davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-06

A s25,ooo.0oo co-a5,crstive rcstnrrant
ard hotel supply company Is being or
ga:7ized at Montrcal. Il Is prop0scG te
operate bFanehca III the largo rties OF
the United s;taten and Cnnntist. a mon
fteT cold htcraGe wfrchouaa IL 10 DO
built in Me- York II s.Ic scheme works.
successfully in Mcn!reai
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-06
VETERAN DIES ON
MEMORIAL DAY

Fort Dodge. Ia. June 3.-John Van
Deventlcr. Il War veteran and member
of the Thirty-second Iowa infantry,
died at 8 O'Clock Memorial day at Dun
combe of Bright's disease. 1t had been
his wish for months that he might
live to see Memorial day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-06
M G cAEESEMAN DIES

Denver. June Walter s. Chess
man. president of the Denver Union
Water company and one of the fore
most capitalists and citizens of Dem
Yer, died unexpectedly today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-06

Preside;'. nad sir5. sao.3ese!i 80 driv-
Ing every Sunday afternoon, weather
permitting. arl nlways Wait George
town. the quai.it Suburban town, proud
OF ito history. college and fine old coi-
Onial fnnnsioua
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-06

When Rabe1ais vac Oh his death, sd
consultation, Of Dhssieinns wns nai!sd
The dying man opened his syes atd
looked at them. pray gsntismeil." ha
exclaimed. &c. me die q natural dsa.h,N
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-06
GENERAL KURoMI TO
VISIT DUBUQUE ARSENAL

Dubuque. Ia, June 4.-General lEuro-
Iii. the distinguished Japanese now in
Tins country. will be here next Monday
to inspect the arsenal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-06
PULLING OF TOOTH
CAUSES MANS DEATH.

Sac City. la. June j. Tho extrac-
ton of Il tooth caused the death of
jay T., Wiston. a Lake View citizen.
Recnntlv he had !, tooth pulled that
was painting him and blood poison
Sc, in. causing his death. iie was
abotii 81 wears of age and strong
and rugged He leaves four sisters
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-06

ROCK RAPIDS NO
LONGER HAS GUARD

Rock Rapids, la. June 5.--Colonel
Logan has mustered out of the service
Company y. I'iftysiNth regiment Iowa
National guard. organized here in 1904.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-06
RESIDENT OF DUBUQUE
FOR rs YEARS DROPS DEAF

Dubuque. Ia, June 4.--Fienry Han.
lehman, a resident of Dubuque county
for seventy five years. dropped deat
while at work on his farm at Shcr-
rill's Mound
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-06

lac i.eyla9d i1er Darien. recently
ran #alofe of Bassanquilla. Colo.noia.
and WAS rstcatca. The beach OIL which
she lay has l3een inotinr at the rrte
OF lnile wcai, and tic vohael, M
though anchored, moved considerable
distance from the point III which ehe
originally Gtrrilt,sd.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-06
>+s++++&***++@++++++++**e*

! HITCH RACKS CASE TO :
y GO TO SUPREME COURT. \
y Oskaloosa. la, June 4.-1'he ?
= long fight to remove the hitch =
= racks from around the public =
y square WAS decided to day in the =
= district court in favor of their 4
= removal The case will be taken \
: to the supreme court. The de
= cision is given On che grounds
\ that teams hitched there OBJ \
. stl'uet the streets.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-06
THIS MACHINE SQUEEZEs
HAY INTO SMALL COMPASS

Spencer Ia. June 4.-1'o build II ma.
chine that would put one ton of hay
Into Forty cubic feet. or i'm other words
a block less than -four feet cqua:e. and
to pale III at the rate of not less thar
two tons per hour, was the contract
which f. X Maurer of Spencer took in
October, 1905. The machine he has
been working on for the past fiftecr
months and which bales hay at the
rate Of hree tons per hour and each
ton goes into thirty-six cubic feet, is
completed.
When it is remembered that AN ordi4
nary bale Of hay treasures l4N1SX3,
inches and weighs but seventy-ti v'
pounds and hat II bale tnfnsd out by
this new machine measuring loNl2X2s
Inches. less tilan third of the former
bale weighs 10 pounds, the enormous:
difference cam readily be seen. This
monster NOW press was built for Johr
r. Stevens. of Spokane. Wash, hay
exporter. According 10 shipping rate.
an exporter IS hanged Ut lne rate Of
Sc per ton to ship hay TO the Philip.
pines and is allowed forty cubic fee
10 put the ton Heretofore II common
hay press has not been ablc to pres:
hay into less than ton to Isl.
cubic feet.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-06

.. man Was co,nasi III, FROM ch,n-
vaoa province NitG = slitn pl money
.,A,, 4 li:is. hee,r subscribed To-. 'sle pay
sssent q. t:.e Itlhiis leat. Tie VAS INST
~ iaahe... >si.a TOOK tle money AVID
sNe. as.vted Away. ~ S.C.!ed ai;lil
i..pfa ,..H. tN0 a.el.p. Nsss . salisog iu-
isali "a lAc is.sG to- tie gaisil.E OF t!ia
t.,..t. Ni..cs eGIcsl l.lpy ,il.c a.:tcE .si.d
l.A.2eea .sia t.a leo.9eS a..G ne9GcG LIS
pardon tee tile.- -a.ssss4-i al.a t,eg sstN,
esi.a tot yer. extra ;s- . cQ@tgi!,ut i4A on
iAe.- ovss paet - ,l-.les! t.;e.t names
70 l,,A-ssh " u, Ges2, aet lheG s',is !.
t&ey al iiat ya te uot8ia l.pto.4ctS
81 l.sat w..y t.sa dsei!ge,l lli: a;iiI ticy
we've g.itl. to pay something toward
l.e.lI..t. VIC s0lll.sy.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-09
Keep on Smilinq!

] think we walk too gloomily Along Life's solemn road. And heavily plod on the way of God When smiles would tighten the loadi Our hopes fly low. aims stunted grow In fear of Fates rude filing. Yet the best ideal can be made real To those who keep on smiling troubles don't come every day (Tho' their shadows fall on mosU And cheeriness makes many un-bright
 breaks
 In the somber ranks of the host Trailing cares may clog our track Or worries ever riline- We shall yet win through and doushtily
 too,
 If We only keep on smiling our suffering frame is seldom sound There's an ache or a break here often Faults tof our oWnl and failings to moan Hard times we fain would soften But think of the many glad hours we've
 had.
 And more in the future heguiling If there's much to annoy. there Is more
 to enjoy
 For those who keep on smiling. J W Winson.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-09
AZ IMPORTANT MEETING

Possibly it has not occurred to the casual reader of the daily papers the importance that attaches to the meet of the cotton growers and cotton manu- lecturers, which is being held this week at Atlanta, Ga. A careful study of developments of this convention vii reveal that there Is to be a considerable change in the methods of handling cot ton in the future. The meeting has for it's main object closer relations between the man who raises the staple and the man who weaves it into cloth.
 Just why there should be interme- diate agents, to get big profits from both classes, has always appeared to thinking people. ridiculous. These middle men are usually men of both means and brains, who do not have to depend on this business for living. But there has heretofore been the op- portunity, and they have taken advan- tage of it.
 Let the cotton growers and the spin ners get together Remove the cotton exchanges. Let the farmer get all his cotton is worth at the loom, and there will be no excuse for farmers unions and such like in the South. Cotton ought to be at standard price, fixed. Why should it be Pc today and 13c oi He next week? It's the middle men who cause this kind of disaster, and the Atlanta meeting is for the purpose of removing just such uncertainties.
 The day is coming. and is here practi- cally now, when farmer can know when he plants his crop what it will bring him, and every town the size of Prescott will have a buyer for the manufacturer who can assure you throughout the entire season just what price he can pay. When that condition exists, the merchant, the farmer, in fact every profession, business and trade, will be conducted on a prosper ous, safe and consistent basis. There is money to nobody in a system that indulges speculation.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-09

adorn these corridors. Arkan- sas must wake up and do her duty.
 If find time in my next l will write of the public buildings, Mt. Washington's old home, Arlington, the White House and the other places of interest. Wife and I are both well and enjoying everything to the fullest. J. M. Pittman.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-09

Springs encampment, over the entire National Guards of the state, is a splendid compliment to Capt. Winslow and Lieutenant Smith, as we'll as a credit to the entire company. Prescott can do things, and docs do them. in a most excellent manner. Opportunity is all we ask.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-09
News from Delta.
Special to the News.

Speclal to the News.
 Delta, Oct. S. Health of these parts very good.
 Mrs. Beatrice Mitchell is sui fering vel y much with her finger, caused from sticking a thorn in it.
 Our EXmerchant w. T. Mitch ell is talking of putting in a saw mill near this place. We think the mill is very much needed and believe he will do good work.
 The birthday dinner given at the home of Mr. Sam Johnson's s on the 6 inst, was enjoyed by a number of relatives and friends.
 Messrs. Guttry and Murphy of College Hill, passed through this place Saturday evening en' route to Bodcaw.
 Misses Posey Bolin and Bes- Sle Rhea seemed to be enjoying themselves Sunday afternoon horse back riding.
 Misses Fife and Bessie Owen were the guests of Misses All der Friday evening
 Glad to say that Mr. Mitchell is improving very fast
 Misses Lossie and Lois Butch CT, were out driving Monday morning last.
 Our merchant W. D. Parsley has received his new goods which he purchased last week while in Memphis; he can furnish you most any thing you want, and at the rock bottom price. {"
 MT. Jettie Williams of Ross ton passed through this city Sunday evening enroute to see his girl.
 Several of the Delta boys at tended a candy pulling" near Bethel Saturday evening and re, port nice time.
 Willisville and Bethel will cross bats on Delta's ground Saturday evening Oct. l2 every body is in yited to come and bring some one with them.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-09
From The Nations Capital.

steamer at Norfolk and passed out over the famous Hampton Roads by Old Point Comfort, Fortress Monroe and up the Chesapeake Bay intothe Atlantic Ocean, getting a touch of life on the billowy deep, and thence into the Potomac river and on to Washington, passing in plain view Mt. Vernon and Arlington.
 Washington is a great city but it's buildings and population suffer in comparison in magni- tude with New York, Philadel- phia and Albany. Alter looking upon the State House at Albany the skyScrapers at New York and the City Hall at Philadelphia the Washington Monument looks like good sized hitching post.
 If the Capitol was set on end it would go inside the court of the City Hall at Philadelphia and not touch side, edge nor bottom.
 But 1 do notmean to disparage Washington City. It's broad well-payed streets, magnificent bOuleyards and beautiful parks are far ahead of anything we have seen. There is not that crowding and rush and hustle here that is to be found in the cities named.
 It is particularly city of great distances and it all seems to have been planned with a view to plenty of room.
 Since 1 have been here | have had no hay fever which leads me among other things to like its If l could be elected United States senator for life without having to make a canvas of the state 1 think 1 would agree to take Jeff Davis place and move here with what small part of my family I have left.
 When we reached the senate chamber in the Capitol the guide asked us to name our state Sena- tors and he would point out their seats. 1 explained that did not care anything about that, but what l would like to know was where he was going to put Jeff Davis when he got there. He smiled and said that this was not the first time this problem had been suggested, but that it was his opinion from heresay that he would be provided with a cage and placed in the. geological gar den
 The Senate Chamber and the Representative Hall are very plain and are not in keeping with the furnishings of their sur rOundings, or with other national buildings here. but 1 was sur prised to find them so common place.
 What attracted me most was the large court or hall in the cen ter of the Capitol under the great dome, now called Hall of Fame, because it has been set apart by Congress to be used by the states for the statues of two persons from each state. Most of the states have availed themselves of this privilege, and here we find d gallery of the nations greatest men and one swoman Frances E. Willard carved in marble and bronze by the finest artists of the world. but to the shame of Ark |
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-09
TEL EPHONE zHx
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the charac- CT standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear In the col umns of The News will be gladly corrected upon it's being brought to the attention Of the publishers
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-09

Prescott is proud of her military company. The prizes taken at the Hot
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-09
Cbe Hrescott Dallv News.

Published every day except Sunday Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-09
Real Romantic
 Drama

entire world of the stage of the M examples HOWEVER MERITORIOUS PLAY WITHOUT AN INTELLIGENT CAST, artistic and effective production has been
 the Young bright intelligent rsourceul actors have been with reference adapbty parts assigned
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-09

Entered as second class matter April l5, 1907, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-09
THEATRE TALK NO. 2

It pays to for the good comes in me drama splendid for of tho chea you lave had.
 Monte Co pretty soon play that be again have souls feel the spell
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-09

rOmantIC drama. IT RANKS AS
 ONE OF THE GREATEST ORA. MATIC TRIUMPHS OF THEAT. REGAL HISTORY, both artistically and financially. It has had phe- nomenal success throughout tha
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-03
WANT IN AUTOPSY
And CsrsaeF Elx Sayy ExDsase
 Must Be DsFne V FrIsads.

Relatives and fsiends of Augustine Balangiolo whose dsath has bssn tho causs Of iavaetaUstloa by the Medical Nxaminsr Crane aNa Csronsr Mix arc not satisnsd with the Auding of tAese onsolals and have rsauestsd that an autopsy b held. Through Attorney Bauby thAir request was naads known to tho corner last evening and he answered that In view of the report of Medical ngamiuAr Crans hs did not think hs would conssnt to have an autopsy AelA. It leaet It tho sx- penss ol tho slete. 6inos then Medi. cal Examtnes Crane made . second iinding md the relatives of the de- ceased think they arc entitled Co an autopsy on that grounds. But tho coroner dcss not aGres with them. Medical Examinsr crans's nnding was to the etfeet that tho man waS knocked down by . truck and run over but that his death was due to heart failure. It seems to Do this finding that has stirred the mans relatives to request an; autopsy.
 Coroner Mix. however. h un- changeable in his opinion in this mat ter. He sent word that if n autopsy is to be hold the expense shall be borne by the friends and relatives of the deceased.
 Tho expense of an autopsy would be about 1855.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-03
SlooyIYx 8auE1A

John Bokavage of Bristol, is vls- iting friends in Brooklyn.
 William Tammany of Monson. Mass, is visiting his parents on Green street.
 --Mrs John 7 Kennedy of Green street is visiting relatives in New Haven,
 Mrs Michael Connor of Bank street is entertaining friends from Vermont.
 The city department got busy to- day and cleaned the catch basins in this section of the city.
 The Brooklyn and Town Plot Im- pr0vement committee will meet in the Lyceum tomorrow evening.
 Miss Lena Wood will return to New Haven tomorrow to resume her duties at the New Haven hospital.
 M. BaE has sold his fruit store at the corner of Bank and Washing ton avenue to g. Mercy of Torring- ton.
 AS far as could be learned to- day none of the residents in the vi- clnity of Bank street were aware of any disAgreeable odors in Brooklyn last night except the people fear Riv- erside street, who were not pleased with the stench from the catch basins which were cleaned this morning.
 Those dealers in Brooklyn. who are endeavoring to evade the law by selling bob veal will lind 1t rather ex- pensive business. Several of them have already been hauled into court and others who are under suspicion will be watched closely and will be severely dealt with if they are found buying or selling bob veal
 --Ons of the horses attached to a cart of the city department fell on Bank street, near South Leonard this morning and the animal dropped in such . manner that 1t took some time before several men again had 1t on its feet. It fell into the gutter and entangled the harness 90 that it was very didicult to make much headway towards getting it up.
 The board of safety is likely to think a while before 1t decides to pay the bill presented by ''Sol'' Wheeler. formerly engineer at the Brooklyn house. On the night of the platt Mill Ire Engineer Kennedy was unable to get the engine going immediately and "sol' Wheeler. who happned 10 be in the vicinity was called to the rescue and in a few minutes the Brooklyn fire fighters had four streams on the blaze. Wheeler thought that his services were rather valuable on that evening 90 he sent a bill of $10 to the board of safety.
 "A brother of Frank Bridsukas of Drayer avenue. is detained at Ellis island. as while coming across he claims that all his money was stolen from him on board the ship. The United States Immigration bureau thinks he is a refugee. who has es- caped the Russian government and were thinking of sending him back to his home. His brother in Brooklyn was last night making strenuous efforts to locate the oflicials in New York. assuring them that he would send money enough to pay his expenses to this city and all other cash that was needed. Although up to | late hour he had not heard from that city, if is expected that arranEemests may be fired up to-day 70 that the brother will come to this city tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-03
THE GREAT SALE OF MUSLIN
 UNDERWEAR.

Crowds besieged our muslin un- Herwear counters from morning un- til closing time.
 Every woman who knows any thing about shopping in Waterbury knows about Curran's underwear like our gloves. it is the best to be had regardless of price. Even the lowest priced goods of that line kept ,1n our stock has merit. No raw seams. starched material or poor styles will be found among our stock of muslin underwear what goes to make up our underwear stock is RIGHT in every respect If low priced the goods are plain but good in quality. The fancy you may choose at higher prices to suit your Aelf.
 Read these items:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-03
WHITE GOODS AT 25 PER CENT LESS, THAN PRESENT MAR.
 NkET QUOTATIONS,

pieces 40 inch India Linon
 Lawn, worth 15c. January Sale Sc 10 pieces 32 inch Fine Persian
 Lawn, worth 19c. January Sale
 -. .12 1.2c pieces 36 inch Indian Head,
 worth 15c. January Sale ...1Oc 100 pieces Fine Mercerized Waist
 ings, worth 26c. January Sale
 .... .... .19o 50 pieces Fine Colored Waistlngs,
 with small dot. in navy, brown,
 royal blue. red, gray and ma
 room, worth 19c (cashmere fln-
 ish). January Sale .... .10c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-03
.Aw.,s c.ss.. sn. A.....

LAUplKHANA. British India. Jan. 3.-upon the occasIou of the ameer of Afghanistsu reschius the frontier on his first visit to India sines the acces- sien of King Edward his majesty tele- graphsd the amesr exprsssIng his great satisfaction at the visit ''ss indicating the friendly relations between your majesty and my gevernmsat hope very cordially that your tour will be pleasant relief from your cares of state
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-03
w... Dewey ..A Ev....

WILMINGTON. \. C.. Jan. 3.-Invi. tations have been sent to Admiysl George Dewey and Rear Admiral Rob Icy D. Evans. U. 6. N., asking them to bs present Jan. 15 ct the reunion of the blue and gray on the grounds of the memorable engagement between the Confederate and Federal forces at Fort Fisher. x. c. Rear Admiral Evans was wounded during the attack on the fort The invitation Is from the Fort Fisher Survivors' association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-03
s.alsh,. Cses s.veA Her

LAPORTE. Ind. Jan. S.-Mrs. Harry c. Garman. wife of an instructor at Purdue university and daughter of Governor !. Frank Hanly. was shot at by William Cce. whose actions recent fy. 1t 10 declared. have indicated an un- balanced mind. Coe used . shotgun. Several of the shot penetrated Mrs. 0arman's sealskin coat but che es- caped injury. Several shot also struck Professor Garman, but did no harm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-03
shst His IAssle sss.

PLAINFIELD. N. T.. Jan. a-As Lawrence Bennes vas cleaning lead ed revolver in the Kitchen of bis home it wss accidentally discharged. The bullet sped through . rear door. struck Benner's four-year-oid son. passed through his right lung and came out of his cheet. He is sfiIl living. but the physician in charge heIds cut little hope of rpcoyery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-03
Rsssea ss.sssI cnass..

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Jan. 3.-whiIs General 4. R. chaAss and the msm- bers of hh family were at dinn3 . robbsr Sainsd entrance to the upper story of the chafzee homo end aR- sacked the roome. Jsvels of the h. trinsic value of eaoo0 but valusd nueh more highly bscause of asseciatisn, vsre taken by the thief.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-03
CORSET COVERS

E5 styles in nainsook and cambric
 Marguerites, trimmed with lace,
 hamburg and ribbon. This Sale 25c Marguerite Corset Covers. trimmed
 with torchon lace and embroid-
 cry, all sizes. This Sale .15c 20 styles in fine nainsook Margue-
 rites. trimmed with fine lace in-
 sertings and sheer embroidery
 with ribbon. This Sale .....49c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-03
As.S cs.pl. Deaa ss x,ssssssw,.

MIDDLETOwN, Conn, Jan. B. Mp. Almira Newell is desd at her home here in the ninsty-fourth year of her age. Mrs. Newell's husband. Charles A. Newell. died on the day after Christmas. and up to that tims Mfr. and Mrs. Newell were the eldest married couple in tho state, havins been united seventy four ysars sgo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-03
NIGHT GOWNS.

Night Gowns. Empire high and
 round neck. lace and hamburg
 trimmed. several styles to select
 from This Sale ---. ----... Soc Csmbric and Nainsook Night
 Gowns. Empire high and sur
 plice styles. lace and hamburg
 trimmed This Sale .--. .75c 30 styles in Nainsook and Cambrie
 Night Gowns. lace. hamburg and
 ribbon trimmed in pretty styles.
 This Sale ..-- ...- .-.. ... -oee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-03
ra.sss whssssss pess.

YONKERs. \. Y- Jan. 4-rhenas Brown. ths fanous vhIstlar. vho had appsarsd befocs erewno1 hea6s anh whe fer shrss ysau vss the Sesi sf tbs Paris smart set. died at ths nivses1ds hospital isst night. His wifs. an e. tress. who scconpsnIed hin sa his last teur, vas vish hin at = 0nA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-03
uess Fer pssss.sss uss nssshsers.

uesa Fer Psssssso0 uss nasshsers-
 PHILADET.PHIA. Jan 1-Mrs- Bridget Carey. who vss arrested on suspicion sf poisoning her esildrea- Mary. aged eloht yeax1 and Annia seed six years-wes co1Uitfed fer trial by Coroner yernea ct sn iasusst hsh in the case. nke en1iss ef ths csrsners jury wss that shs children d,ed from srsenScsI T-szs>piae
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-03
GLASSWARE.

Crystal Glass Sugar and Cream. for
 .-u.. ...... 15c each
 for ... .., .. .1nr Crystal Glsss 1 qt Jugs. for. .. .l0c Crystal Glass Tumbler. for
 ....u.. .. .... ..24c dozen Crystal Glass Measuring Cups. for 5c Crystal Glass Butter Dishes. for 5c