all public buildings
throughout the United States the ma
tional flag be displayed at half mast.
| Done at the city of Washington,
this, the third day of July, 1906 and
of the independence of the United
States of America the one hundred
and twenty-nintn.''
| THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
| By the PRESIDENT Herbert D. Pierce
acting secretary of state.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-07
YELLOW FEVER ON ISTHMUS.
Hundreds of Refugees Coming to
United States.

New YOrk.-When the Panama
steamship Zeguranca came into port
she brought the largest number of
refugees from yellow fever and ma
laria that any recent incoming vessel
has yet carried There were 149 cab
in passengers aboard, all the ship
could hold, and applicants for passage
back to the United States had been
turned away by the dozen at Colon.
Those who came brought unpleas-
ant tales of the condition existing all
along the line OF the canal, stories of
sickness and sudden deaths, of almost
criminal negligence in caring for en-
ployes in the great work, charges of
all sorts against officials in charge,
stories of favoritism, blacklisting,
filth and hunger.