davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-10
WILL UTILIZE WASTE

Discarded pioees of steel scraps
~ old ifnn and lku material fhef
have hervfnfore been % htlie value
90 anyone are e. 81 utilized ard
manufactured into q first eiasa
commercial product. according to
The Officers " the Cascade 4ieni
Foundry rnmrany. r. cnu1onaiiau
recently orraniked bY Seattle men
Tho capitalization ia 500 600.
aud a site fof the mandatory has
beer aeieeief between Hnatnn and
EafiIuwinn A lotion uEen hearth
furnace the first nn tho Pacific
coast. Al 70 81 Installed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-10
AND SAD EXPERIENCE OF
EVERETT MAN IN C0LUa BIA WRECK

She was apparently iifelea n.
children disappeared. He hlrw1
vas dared. and only resnamIs's
handing shat be supposed a,
his wifes body inio q life boss
When shore vas reached he be<g
vas prepared Tor ehipnent. a. ~
uuiil The end Of tie Journey wss 4
discovered that the body ~ -
that 81 Mrs. Lewis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-10

EVERETT, Aug. Travelling
100 miles with the body 81 a wo-
man whom be supposed vas bis
wife, but at last learned was nat
Of an unknown. was the expert
cnee Of o 3 Lewis. formerly ~
Gold Bar. and lately resident ~
PASADENA. one ~ the survivors Ut
tho Columbia wreck hir Lewis
IN the disaster lost his wife. son
and daughter
When the boat sank. Says Mr.
Lewin. hts entire family was on
deck equipped with life preseryers.
They we're drawn under by the
suction 81 the ship and he sup.
posed hat VIXEN he came 70 the
surface be had bis wife IN bis arms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-10
LIBRARIAN
is CHOSEN

The board ~ library commission.
yrs Yesterday chosc Cafl u Rodon.
az rreseat assistant librarian - the
Chieago pahnc library. 90 b. n.
bF&FiAu ~ iha Carnegie public 10.
brnrf ~ this city.
Mr. Rotten has had tHeniy Yrars
experience in libraries ard has an
guviablg reputation among Nhrar.
iauH az q lnEaist 80 wiii succeed
Charles " Saith. whose rraiEna.
tlon takes effect 90 Sept The
eatafy 20 thc position wiii he 5000
a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-10
~HoNEY~ MELODY.
lseagtis siaf's Exclusive aervles.l

BOSTON. Maas. Aus From
the rFiEr Fins 10 che poalfipu 81
chief mnEni ia a fsweifg establish.
H2~nt Il lbs rather nncummnn step
nat has isat buan taken ~ Billy
iioueF MeiladY. chAmpian walier.
weight puRiilat Hs announces thnf
b. has retired from the nRhilng
ring fafNFer
Mrihes4v differs decidedly from
ths aTefa9s prize fighter N that
be Sc 4 Hnua4Y school teacher. has
nevrr used tobacco Ia any form. and
has YET 10 taste Intoxicating liquor
nufiuE Bis ring career Muilody
acquired the saving habit and u
weii fixed financially u ~ said
hat he has always bccn good 90
his folhsT while training b. pre-.
fnrFe6 70 eat food cooked by hia
mother Melody = only Is years
Of age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-10
FAREWELL is
PLANNED

Miss Lois Feurt. the gifted young
local vocalist whose voice Madam
Caiye praised unailntcdly on her
recent visit 70 this city. has com.
plefed her Studies aud 10 preparing
20 take 40 a professional career. an
excellent opportunity having been
offered her with bright prospects
Tor the future A farewell concert
ia hoins planned By her legion 81
friends 10 be given a. one ~ the
leading thohirfn "a ihn reaf future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-10

The rscca at Tho Meadows yes.
terday were uneventtul. except the
last evout. which resulted Ia very
close flnlsh between Pepper and
Salt and Josie s. IN which the for
meF got The judicial decision Sell
Ing races made up the entire card,
and some very bad fields went 20
the post Faverite players got a
better break than they have been
having lately. as three first choices
won.
The first race. sprint for two
yearoids. resulted In an EASY vic.
tory for Maid Of Orleans who led
All the way. Ia a busy nnlsh For
est Rose boat ST noFeen for the
place.
smlthy Kane. the faint hearted
spfinicr. proved a surprise Ia the
eeeoad race. whom he Tod all the
way and won easily al the guod
EAttN VI W & s7ANfN AAN.HE Nt'stA
Iramosof Tor The place.
Ripper proved the best 81 a bad
lot IN tha third racn, aud won
easily Al the end from Bonar John
III. had nothing 10 beat 90 get laird
place. The winner Was the favor
tie and heavily PLAYED.
An even wofse floia met IN tho
fourth race. and the invofiie. ROYAL
Red. Got the money Virginia Woy
beat Tahy Tosa for the place The
race froia time standpoint was
very bad. tbs winner running the
nile In i:sA
A fair iat 90 three yearolds start.
ed In she fiflh race. and 81 Alhans
proved the winner. lie Vas firing
fast az tao end. and only beat Te
tanas half ieusih Elm3ala had
kttle trouble iu getting tho show
The most thrilling finish of Enc
O. came m The last race. when
Pepper and salt. at to !. best the
fAyorlte. Josie s. a nose Silver
line was = distant third The finish
was so eiose that no ono "a the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-10

tangible mlagllca Davis played
the game Of bis llfe.
aud everybody remembers tho
strenuous combat of last year IL
was the most notable worlds series
ever played. and the veteran short
stop steadled the white sox inficld
and gathered everything that came
bis way. just AZ h. had done "a
years ago for Cleveland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-10

Summary Sacrifice hiis f'fait, Mas
finha ffanhuH ifirAuF atuiaa besas=
iANHH. NEaffer. Allen Arrogant Iasr
bass hitHaflfnil. NsWall Three h4ae
hits A item coy Howell heme run
MHIufFFH NffuFk 0ui ffy fHHnhiiN 81
hg COY. tssas nu hsiiaapf franklin
OF Coy. uuuhie play tfaNaH 80
Nhnffsf wiie uttehseCaF Passed bail
WNaien taff on haHaa Vancouver 7
seattle. Time ~ GENE Two hours
Attendance Umpire rfafY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-10
SMALL FACTORY BURNS.

The scobel Knitting factor.
small concern started on ifuason
e. Columbia. haaie months ago.
caught fire last uikht from SONS
unAnown canac and wan destroyed.
The luaa u estimated AZ $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-10

Pepper and Salt, Heavily Played by Many Who Took
the Ip'FrOm Refugee Wins in Exciting Finish
Three FayOrtes Come Home

Grand stand know who won until
tho numbers dropped
Refugee. the Stara racing.expert,
has not been picalnN many winners
for the past few days. but he 70
deemed himself Yesterday when he
picked Pepper and salt. who was Al
one time az good rs go 10 i IN the
betting. 60 win the last race This
price did not stay up Ions. "a the
followers OF the stars Information
went 20 the gray streak - strong
that the bookiea rubbed the price
down 20 ) 10 l.
n. Gutter. wearing black eve
which had heen presented % him
BY an unknown adwiror. WAS on
hand after Pepper and salt won the
last race. and bid tho winner up
$500 over hts entered price owner
Rocket retained him with the Gus.
tomary So bid
Pepper and salt i the tirst rray
horse 90 win race az The Mead
ows this summer
Brick Fortune. who trains Ripper
made a ynw al the opening % the
meeting that ne would Nos ref a
shave until the horse won As RIP
per got home la front yesterday.
Brick viii once more be recognize
able to hla friends. aH BE- hled hlm.
self last niEht 90 tha BARRIERS i1 re-
move the brush that concealed his
features
noohmaker Iackman lost lot of
money on the last race. as he laid
the top price AGAINST Pepper aad
salt Az the upeuing of the betting
some one bit him Sc az 90 10 4. and
from fhen on tis sheet writer was
busy putting down Pepper and Salt
bets on the sheet
T0hs Rams aua hts ceaHectiens
Thought thaf Io8a q was u euod
ihiux. and Wbeu tho flilY waa beat
en- By = nose. they losi a bard lack
bot
Smlthy Kane. wha has been run-
ming hero 20 the cniara 81 liall a
Marshall. won yesterday Cor his
new owners. Dc Kay a Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-10
TERHisLe SUICIDE.


TACOMA. AUG 10 Terribly
slashiug hls windpipe and iuaiar
vein with a panknifn. Ad0lph Mat.
9un, inrEsf committed suicide
here yesterday. dying almost im.
meiiatelY lie sae a single man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-10

Rain seems % have struck the
Spokane country Yesterday there
was another day ~ Il which makes
tho second day the Miners and tho
Eastern Tuhe have RETAINED from
uiayinN Now that the Aberdeen
grounds ars IN condition. the aaw
dust Eaters are showing thr Tigers
shat thay arc capable 81 by win.
ming aii the AafiIna 80 Vancouver
lhcrp have been some woefui OK
hlhiiiuua az ball n the wires are
10 BE- believed Yesterday the
Cubs piled ap no errora. enough
lnr no games However, they were
right thew with the stick. too. aud
managed 10 win the game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-10
BASEBALL
GOSSIP

Jesse Hlhvall, former pitcher
for 'he Seattle club ana ono OF
the most popular men that has ever
played ball Ia this city ID back
from Loulsvilie. where he played
confer fold stoynll halls from the
American association team Tic led
isia slab AZ batting aud u wga only
because ~ tho Illness IN hia family
that he was permitted 20 return
homo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-10

AnnunNgN AaE 20 Ths Hswsusi
ratafs haa 30 aifneaiiY Ia hittiaa riEsr
Doyle yssissoag ara soa eifh The ssoFs
20 60 g. Hiafhaii beet his hiss waii
scsttrrnd aaa rsrniltsa tut five satsiies
peTfs as faanf ntns uiass snd ne bits
sfWaFa fuaaafsd 10 come fH = ses Ia
aaus4 hrlpsa 10 iHse lna aania OBI Haaklna
csc ef4nts fVneh sNff fhaf BE- uaaiH
thfaan ball hH Hmalfs Haaisft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-10

natucaaip Nebraska a, navy yard.
ess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-10

HaffsflHa atafhfit fnf HHeutff. uayie
saa hhra. Nmlffe Nawteif
1siNf ta fain. thafs Vas 10 nAfaa wifn
iinlta 81 Hpakana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-10

The navy yard "a open % visitors
seven days IN tho week go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-10

Pacific Squadron al Navy Yard
$50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-10

~ "a
-
h
r. Sis1'
Amsdar|
nbsrdsd
ss.tie s.
fhRiS
i holy '
Nxut IN
A the 4
t1sheF 81
go a. 4
NJ cali
sI|sgent 4
n is alw|
4 orgies
life al
hands
a Is mol
~ enos|
kious 4
n the 4
faEeler1
j||rnings|
NJ scene
r. and
NJ fana1
lfEg eye
II hithe1
W. sire
|1es at
son. cha1
~. frou|
(
4 their
Ming I'd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-10

Pepper and salt j. tho FIRST gray
horse 90 win a race AZ The Mead
ows this summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-10

Grand stand know who won until
tho numbers dropped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-10

Smlthy Kane. wha has been run
ming hero 10 the coiora 81 tla1 a
Marshall. won yesterday Cor his
new owners. De Kay a Go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-10

r0he Ramsey and hts ceaHrctieas
Thought THAI loMe 81 was euod
ihiux and Wheu tho fl'lY waa beat
ca By a nose. they lost a bard lack
bat
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-26
Weather Crop Bulletin
Des Moines, Sep. %, 'o7.
During the past week abno,

During the past week abnor-
mally high temperatures pre-
vailed five days with brisk, dry
ing winds. The last two days
were much colder. bringing
the average excess of temper
ature for the week down to a
to 6 degrees. Light frosts
were reported on Sunday morn
ing in northern, central and
eastern districts. There was
ample rainfall in ell sections,
and some local excess in por-
tions of the northern and east
ern counties. Twas the warm
est week in September, very
favorable for Fastening the
maturity of the corncrop. Re-
ports from the fields Indicate
that for the state at large
about 70 per cent of the crop is
ripe enough to be cut and
shocked, and cutting is in pre-
gress in nearly all districts.
The belated 80 per cent is more
than usually variable as to
hardness of the ears, and most
of it needs ten to fifteen days
of rjpening weather to make it
practically safe. Fair progress
has been made in plowing.
The pastures are unusually
good for the last Of September.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-26
Lost Fine Saddle

F. P. Easton had the mis-
fortune to have a good 42- pound
stock saddle stolen from his
barn at the stock yards Satur-
day night. The saddle is near
ly new, rawhide bound and
number 1902, with the name
Haney & Company, Omaha,
makers, stamped on the same.
Mr.. Easton will pay a liberal
reward for the return of this
saddle, if taken to his home
near the stock yards, this city.
His phone number is 9.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-26

Mrs. D. j. Adlum was host
ess last evening to several
friends. The evening was very
delightfully."- passed in playing
HoWell's system whist. At
midnight, delicious refresh
ments were served by the host
ess assisted by Mrs. Warren
and Russell.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-26
Watermelon Feast,

Watermelon Feast,
The members of Lillian Lodge
No. 20, Daughters of Rebekah,
had a very pleasat time at their
hall Saturday night. According
to arrangements, about seventy
lady and gentlemen members of
the lodge assembled at the hall,
and after inducting into the
mysteries of the Rebekah de-
gree six new members, and at
tending to the ordinary busi-
ness of the lodge, the banqut
hall was thrown open ard all in
vited to enter. The committee
had discharged their work in
preparing for the occasion, and
on entering the hall, two long
tables were observed extending
the entire length of the hall.
and on each Yves placed a full
supply, all nicely carved, of very
nice, ripe watermelons, and all
present seemed to realize the
object of the meeting and pro-
ceeded to enjoy the feast set
before them. To say that all
enjoyed the feast would be put
ting it very mild, it was a real
watermelon feast and eaten
without ceremony or apology.
The pleasure Of the evening
was somewhat marred by the
absence of some, and the retire
nlent Of some before refresh
ments were served, on account
OF the lateness OF the hour, but
those who were present had a
real good time and were glad
they were there, and compli-
mented the committee of ar
rangements for their perfect
arrangements for the occasion.
4 pleasant surprise party
was given last Saturday even
ing at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. G. I. Kelley south of
town, in honor of Mrs. Kelley's
birthday anniversary. About
thirty guests were present and
enjoyed the evening. Games
and music were indulged in
until midnight, when a big
supper was served.
Tom Bird left last evening
for Ute, Iowa, from which
place he will leave for Penn
sylvania to enter college for
the coming season.
/. L. Finley and family Of
Long Pine, Nebraska, are NOV
ing into the McGavren prop
erty on East Eric street former
ly occupied by the Seminole
Club. Mr.. Finley has been
round house foreman for the
Northwestern for years at
Long Pine and is one of the
best known railroad men along
the N. & w. division. He will
work as naachinist in the local
shops, in the air brake
department.
Prof. and Mrs. Beveridge
were the Sunday guests
of MIR. and Mrs. John w. Owen
and family in this CITY.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-26

Belding Brothers representa-
tive was in the city today and
sold Henry Dickman a nice line
of satins, silks and fancy center
pieces and embroidery silks.
Would it not be a good time to
look over this line and see if
there is not something there
suitable for holiday presents?
Mrs. N. B. Spafard returned
last Saturday from a few weeks
visit with friends. She had the
misfortune of being sick nearly
all the time of her visit.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-26

Mr.. Douglas, representative
of the Edison-Keit Millinery
Company OF Chicago, will be in
our store friday. Look out for
the new things in millinery in
Dickman's Millinery depart
ment.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-26
Telephone Plant Sold

The Missouri Valley Tele-
phone plant was sold Saturday
to W. A. Smith, John Young
and w. j. Burke and others
interested with them in the
Interstate Telephone Company,
which has the west side lines,
in Modale, Mondamin, Little
Sioux, etc. Mr.. L. A. Little
bought the plant from Edge
comb & D.ur several years ago
and had charge of the same
until the last change, which
deal was made by Brown &
Company, the real estate men.
The Interstate company now
have a good system and it is
their intention to put every
thing in good condition and
give their patrons the best SER
vice possible.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-26

Miss Margaret O'Connor,
who has been visiting relatives
here for the last week returned
to her home in Omaha this
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-26

Mrs. Brosins, of Loveland,
leaves Saturday for Oakland,
CAL, where she will spend tie
winter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-26

Rev. Burif delivered his first
sermon at the M. E. church
yesterday morning. A large
audience greeted the new past
or. We trust lie will find his
stay in Missouri Valley as
pleasant as anticipated.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-26
Public Sale

The UNDERSIGNED will sell at
public sale at his farm 81 miles
northeast of Missouri Valley,
Tuesday, Oct. /, '07, at one
O'Clock p. M, the following
property:
Three head Of horses, CON
sisting of two geldings 6 and Z
years old, weighing about 1000
pounds each; one mare 6 years
old, in foal, weighing about
100 pounds.
Ten head of cattle, consist
ing of three cows, all fresh in
December; two 3-year-old heif-
ers;; one 3-year-old steer; one 2
year-old Hereford bull; three
yearlings, two spring calves.
80 head shoats, weight 100
pounds each
Farming Implements Ohe
wagon, one 2 seated buggy, ]
.cultivator, ard q large lot of
of other implements.
Terms All sums under $40,
cash; $40 and over a credit Of
IL months, with note and APP
proved security, bearing eight
per cent interest. Two per
cent off for cash.
H. G. Dil1gman.
Dan McCune, Auctioneer.
w j. Burke, Clerk.
The railroad situation in Nc
braska is becoming acute, and
Gov. Sheldon threatens to call
a special session OF the legis-
lature to dec! With the problem,
if the federal court grants the
corporation a restraining order.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-26
The Daily Citizen,
j. M. Swords, Publisher.

Vlcksburg, Miss, July End 1863
was handed us today by Mrs.
I. j. Frazier, whose husband
was a soldier in the Union army
and in the siege of Vicksburg,
and brought this paper home
with him. The paper is printed
on wall paper, only on one side,
and contains, among other news
items, the following:
July End 1868.
ION Dit: That the great Ulys-
ses the Yankee Generalissimo,
surnamed Grant has express
ed his intention of dining in
Vicksburg on Sunday next, and
celebrating the 4th of July by
a grand dinner and so forth.
When asking if he would invite
Gen. 10 johnson to join, he said
no! for fear that it might cause
a war at the table. Ulysses must
get into the city before he dimes
i'm it. The way to cook arabbit
is first to catch the rabbit" etc.
This is the last of the Citizen
|by Publishr Swords. as the city
fell before the paper went to
press and the Yanks issued the
paper with the following:
"Note."
July 4th 1863. Two days
brings about great changes.
the banner of the Union floats
over Vicksburg. Gen. Grant
has caught the rabbit" he has
dined in Vicksburg, and he did
bring his dinner with him."
"The Citizen" lived to see it.
For the last time it appeared on
wall paper. No more will it
eulogise the the luxury of mule
meet and fricassed kittens-or
urge Southern warriors to such
diet nevermore. This is the
last wall paper Citizen, and is,
excepting this note, from this
paper"
We can but admire a brave
people who, when reduced to
such extremities, still hoping
against hope, against q power
full and victorious army, live
on horse meat, and publish apa-
per on wall paper is worthy
to be an American Citizen, and
we congratulate that people on
their defeat, and the Union of
our common country under one
flag and one constitution.
We have just rec veG an
other shipment of skirts for
ladies and mi So, uf the per-
lection make. l,uying skirts
In our store is easy as they are
all OF the latest make and have
that tailor made effect.
Henry Dickman.
II. M. Cramer, Will and
Bruce Orr went to Omaha this
afternoon and they will drive
back this evening in the new
"Buick" car which the Corr
boys" have recently purchased.
The Lecturers.
The following are the selec-
tions for the Lecture course,
and the date of lectures:
Emily Waterman Concert
Company. October End.
Thomas McClary, Nov. 9th.
Colonial Saxaphone, Nov. 26.
Elizabeth deBarrie Gill, Dec.
9th.
Father Vaughn, Jan. 22nd.
Paul F. Voelker, January 25.
Season Tickets $1.50, Children
rs cents.
The hog cholera is causing
havoc among the herds in this
county, and many farmers are
losing a large amount Of stock
every day.
Mrs. Brosins, of Loveland,
leaves Saturday for Oakland,
Cal, where she will spend the
winter.
Mrs. D. j. Adlum was host
ess last evening to several
friends. The evening was very
delightfully."- passed in playing
Howell's system whist. At
midnight, delicious refresh
ments were served by the host
eSS assisted hu Mrs Warron
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-09-26
Death of Mrs. Jacob Arndt.

A telegraph message this
morning from Cyrus Arndt, the
Proprietor of the Keely Insti-
tute at Sioux Falls, South Da-
kota, told of the death of his
venerable mother, yesterday
afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Mrs.
Arndt will be brought to Mo.
Valley for burial, which will be
on Friday p. m. or Saturday a.
m., but further notice will be
given. The deceased, with her
husband, lived in this city some
years since, and Jacob Arndt,
her husband, died severel years
ago and was buried in Rose Hill
Cemetery, where the deceased
will now be laid by his side.
DR.. Hugh Tamisiea reports
the birth of a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. 3. L. Gibson.
A little change was made to-
day in Dickman's millinery de-
partment, the hat case being
moved to give them more room
for the fall goods that are COM
ing in every day.
c. r. Greeley brought eight
ears of Iowa Gold Mine corn to
Martin & Stout's office today
that averaged about twelve
inches in length and which is
filled out in fine shape.