davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-24
A Heath,
Groceries, Flour q Feed,
For Sale
| have twenty head of good
two-year-old feeders, native
steers, for sale. Address,
w. M. Stokes,
Modale, r. F. ID. 2.
Dress Making Taught Good
Positions

We teach cutting, fitting,
making and finishing of street,
evening and tailor-made
dresses; learn to make your
own dresses. McDoWell's per
feet system fits every form;
follows all fashions; only inn
provement on the tailor's
square; used by all leading es-
adjustments and best dress
makers. Enter now for the
Fall styles and good positions;
visitors welcome. McDowell's
school of Dressmaking, Patter-
son Block, 18th & Farnam SITS,
Omaha, Nebr. o-24-31
Rag carpets for sale at Ivar
Bolin's.
Wanted, four apprentice girls
and two experienced makers.
Miss Nina Smith, Milliner.
Stoddard's Old Stand.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-24
Sleepy Eye EIour

lt Is ITO wonder that COM
Gsetit0rs wonder where all
the Flour is Going that they
sec cn sgiy delivery wagon.
| have never sold SO much
TioNr as In the past three
months. 1t pays is adver-
tIse and then have the goods
that will please.
IA Heath,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-24
Butter

Butter
Z have plenty Of nice
daily butter. Csc per
s1guEd is the price for the
bests 4 Heath
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-24

Nice eating apples, &c
per peck. A aeat
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-24
Loveland Items

Mesdames Chas. P. O.
O'Neal and Daniel H. Bailey
were shopping in Omaha, Fri
Jou
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-24
St. John Items

Frank Keller spent Thurs
day in Omaha.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-23
GREAT TIME FOR
CHILDREN AT BOYDEN'S

Children's day at Boyden Heights
should have been last Saturday Now it's
going TO be Wednesday. The weather
looked so threatening Saturday morning
that n postponement was deemed advisa =
BILE. Every boy or girl who brings n COD
pom wednesday from the Boyden Heights
advertisement on another page will. II ac-
companied by an adult. be entitled To n
free ride on the Scenic Railway. Aqua
rama or Merry Go Round from ~ noon
until g.
This II n yearly occasion that all chill
dren look forward 20 and the attendance
at Boyden Heights Wednesday Is there
fore likely 10 be n very large one. Ma
guire's Savoy orchestra plays dance mu-
sic at the dance hall every afternoon and
evening 10 hundreds Of delighted couples
and the unique and handsome Palm Gar
den Is also never wanting in patronage.
what n treat to get away from the dust
and heat OF the city and sit on the spa
cious Palm Garden piazza overlooking the
water, while the obliging walter brings
the needed refreshment and cool breezes
play around ones fevered temples. bring
ing new life and energy
There's no other place like II down river
Boyden Heights shore dinners are Of such
well-known quality that scarcely anyone
needs reminding OF the fact that they are
served daily from II 10 s.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-23
RIVERSIDE
Advertisements and items for the News
Democrat may be left at the Riverside
Dry Goods Store. 7 and Lincoln avenue.

Two young men who are classed as old
sailors do not care to have any one speak
to thcm OF a tow line. The young men
had been engaged in towing the Goff
brothers boat lola to Sailsbury's repair
shop and in some way both men threw
the ends of a tow line toward the dock
but neither was aware OF the fact that
the other was engaged in the same act
and the result was that a heavy tow line
now lies at the bottom of the river but
will be rescued at low tide with graphing
irons.
The committee in charge of the lawn
festival worked most of last night getting
the booths in readiness for tonight and
they succeeded. The committee have been
the recipients OF many beautiful presents,
but perhaps none more so than a beauti-
full silk and golden banner made In japan
and Is on exhibition in the display window
OF Burke's dry goods store
Sergt. Bickford and his men are being
highly praised for the work done by them
during the past few days In getting rid
OF kitchen barrooms and they will not
stop as long as there are any signs OF IL
legal liquor selling.
Tho Narragansett fire company held a
short session last evening and other than
voting to participate in the Old Home
Week muster did not transact any busi-
ness.
At the weekly roll-off at the Lincoln
avenue alleys Fred Hagan was high man
with n score of 9S. Mr. Hayworth 90 Mr..
Atwood IS and Mr.. Case S5.
Mrs. Tobias Burke. who has been spend
ing few weeks at the White mountains,
returned home last evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-23
CAVALRY ON
ROAD WITH THE
N. 6. BATTERY

East Greenwich. July 23.-The Machine
Gun Battery and Cavalry Troops A and
b, r. l. N. G.. arrived in camp at /
o'clock yesterday, after the first days
march in their weeks tour. The Machine
Gun Battery stopped here on the way
for lunch and arrived at 2:30 o'clock, In
time for dinner, consisting OF bacon and
eggs. beans and coffee.
Shelter tents were Immediately erected
in one line Troop b on the right and
Troop A and the Machine Gun Battery
next in order. Officers quarters were
erected Ranking the road.
The camp Is admirably situated in
pleasant section OF Hunts River Valley
Green hills surround It 10 the south. The
camp is on Maj Pierces farm and is well
adapted for camping purposes there being
a supply OF good water near by. Hospi-
tai quarters, under Mai calder and Hos
ptal Steward Joslin, were In full readl-
ness for duty, but no call came.
The muster rolls last night at retreat
showed the attendance OF Troop B to be
43. Troop A 49, and Machine Gun Battery
65 two more 10 come Wednesday.
The boys worked hard all the afternoon
and guard mount was established at b
O'clock
Lieuts Hennessy and Collins, United
States officers detailed at the camp. spent
their time yesterday instructing the men
OF the troops
The men left camp this morning at
o'clock for the next tour on the way 70
Wexford. Mai Alenson planned Sc
ries OF advance and rear guard work.
which will be carried out.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-23

do not believe in a campaign OF assassin
alton
This murder was an exceptional in
stance or fanaticism 1t Is seldom, indeed,
that an Armenian is murdered, though
there are many members OF the revolu-
tionary party In this country and the old
country who would not hesitate to murder
or despoil Turk
While the purpose OF this murder was
undoubtedly TO so terrorize the rich Ar
menians in this country that they will
give more literally to finance the revolu-
tionary propaganda, I believe Il will fail
OF its object and that II has done more
than anything else that has happened to
ALLEVIATE the sympathy not only of non
compatriots In this country and Europe,
but also Of influential Armenians.
1T resembles, in my opinion the muir
der OF FIR Kasper, whom some charged
with being a Turkish spy, but who was
probably slain because he refused 20
give up to those who wanted TO bleed
him in the name OF patriotism. I do not
believe this murder was the result of ha-
tired OF this particular individual. but
grew out of mistaken zeal for the cause
which 1t has undoubtedly set back"
AFRAID TO SPEAK
"Armenians in this city who are quail
fed TO speak concerning the revolution
ary propaganda were afraid to say any
thing concerning II because OF the neces-
sity OF protecting themselves against the
assassination wave which seems to be
rolling eastward from Chicago
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-23

FEVER HITS
W|AsTED, CONN.

Winsted. Conn. July 23.-Eiopements
are becoming almost as numerous as sum
mer boarders. There have been two with
in week. Neither set of elopers knew
OF the intentions OF the other.
The first to decide on the away from
home" wedding were Mrs. Emma Marius.
who is sixty-odd yeors cid and lives on
Winchester road. and Cornelius Andrius.
&c. who has been employed on Mrs.
Marius' farm several years. They didn't
say word to their neighbors, but slipped
away To Poughkeepsie last Monday morn
ing, returning that night The bride kept
the secret until yesterday. when she an
nounced that she and Mr. Andrius had
been married.
John Smedick, OF Torrington. an en-
ploye OF the Coe Brass company. and Miss
Margaret McArdle eloped TO New York
Saturday. The couple had planned to go
TO Milerton. n. Y, one OF the favorites
OF eloping Connecticut couples. but Miss
McArdle's father. Michael McArdle. is
supervisor OF the Central New England
railway and they were afraid they might
meet him on the train After their mar
riage in New York. Mrs Smedick tele-
phoned her parents for forgiveness, but
they have not yet returned home.
Mrs. Smedick is decidedly pretty and
scarcely 81. Her husband is we'll known
as baseball player
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-23
DUNN'S BOOM
FOR MAYOR
CONTINUED from Page one)


THE Ward man made good on the
ticket. What's 1t all about? That's
the fun. My friend was not let in
on the particulars. but Sunday / hap
pened TO be out in my automobile and.
having a friend that the sight OF North
Providence always makes thirsty. we
went for a drink. / met one or two
OF the simon pure Democrats of Ward
3 who had crossed the line to get some
real cold ones. and after | had sus-
tained the honor OF my machine they
let up all the windows on the ground
floor"
Well what was it?" asked the re-
porter. who was standing in the sun
and got a bit anxious for a cold one
himself.
Don't tell anyone" continued the
Ward statesman, but my friend will
he happy when he knows all. The
ticket. besides giving him hts share
OF the clans and other fixings. includ-
ing the liquids, is to hear a mayoralty
boom launched. Alderman John G.
Dunn's friends think so much OF him
that they are going to give him a
clambake. The alderman threatened
TO give his friends one some time ago.
but they, thinking OF the hard time
the alderman has had with politics
this year, decided TO get ahead of him.
hence my angry friend. the dog house
and the BOOM"
who will be named for mayor"
asked the reporter.
"Why, Hon. John c. Dunn, orator,
statesman and friend of near Repub-
lican friends, to be sure. Did you think
IL was Hogan they would name? It's
secret however, and | am only tell
ing you so you can put the paper wise.
a nj fri nf a K q
speeches for him. which he has after
wards not the courage to stand by,
won't have what you fellows call a
scoop
Who will set forth him civic virtues
and his high ideals of public duty?' you
ask Why his friends O'Nell' and former
Representative John G. Lyons. Will Dunn
be named for alderman as we'll? My, but
you want all the confetti this morning.
No O'Nein will be named for alderman.
VIII they cneer Dunn? CT course they
will. and he viii reply telling how he is
the only man IN Providence claiming to
be & Democrat that ig entitled to the
nomination. lie will tell about the police
commlsstonership that he thinks he lost,
aud will announce that the only Demo-
Gratis I'm the ward ere those who follow his
lead and that OF that other eminent Demo-
crat, John j., erstwhile of the Colt
brigade.
that clambake. How about O'Neil? Well.
that's another proposition. ONeill will be
cheered but there is naturally not the
wild enthusiasm about the downtown re-
freshment parlors and the North Provi-
dence Sunday relief stations for a would
be Ward alderman that there would be
for a mayoralty candidate OF the right
kind.
mo. the men at the clambake will not
he expected to finance the Dunn cam
paign. However, there Will he plenty of
stuff II the alderman decides to run for
higher office this year. Keep II dark.
Look out for heat waves from the North
End next Sunday
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-23
Mr.. F. n. ROSCOE
221 broadway, Providence.
RELIABLE
CLAIRVOYANT

FOR SALE.
10-room cottage, barn and hen house.
Good well. $4,000 feet land next Palace
Gardens, one mile below Pawtuxet;
near electrics; $1,000. Easy terms.
THOMAS III. EARLY & CO.,
Piano and Furniture Movers,
asa THURBERS AVENUE.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-23
PICKPOCKETS AND
THIEVES ARE BUSY

Circus day at woonsocket was accom-
panied by one case OF pocket picking and
two house breaking cases
George ~. Law of Pascoag was the VIC
tim OF the pickpockets who was relieved
OF $50 as he was returning from the cir
Gus grounds on an electric car at about
o'clock.
Two breaks occurred At the house OF
Cyprieu Parte on Chester street woon-
socket. and at the home OF Louis Lafay-
ette az p Jalbert avenue. In neither case
was any clue found as to the Identity Of
the thieves
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-23
May Result in a Strike

orange. n. j., July 23.-An attempt
TO settle the difference between the hat
manufacturers and their employees, said
TO have arisen over the Use of the
union label. Is 10 be made in New York
today. The executive committee OF the
National Fur Felt Manufacturers asso-
citation and the United Hatters OF
North America. will meet at the Broad
way Central hotel and an attempt is to
be made TO reach an agreement. II
the conference fails there is likely to
be n general strike of the operatives
in the various union hat factories In
the country.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-23
BOY WHO KILLED CHUM
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

Gales Ferry. Conn, July 2S.-In an i'm
provised court room at the summer home
of Coroner Brown yesterday. Frank l..
Morgan. an 1l-year-old boy. was held for
the shooting TO death OF Ivy l.. Rogers.
n playmate OF like age, In Ledyard. three
miles east OF here. on July last
The hearing was before Justice OF the
Peace Crandall OF New London. and
young Morgan was ordered confined in
the county Jail until the September term
of the superior court. when the grand
jury will be asked by the states attorney
TO ind true bill of murder against the
boy.
The state yesterday examined half a
dozen witnesses and made n strong case
against the accused lad. The defence Of
fered no testimony.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-23
FOUR VICTIMS OF
EXPLOSION NEAR DEATH

Boston. July 23-Four OF the VIC
tins OF the explosion on board the bat
tleship Georgia on July 15 were re-
ported at the United States naval hos
pital at Chelsea as still in n critical
condition today Seaman Bush had a
good night and seemed trifie
stronger this morning Seamen Meese.
Fone and Thomas each spent a restless
night and today were extremely weak.
The other victims Of the accident are
convalescent and all were reported as
doing we'll
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-23
PAWTUXET VALLEY
Hope Man Arrested on Charge
Of Drunkenness. Funeral at
Arctic Centre. Notes.

Constable A. c. Kingsley OF Hope ar
rested Michael Welsh OF that village
for drunkenness yesterday morning.
Mr.. Welsh had been having some
trouble with Harry Rogers, man
with whom he had boarded. and II Is
said that Welsh had struck Rogers,
but when the man was brought by the
officer before Judge Henry A Palmer
OF the Sixth district court at Knights
VILE a charge of drunkenness was pre-
ferred against him. Welsh pleaded
guilty to the charge and was fined
So and costs, amounting in all to $3.50.
His fine was paid by Arthur r. Moan
and the man returned home with the
officer
MOYSAN OBSEQUIES.
The funeral of Conrad Moysan, cid
est son OF Napoleon Moysan OF Arctic
Center, was solemnized yesterday
morning from st. Johns church at 0
o'clock Rev FIR. Bourgeois, pastor OF
the church, was the celebrant OF the
solemn high mass of requiem. The
services at the church was largely at
tended by the many friends and rela-
tives of the deceased. The young man
was In his 2sth year and died Saturday
after a continued illness. He was a
model young man and highly esteemed
by his associates. He was formerly en-
ployed as a compositor on local
paper.
BASEBALL MEETING.
A meeting OF the newly organized
baseball association OF Hope was held
last evening in the police station, and
there was large number OF members
present and A. Il. Moan, the corre-
spending secretary, was instructed to
write to the manager OF the Baltic
club and arrange for games on Labor
day. Manager Moan expects to play
the Centreville club next Sunday and
the Phenix team Aug. IL.
FELL DOWN STAIRS.
Mary Catanch of Lower Point, q
miss OF a dozen years, while running
down stairs at her home on Sunday.
stepped upon clothes pin and fell
half way down the long flight OF
stairs. The girl received several
bruises about the body and also sus-
tanned a sprained ankle.
SHOTS ALARM NEIGHBoRs.
The residents of Main street. Anthony.
were awakened from their slumbers Sun
day evening by hearing four distinct re-
volver shots. At first some thought per-
haps a burglary was being committed,
others thought that street row
had resulted In bloodshed The morning
revealed the truth, large black cat be-
ing found lying in the road with a bullet
hole in it's body. Pussy had probably
been mistaken for pole cat
VALLEY NOTES.
Thomas d. Campbell OF Hope is visiting
in Boston.
Fred Baker, who for some time has
been employed at the Interlaken Print
Works. has accepted a position with John
A. Battey at Ftskeville.
The new road at Washington which is
being macadamized from that village TO
Maple Root under the supervision of BEN
jamin Barr. Is now assuming something
OF the appearance OF a road. The bottom
rock has been laid and the roller has been
busy for several days.
James Northup OF Riverpoint, who was
severely injured In an accident at Phe-
nix on Saturday night, is improving.
The Phenix ball team feel little sore
over their defeat on Sunday at the hands
Of the Riverpoint club. as number OF the
visiting team were men who recently left
the Phenix team.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-23
.RAu IS FOUND GUILTY OF
MURDER OF MOTHER-|N-LAW

Karlsruhe, July 23.-Karl Hau, bril-
liant young law professor OF Washington.
%. C.. was condemned to death yester-
day morning after five days trial for
the murder OF his wifes mother, Frau
Moiitor, a wealthy resident OF Baden Ba-
Den. In that city, Nov. 8. 1895.
The prisoner heard the verdict with
perfect composure, and chatted smilingly
With his counsel. after the judges with
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-23

drew TO fix his sentence. Upon the re-
turn OF the judges. Hau arose and stand
ing erect, with folded arms, listened TO
the sentence without moving n muscle. A
moment later he was hurried away to
prison by half dozen policemen.
The sentence is unpopular with the
street crowds, which have been demon
strating more and more openly for sew
eral days In Hau's favor and against the
Molitor family.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-23
MAGIC t4AIa STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE oRMSBY. wig Maker and
Hairworker 16s fremont street Boston.
II In simple. safe and easily applied: con-
,ains no lead poisons, use II once and
you will never use any other 3LAND-
NG n BIANDING. - Weybosset strest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-01
BANK EXAMINER DROPPED.
OmciaI Who Permitted walker to
Loot Institution Loses Position.

Hartford, Conn. April 30.-Gov. Wood
ruff to-day sent to the senate the name
of Norris S. Lippitt, of Norwich, to be
bank examiner OF Connecticut for four
years, from July /. 1907. in place Of
George F. Kendall. Of Sufield. KendaITs
failure of a reappointment is said to be
due TO criticism made of his methods
by Mayor Landers, of New Britain, at
the time of KendalTs investigation into
the financial condition of the New Britain
Bank. when Walker, the treasurer, got
away with over half a million ~ the
banks securities.
Kendall called at the bank to investi-
gate the accounts and was met by
Walker. The latter professed 10 be in
disposed and unable TO assist the bank
examiner in looking over the accounts.
At Walkers suggestion Kendall put or
for the time being his examination of
the bank records until Walker was ready
to give him a lift In the meantime
Walker, realizing that his crooked work
was about to be exposed. hurriedly left
New Britain, and has not yet been cap
ured. When Kendall came back TO ex-
anime the bank Walker had skipped
town.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-01
NAVAL OFFICERS FOGBOUND
Foreign Admirals and Captains
Caught on the Potomac.
Are Twelve Hours Late In Reaching
WashingtOn-Rush 10 White
House Dinner.

The dinner scheduled for last night at
the White House was begun on time, but
only by the narrowest squeak II was in
honor Of the high-ranking officers of for
eign naval vessels that participated in the
formal opening Of the jamestown Expo
sition.
They started from Old Point Comfort
at O'Clock Monday night on the steamer
Newport News and were due 10 arrive
here at Z O'Clock yesterday morning, but
soon after they had left Old Point a
heavy fog set In and the steamers officers
decided that It was dangerous 70 nsgi-
gate; so the vessel remained al anchor
all night, and did not resume her trip
until o'clock yesterday morning
1t was $40 last evening when the New
port News locked in Washington. The
admirais. and captains. and commanders.
and lesser officers had 10 hustle away 10
a hotel TO put on their full dress uniforms,
and by quick work. after their baggage
had been delivered, they managed 10 get
to the White House in good time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-01
PRESIDENT SHOWS SYMPATHY.
Takes Prompt Action on Petition to
Pardon Convict.

The President has become interested in
the case OF John William January alias
Anderson, a prisoner at Leavenworth,
Kans,, who has applied for a pardon.
Hearing that the prisoner had lived down
by industry and good behavior a prison
record. the President wrote on the ap-
plieation for pardon when il was pre-
scented by Senator Warner. of Missouri,
yesterday the following Endorsement:
Department Of Justice: In view OF the
statements Of the judges, bank presi-
dents, and so forth. who know him,
think Anderson's nine years life as an
honest citizen, Woodworking. and Of good
reputation. warrants US in committing his
sentence at once, or in pardoning him
outright. Which do you think ought TO
be done? Are there sufficient reasons for
net doing elther?"
John William January. when twenty-one
years old, robbed the post-of1ce at Hen
Messy, Okla, OF a small amount OF
money and some postage stamps, He was
convicted and was sentenced 10 five years
in prison. When he had served all but
eight months of his term he found a
prison guard asleep one day, and es-
capped. Assuming the name Of Anderson,
he Went TO Kansas City, secured employ
ment, and lived an industrious and honest
life. After working for a street railway
company FOR some time, he set up a res
taurant. prOspered. then built a larger
restaurant lie married.
One day he met a former convict from
the Guthrie prison on the street, and the
man recognized him and reported him 20
the police in order to secure the reward
for escaped prisoners. Anderson was sent
back 90 prison. but the people OF Mis-
souri,, from the highest to the lowiiest,
have joined in "a petition for his pardon.