davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-30
Sioux City Team Wins Race

Vail
Following is the summary of
the great state championship
race in the state firemen's
tournament at Clinton, Iowa,
yesterday:
Paddy and Prince, Sioux City
first. Time 1:16 3.5.
Jack and Jack, Des Moines,
second. Time LII Is.
Bonney and Beauty, Clinton,
third. Time l:l8.
Corbett and Sullivan, Sioux
City, fourth. Time 1:18 3-5.
Jim and Jim, Council Bluffs.
fifth. Time 1:2O Is.
Tom and Jerry, Clinton, sixth
Time 1::22.
Billy and Prince, Davenport,
seventh. Time l:22 2-5.
Black and Tan, Des Moines,
eighth. Time l::22 3-5.
Dick and Dan, Davenport,
ninth. Time 1:3O Is.
Pack and Pack, Red Oak.
tenth. Time 1872 2.5.
Tan oxfords at half price at
Bert Faiths store. A few more
of these goods to go at that
cheap price.
J1-3o
Don't let your wife suffer
with kitchen heat while you lie
in the hammock waiting for
dinner. Why not buy her one
of those Jewell gasoline or Per-
lection Blue Flame oil stoves
anu slle VIII love you longer"
Sold by j. R. McGavren.
Representative Wanted
We want a representative to
handle Ford automobiles in
Missouri Valley hustler, with
or without previous experience
can easily clear $4,000. 90 in sea-
son. Write with references at
once.
Ford Motor Company
Dept. H
Detroit, Mic higan,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-30

-
According to a dispatch from
Des Moines, the primary re.
turns are now complete and are
on file at the state house, the
final figures having arrived
from Dallas county yesterday
noon, where the Hull Proaty
congressional fight has had
matters tied up for several
weeks. The complete returns
show Allison's majority over
Gov. Cummins to be 1865.
CAROLS plurality over Garst
was 35,O97.
Rev. Carey, of Magnolia, will
speak at the Calhoun school
house on next Sunday evening
Frank Teigler has moved his
barber shop into the South
building, corner Sd and Erie St
and invites his friends to call.
tt
Soren Brown was an Omaha
passenger this morning.
Mrs. Fox of Grant, Iowa and
Mrs. Packard of Harrison, Ill
returned to their respective
homesssthis morning after a Vi.
sit in this vicinity with Mrs
Seaton, Mrs. H. w. Clover al d
at the Keeney home.
The ball game scheduled TO,
next..Sunday will be between
the locals and the Campanellas
of Omaha, who have been here
before and who play clean ball
throughout. The coming game
willlbe the last one for severa.
weeks, owing to the Chautau
qua assembly which will be hello
at the grounds.
Mrs. w. l.. Goodwin was al
Omaha passenger this morning
Messrs Bishop, Lighted and
j. w. Staten of Illinois are il
the Valley, guests of FREQ
Brown accompany.
ThesENorthwestern railroad
has filed. suit in the fedora
court at Lincoln against the en-
forcement of an order by tn.
|
State Railway commission Of
Nebraska providing for a trans
fer switch between this roae
and the Burlington at York. NJ
injunction was asked for Car
Wright, attorney for the North
western, holding that the filing
Of the suit suspended the order
Adm Brown has on display
large and small photos of til
Modern Woodmen parade 0:
yesterday. These are show
lat the drug store.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-30

Orel Strange, captain of the
local drill team of NJ. w. A.
was twice overcome by heat at
the opera house last evening.
He was first Frustrated early in
the evening, from which he
thought he had recovered suf-
ficiently to lead the team in the
competition drill for the ban
ner but had only been on the
stage a few moments when he
collapsed entirely and had to
be carried to his home on Mill
street.
The Chicago & Northwest
ern Railroad company began
work this morning on a new
steel bridge which will replace
the old wooden one across the
Platte, about four miles west of
Fremont. Running of trains
will not be interrupted during
the construction of the new
bridge, which will be finished
before cold weather.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-30
Men and Boys Wanted

Eight men and l6 boys
wanted to do some voluntary
chautauqua work. Call at the
First National bank tomorrow
morning and ask for j. s. Nc
Gavren. Don't hesitate, but
come early in the morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-30
A. d. Annis transacted bust.
ness in Council Bluffs today.

The Presbyterian Aid society
will meet at the church after
prayer meeting tonight.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ryan,
and MissStacie Ryan are spend
ing a few weeks at Colfax
Springs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-30

Mrs. M. Aeiman and mother
left this morning for Colorado
where they will spend several
months for the formers health.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-30
Big reduction on all sum.
mer suits, from So to SIS at
Jensen's.

The Epworth League of the
First Methodist church will
serve ice cream and cake on
the church lawn Tuesday even
ing, August Sd.
The union service at the
opara house Sunday night at 8
o'clock will be evangellstic.
Theme, Thou art weighed in
the balances and found want
ing Singing will be led by
the Presbyterian choir.
j. Mac Allister.
Largest line of good Ham
mocks in town at R. w. Har-
vey's. sp-wt
In talking with many farmers
yesterday, it seemed to be the
unanimous opinion that Farm
ers Day, August sth, will
be largely attended. Prof. C.
F. Curtis delivers two addresses
one in the afternoon and one
in the evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-30

Frank Teigler has moved his
barber shop into the South
building, corner Sd and Erie st.
and invites his friends to call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

T0aE poet sings. "A thing of beauty
- q 10y forever'-and the lin
gerie hat is illustration Of the
Truth Of the song In that it still
holds it's popularity amid the newest
ccnfcctions Of lace and tulle and satin
and straw.
The lingerie hat has two pronounced
characteristics-it - Enthusiastically sum-
mer-lke and essentially youthful. 1t
has an individuality and charm all its
1Nn and hae the added advantage of
icing mace at home a1 small cost. The
embroidery-the really expensive part
nay be made by any careful needle
womsn, and as to the making up Of the
hat. that. too. may readily be done at
home by any one with just bit OF
IN idea about hat building. So many
requests for lingerie hat designs have
come to us from the readers Of our
Needlework Page. that we are glad to
give you some new patterns. with sug-
eestions for handling them.
The six designs which we offer to-
day for your choice ara all attractive
and yet as easy as may be to work, for
you will ind in each combinations OF the
old stitches which you all know so well
how to work-buttonhole and eyelet.
solid and stem stitch, wallachian and
French knots.
Perhaps the most elaborate of the
designs Is the one pictured full size.
and yet this does not present a dis
eourasing amount OF work. The seal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
Baby S Summer Bonnet

THE time Is coming for babies to
wear their summer bonnets. and
= the most serviceable are those
made Of tucked cambria. The making
Of these bonnets Is very simple. but
soft material should be chosen. SO that
1t will not irritate the baby's skin. The
little frill around the face must. Of
course. be soft. to form a fitting frame.
and this is usually made Of a net ruch-
Ing or q bit Of chiffon. 1t may be
basted In the cap. SO that when the
cambria part goes to the wash the frill
may be removed, for. unless 1t is strong
white net, 1t will not stand soap and
water. Sometimes. too. for summer
bopnets, a little wreath of rosebuds Is
very attractive just above the friil. and
then the two rosettes at the side, over
the ears, which are made of cambria
edged with lace or Of white ribbon. In
close among their folds some tiny buds.
For boy II is always more difficult
to provide a suitable bonnet. for these
beribbohed and lowered affairs seem
Inappropriate to the chubby youngsters
so for them. II the weather is warm
enough, piQue hat may be provided.
Great care must be taken about this de-
tail. however. for In winter the baby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
ANEWDESzGN
MdMGEl22E HT

loped edge is. Of course. worked in but
tonhole stitch, the dots in solid en-
broidery to form a groundwork for the
daisy and leaf design. the leaves are IN
eyelet work, the stems In stem stitch
and the daisies in eyelet work or solid
embroidery. depending upon whether
lacy or solid effect is referred; in either
case the centers CT the daisies should be
solid; they may be worked in French
knots. sec closely together. If desired.
This design, well executed upon hand
kerchief linen or sheer lawn and well
mounted. will be dainty and charming
accessory to lingerie fl ock.
Select your hat frame of white silk
wound wire. with a thought to be-
omingness. The crowns this season
are higher and, in some instances.
the brims much narrower. Cover your
frame with white net; fold the net
without fulness over the outer edge
of the brim and. stretching it taut.
gather 1. TO the head size on the I'M
der side and to the crown line on the
upper side. Place sufficiently large
piece Of net over the crown and.
stretching it taut. gather 1t in at the
crown line. This secures a neat finish
and provides a firm foundation upon
which to mount the embroidery and
trimming.
The embroidered brim may be laid
fiat or gathered on like a ruffie to
the wire brim. according to the size
of the hat. After the embroidered
crown is mounted upon the wire
crown only a simple trimming Is
needed to complete the hat This may
consist OF soft ribbon folded about
the crown and tied in a loose. grace
full bow slightly to the. left of the
front; instead of the bow the ribbon
may be made into two large choux.
Another pretty way is to encircle
the crown with a wreath Of closely
Tapped foliage or with q wide belt OF
roses placed closely together without
foliage.
Still another attractive trimming
consists Of knife-pleated ruff1es edged
with valenciennes lace. which are
placed round and round the crown.
completely covering it from the en-
broidered top to the brim.
A rose tucked under the embroider-
ed brim here and there is a pretty
conceit and bound. to be becoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
Lace Yokes
are many girls who admire
the charming real lace yokes and

THERE are many girls who admire
the chaIming real lace yokes and
chemisettes worn by their moro
extravag.nt sisters. but the same idea
may be carried out by buying Maltese
or cluny lace doilies. basting them on
q yoke, which is first cut In paper. and
then fastening the doilies together with
fancy fagoting stitches, after which the
paper may be cut away. This IL a much
less expensive way than buying real
lace by the yard. and at the same time
& takes less material. for a very re-
spectacle yoke may be made Of four
doilies. The spaces the doilies do not
cover may be Allied In with a sort Of
spider-web stitch. or with the material
0f the dress.
There have been cases where doilies
have been used for q whole dress, as.
Tor instance, a white wolfe dress that
vas trimmed only with . dozen Maltese
Aoilies. These weer placed corner to
corner to form a panel on the skirt. and
on the waist they formed a straight
line across the front. The idea may be
varied in many ways. but the result IL
cure to be satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
Finishing Lingerie Seams

VERY clever idea for finishing
"a the rough seams Of lingerie Is to
\ buttonhole them. instead of maxi
Ing the ordinary clumsy French seams.
The stitches may be placed not too
close together. so that it takes very lit
tie more time. and 1t is far more
serviceable way Of finishing of the
wrong side Of seams. This idea may be
carried out in making up lingerie hats.
for. where there is a seam. it must be
arranged so that no rough edges pro-
trude. The idea may also be used on
a sheer muslin dress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-26
Affairs of the Sporting World

erty of South Bend.
The sporting world has been shocked
by the sudden death of Frank DeHaas
Robinson, owner Of the St. Louis Ma
tionals Mr.. Robinson expired at his
home in Cleveland last night. Besides
being interested in baseball, he was a
street car promoter and regarded as a
wealthy man.
Washington is growing very unpop
ular with the local fans, who are pull.
ing for Cleveland to win the American
league pennant. Washington again
defeated the Maps yesterday and
brought the Tigers within hailing dis
lance fthem.
RUDE Marquard and Bull Durham
had somewhat unfortunate debut in
to National league society. The Reds
jumped upon RUDE and pounded him
into hash. then Durham was sent in
to to rescue his old pal. Mr.. Durham
received the same treatment. Indian
apolis is now in tears.
The enthusiasm displayed at the
wrestling match last evening, shows
that old Dame Richmond still has q
little sporting blood flowing in hel
veins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-26
(Bv Tort,)

(By Tort.)
Down the stretch, neck and neck,
come the three National League lead
ers. and the four American League
leaders. Just six points separate
Pittsburg and New York, with the
Cubs one point behind the Giants.
Fourteen points separate Cleveland
and St Louis. The Maps lead the Tt
gers by two points with the White Sox
four points back Of the Tigers.
When it was reported that Cincin-
natl had twice defeated New York
yesterday, it was thought some tele-
graph operator was kidding the COM
munity Just think of the humble
Reds standing up and shifting the
mighty Giants twice in the same place.
Such business.
Eddie Supmers was the boy hero of
Detroit yesterday. The former In
dianapolis star twice spanked Philadel-
phia. OWE Bush played prominent
part in these doings.
Gene Moore. the former star twirler
of the local league club, will probably
be sold to a Southern league team.
Two clubs in that circuit are after the
big fellow. Moore is now the prop
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-26
BIC RALLY SUNDAY
Majority of Sunday Schools in
The City Will Observe
The Occasion.
TO AID STATE ASSOCIATION

Tomorrow will be rally day for the
majority of the Sunday schools in
Wayne county and in Richmond. This
is one of the big days in the Sunday
school history each year. 1t is at this
time that special collection is taken
up and is given to the State Sunday
School Association to carry on the re.
igious work within the state, and to
pay the expenses of the association.
The work in the state is the best this
year that it has been for some time
The st. Pauls Lutheran church has
arranged a special program. The
Sunday school will commence prompt
ly at S:45 o'clock. There will be a
special musical program given by the
orchestra. Pres. Robert L. Kelly will
speak during the Sunday school
hours.
Sunday there will be a temperance
rally at the Whitewater Friends
JuuECU, NOElu lSutu anu u streets. II
will continue during all services of the
day. The following addresses will be
delivered:
Delivered from Temptation"-Susar
Stegall.
THE Bible Versus the Liquor Traf
\ fic'-Josephine Burson.
Clothing of the knights of Man
hood 70 rthe Temperance Fight
Glass No. s.
How the Saloon Helps"-The Rev
! Gambler.
| Different Ways of Fighting tn.
Liquor Traffic"-Mattie Utter.
| Jonathan Rigdons Monument
Smith Champion.
/ atures"-Gertrude Thomas.
| Temperance in Its Broadcast View
Isaiah Holdcroft.
| There will be Sunday school rally
at the First English Lutheran church
/ tomorrow morning. An address viii
be made by Prof. C. W. Knouff, prin
cipal of the high school. A large or
chestra will furnish music and the
choir will be assisted by Mrs. Fred
Bartel and Mrs. F. w. Kruger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-26

animation Of the affairs Of the plant.
He promises to put an expert account
ant to work on the books Immediately.
claiming he can show the plant is not
insolvent.
Mr. Johnson said: John F. Wild
certainly is an interested party. He
holds preferred stock and If it turns
out the plant is insolvent he loses all
of his investment. He knew nothing
of the filing of the suit and was given
no chance. He maintains the ap-
praisment was made by persons not
wholly competent. He denies the val
idity of the large claim OF the plain
tiff. Wild wants to be allowed to in
tervene, and If his request is granted
will present the claims Of other own
ers of preferred stock. Shiveley &
Shiveley are warm personal and social
friends Of the plaintiff and we ask for
new attorneys. Ray K. Shiveley is a
stakeholder and officer of the COM
pany. This firm has brought suit for
Stimson, the legality of whose claim
| is denied. In the exparte proceed
ings he appears as attorney for the
corporation and when the receiver
was appointed the same attorneys be-
came his representatives.. 1t is not a
question of the honesty of these gen.
tlemen, but we ask they be removed
to put them above suspicion. 1t is a
question of justice. / believe an ex-
animation will show other conflicts.
| Here is one man claiming $4,000 out
of total Indebtedness of s140.0 900.
1t looks to me like it is the place of
the court to explain matters to these
attorneys and suggest the appoint
ment of attorneys not interested per.
sonally. This factory is not to be
moved to Cincinnati, but the air
brakes are to be made here and the
| company 10 to receive a profit OF IS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-26
His Visit to State Friday Does
Much to Pacify War
ring Factions.
FEALTY is PLEDGED.
RESIDENTS OF THAT STATE NOW
SPECULATIVE ON THE MAJOR
ITY OF TAFT OVER THE Me-
BRASkAN.

Des Moines Iowa, Sept. 26.-With
conditions continuing as they are Iowa
today it is certain TO cast its electoral
vote for William H. Taft, who was in
the state yesterday. The only doubt
that exists Is as to the majority that
he will secure over William Jennings
Bryan.
Under the exaggerating environ
ments of the campaign through the
state Friday by the republican nomi-
nee, open claims were made that the
difference between them would be
10000 votes. Down on the ground
and away from the flag-bedecked ros-
trums the prognosticators admitted
that $4,000 would be nearer the mark.
No serious claim has been made by
the democrats that the state was de-
batable. Their hopes have rather been
conferred upon thesenatorial seat made
vacant by the death of the late vii.
liam B. Allison. For this honorably
worn toga there is bitter contest
within the republican party between
Governor A. B. Cummins and former
Congressman John NJ. Lacey, OF Oska'
loosa, the candidates, respectively, OF
the progressive and staRd-pat fac
tons.
A month ago the democrats believed
that because of this inernecine conflict
there was q possibility Of carrying the
legislature and electing their candi
date, Claude Porter. who is described
offhand as a republican democrat, al
against Governor Cummins, who is sci
down by his enemies as democrat
republican. Through a series of events
since that time this hope has beer
dashed and the indications are thai
Allison's successor will be republican
with the chances greatly favorini
Cummins.
IN the Hands Of Friends.
| When he entered the state at Gin
ton. Judge Taft found himself favored
by a condition almost precisely similal
to that encountered in Wisconsin
Both factions We'd to render his wei
come cordial. Senator Robert M. La
Follette's place in the situation was ia
ken by Governor Cummins who me
him on his arrival and escorted hin
across the state to the capital. wher'
last night he presided at a great meet
ing In the auditorium, and introduced
him to the audience.
In the conferences held in the pr
vate car of the presidential nominee ii
the trip across the state, the represen
tatives of both sides pledged thei
fealty to the national ticket, much t.
the comfort of that Individual VIII,
said in return that he could now proph
esq the election Of United State
Senator to succeed Allison, although
he discreetly refrained from namin
the probable victor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-26
on each one above the cost Of its man.

on each one above the cost Of its man.
ufacture."
Charles e. and Ray X. Shiveley,
who compose the firm of Shiveley &
Shiveley, undertook to refute the al
legations Of Mr.. Johnson. Charles e.
Shiveley spoke Of the intervening pc
tition as a remarkable document He
said there had been no exparte but
only adverse proceedings in connec-
ton with the case. He said the law
does not require that stockholders be
notified in receivership proceedings.
He maintained the affairs Of the COM
pany are in the hands of the court.
He said to attack the attorneys is not
proper. He claimed the machinery at
the plant is cheap and of inferior
quality. He said the plant could not
have run for the past two years had
not Stimson fed 1t money. He said
Wild was offered 25 cents on the dol
lar for his stock and refused.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-26
Loon q, ner teeth.

Loon a. rer ssth.
Young man. before you marry. take
particular notice Of the teeth Of your
intended wife. Aunt Peggy tells me
that the organs OF mastication are CO.
tain indicators Of a wife's inclination
to roam or not TO roam.
III you want home body" says the
aged high priestess. marry . girl
whose teeth grow close together. IL
the teeth are distinctly separated. your
wife will 60 gadding about all the time.
She may love her home. but she won't
stay there. She will want to be travel
ing. The greater the distance between
the teeth the greater her inclination to
wander abroad"
Now all ye who are blessed with
wives: Greetings! Look at their teeth
In their position you may fnd an ex-
plana ton of sundry habits of your bet
ter sevsn-eighths. something you have
been vainiy guessing at thsse-lo, these
many years.-Nsw York Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-26
LETTER LIST.
Ladies List.

Ladies' List.
Mrs. Edw. Breden, Miss Carrie
Deucke. Pearl Hotton. Mrs. n. NJ. Ho-
gan, India Hart. Mollie Martin, Mrs.
Harriet Mayfield, Sadie Newknen,
Mrs. o. NJ. FOWL. Gussie Schueler.
Gentleman List.
Will w. Armstrong. Fred Berg. Mas
ter willard Burger. Calvin Cunning
ham, G. w. Garwood. Geo. Lewis 2.
Tonne b. Murray, Ross Parker. w.
Smith. E. l.. Schneck, Perry Thomas-
Wood Wallingford.
Drops.
Thomas b. Sugieman. Daisy Thorn
as.
Foreign.
Ethel Gardner.
Package
George Wilson.
j. A sPEKENHIER, p. NJ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-26

done so. no doubt, except that for rea-
sons which did not reflect on Judge
Doyle he finally appointed Judge Rob-
ert w. Taylor"
Mr.. Foraker then closes with de-
Tense OF his position in the Browns
vile affair. and says that with the ex-
ception of this matter. the rate bill.
and the joint statehood he voted for
all the measures the president advo-
Gated,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-26
Hindoo Gods.

Gods are as thick in India as the
leaves on the trees-in the minds Of
the masses of the people. But the
mighty Pantheon is subordinate to the
great trinity OF Brahma. yishnu and
Siva-Brahma the Creator. yishnu the
Preseryer and silva the Destroyer. OF
these gods Brahma is looked upon az
being the highest. but Vishnu is the
most beloved god. while silva. on &C.
count of the hurt be is supposed TO be
capable of and inclined to. Is the one
who holds the largest share Of the PEG
pies attention