davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-03-26

j. S. McGavren and wife, Mrs. +.
Boise and DR. sevmore McGavren were
calling on Mrs. Rachel Kirkland on
Sunday.
Mrs. .Almeda Haight and daughter
Pearl, and her two sons, Floyd and
Clarence were calling on their old
friends in ST. John on Thursday of last
week.
Capt ID. b. Keller and wife left Sat
urday for a few days visit friends at
Alton, Iowa.
j. A. Kirkland was Council Bluffs
passenger ON Monday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nelson
Mondav last, son.
Miss Julia Film spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mead Kirkland and fam
lily.
| Arthur James was calling in St John,
T! Sunday.
Mrs. John Brundige and Mrs. Stew
ems, OF Sioux City, were calling at Chin
worth's, Monday
Mr.. Allmon and family have moved
just south of st. John in one of ~ S.
| llaight's houses
| T A. Denton and wife left for De
Gator. Ncbr., Thursday. where they
expect to visit with relatives for a few
days.
Mary Haight was a Sunday visitor
at James Daughertv's.
Ed Mccullough and wife were visit
4 ing G. A. Pitzer and family Saturday
and Sunday
4 Bruce Morehouse and wife were
visiting with w A Jones and farnilS
1 Sunday.
n Rose and Nellie Colt were visitors al
the Mayors Sunday.
1 Harold and Ray Haight were callin,
on their many friends in St. John, Sun
day.
Albert Pickle was a Sunday visito
at G. A. Pitzer's.
! Miss inez PICKLE is spending thi
| week at c. A. Pitzer's.
II Roy Green spent Sunday with hi
cousin, Gerald Greene
4 Will Jones is assisting c. A. Pitzer I,
move his house from the Ellis lone
4 farm to Old Town.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-03-26
St. John Items

]. S. McGavrcn and wife. Mrs. y.
Boise and DR. Sevmore McGavren were
calling on Mrs. Rachel Kirkland on
Sunday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-03-26

Mrs. j. III. South With her
able milliners, Mrs. A. N.
South and Miss Muller,
wishes to invite the ladies
of Mo. Valley and vicinity
to call and inspect her fine
line Of Millinery. Our mill
linery is now open to tn e
public and asked you TO
call and see our beautiful
line Of hats. Our motto,
we study to please.
Mrs. j. III. South.
Mrs. a, N. South.
Miss M. Muller.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-03-26

start finish The highly recommended from neigh
boring cities and will doubt be warmly welcomed by the
local theatre goers Ladies will be admitted FREE the
opening night when accompanied by the holder OF one re-
seat ticket purchased before O'clock thursday evening
Bargain Prices 10, 20 and soc.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-03-26

Entered at the postoilicc at Missouri
Valley, Iowa, as scc5nd class matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-19

streets, where John .Kapuska, wanted on charge of two murders, was sup posed to be in hiding.
 Three men were arrested and during the fight Kapuska escaped. Kapusha was sought for the murder of John Griesel, 313 Milwaukee avenue, and Louis Falardeau, 596 Noble street. He is also known by the name of krueger.
 Last night the police received word that the house at Front and Carpenter streets was barricaded and it was be- lieved that kapuska was inside. \ squad of police was dispatched to the scene and surrounded the house. \ de- mand that Kapuska surrender was an- siwered with fuisllade of shots from the inside. The police replied with q volley and then prepared to storm the place. A Jew moments later it became apparent that the occupants of the house had used all their ammunition and the police charged, broke ill the doors and captured three. It was at this time that kapuska escaped.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-19

Batteries-Nashville, Duggan and Hurlburt; New Orleans, Phillips and Stratton. Empires, Fitz and Carpen-
 ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-19
TAFT AND BRYAN
 WILL MEET IN CHI.

Chicago Sept. 1S.-Judse Taft and w. J. Bryan will meet at the Chicago Association of Commerce banquet il this city on October after all, ae- cording to an announcement made te- day by Charles Dixon of the Re2uhll- can Speakers Bureau. As tha pre- gram now stands Judge Taft will sneak at the Waterways convention | II a. m., catch the regular tran 10 Galesburg, speaking at the Li2celn~ Douglas semi-centennial exercises at , D. m. and then return to Chicago for the banquet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-19
BOB WILLIAMS
 BAD CONDITION
Former Sheriff of Garland County. knocked Down During Political Quarrel at Hot Springs, Is Still Confined to His Home. Unable to Move.

Hot Springs, Sept 1S.-The condi- ton of Collector and ex-Sheriff R. l.. Williams, who was assaulted by Sid Houpt last Monday during a political argument and knocked down, is re- ported as being unfavorable. He is still confined to his room.
 It is thought that Mir. Williams suf- fered cOncussion of the brain from the blow. He has never reSained con- sciousness fully since the alte"cation
 Sid Houpt, his assailant, is bHo,h- CT of Jake Houpt, sherlft-elec. ol Garland county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-19
CHARGES
 SLUSH FUND
f Charge That the Officials Emitted States Steel Corpora
 Ne Been Contributing Funds bOrt Republicans.

brk, Sept. 1S.-William J. Wed here today at 10:lo "a proceeded at once to Dem- Rdquarters in the Hoffman ! Jersey City he was 'besieg- spaper men who wanted him |te his charge made yester- darlington, Del, and again lat Wilmington that officials ted States Steel Corporation |Drting the Republican party mpaign. in reply to the FDoes your charge that the ] party is protecting the
 extend to the chief eXecu- |replied, "I stated what ev- bows, that the steel trust is
 the Republican ticket and blican National Committee Ire publish before the cleo pntributions which they had rom officials of the steel
 h Mr. Sheldon virtually ad- norning in an interview in
 fork Herald. He is treas
 Republican National Con-
 las kunderstand it a direc-
 cof I Atuent corporations of rust. Bryan said in an in-
 is satisfied that ill the event lection legitimate interests e jeopardized or suffer. Bry- E tide is running in favor of Pratic party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-19
They won't lump. SNOW FLAKE, $12.5O. TOMLINSON X KNOX.

-Pneumo Emollient affords quick relief for hoarseness; at all druggists, soc and $100. 9 Il I'm
 Let the Pine Bluff Moving and Storage Co. move and store your household goods. Up-to-date padded moving vans Under exclusive man. agement of white men. We make a speciality of packing household goods for shipment Office Union Station. Both phones 61.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-19
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, in flammation, ulcera- tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges- tlon, dizziness, ,ornervous prostration. Why don't you try it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-19
BASEBALL.
Southern Association.

I3attelles-f3rnlngh Fieharty and Raub; Mobile, Becker and Garvin lTO,ni,n N,ro,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-19

T nave been somewhat costive, but Doan's Regulets gave just the results desired They act mildly and regu- late the bowels perfectly. George B. Krause, 3o6 Walnut Ave. Altoona, Pa. (3)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-19

We have contracts with both rail roads giving us exclusive right to so- licit baggage on trains and at Union Station. Both phones 6f. Pine Bun Baggage Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-19

Don't let your child suffer with croup when Pneumo will relieve it; soc and s1,oo at all druggists. 9 II I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-19
6RATE 1 DUEL FOUGHT
tempted to Force Entrance hIcagO House Where a Man d With Two Murders Was ed p Be in Hiding.

Sept. 1S.-A desperate re- |ht resulted when a squad of |empted to force an entrance 1use at Front and Carpenter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-19
WIT TIT f111I SP T'
 American League.

At Detroit-Detroit 1. New York j. At Cleveland-Cleveland ?, Boston L
 At Chicago-Chicago 1, Washins,on 0.
 At St. Louis-St Louis }, Plniad, phia i first game); Philadelphia I. St. Louis , (second game).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-19

Young women are often great sufferers for want of proper advice at just the right time.
 Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, has always issued to young girls a spec lal invitation to write to her about their sickness. She is a mother. and fully understands.
 In nine chances out of ten your case will be just the same as those of theyOrng ladies whose lcttersfollow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-19
.CAL TRICK,
 SAYS HASKELL
Oklahoma ExpIain> Board ;t-He Owns Part of Build- at Least. "The Family" " c Says.

C x. Haskell of Oklano-
 ,rer of the Democratic ha- 38 nit+ne. who was sued Sat for a board bill,
 shit wa sinspired by the
 machine in Oklahoma. He
 dirty politics and that if
 hat inspired it is looking for
 can't possibly find anybody
 ght a bit quicker than
 rerpor said the naughty
 when he discussed the suit
 In called upon to defend by
 ee hotel keeper. He said
 ates house last night. says
 las City Journal, that his
 h heavy stockholder in the
 erty, and that the dues of
 d family were always charg-
 the president of the build
 Iny, \. A. Kinney, as part for rent. He says Fred
 lave his consent to this GUS
 hrbel, former proprietor of \ filed the suit against the tey buildings are owned by {mpany, said the governor, Family is a large stockhold- ebel leased and operated the From March, 1905, until a hs ago, when he sold the L family boarded there and nney. as president of our pmpany, nearly always cred Recount against Schurbel's #This was done with Schru- pval.
 Kinney claims a balance due Echurbel of about $1,400 and emand September 1 on me A amount we owed Schurbel sKinney. for credit balance at from Schurbel. just as we before. Now Schurbel sues, he right to so apply his payment of his debts.
 Imply dirty politics, just like \ suits inspired by the Re- ma achine." Filled against Governor Has, , Hay asked for $1,122.25 for sthe Turner hotel from September, last year. Gov skell, with James Menefee sLillard of Guthrie, went to st night. Mir. Haskell is to orrow at Jonesboro, H.. at 1 enfennial commemOration of 1 n-Douglas debate held there yan will carry Illinois" said ! Haskell. "Taft's fight on the 1 .antee will give Kansas to l I predict in Wisconsin and 1 the same sort of landslide 1 'eland in 1892. Cleveland got ! ral vote even in Ohio that | expect Mir. Bryan to do as i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-19
National League.

At New York-NeW York z, Pitts burg o first game); Pittsbur2 :. New York 12 (second game).
 At rooklyn-Brooklyn }, St. Louis (first game); St. Louis 0, Brooklyn 8 (second game).
 At Bostor-Boston 6. Cincinnati l3
 At elphia-Philadelph ,,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-05
THE LULLABY.

slumber Songs of Infancy the Sweet
est in the World.
The following Is a contribution from
the pen of western newspaper writer
What tender tendrIls OF memory
reach far back through the fugacious
years and cluster about the slumber
songs Of our infancy! If there is one
thing in all the world OF sordid infiu-
ences that alternating vlcIssitudes can
not obliterate 1t is the lullaby that
soothed us to sleep upon the mother
breast If there has come into our
adult life anything of beauty, sweetness
and charm If we have been blessed by
the miracle of happiness, or II in the
garden Of our souls there blooms one
transcendent blossom, 1t Is associated
with the fairyland of an unforgotten
home. In the lullaby Jf childhood
there Is love sanctlhed and Lnseltish
and made pure In a sacrifice as holy as
an echo from Calvary.
Perhaps you can't remember all the
words of that simple hymn that Groom.
ed you to sleep In the dawn of your
awakening life. The gentle tune may
halt and falter when strange emotion
clutches at your throat, but the men,
DRY is there In your heart, indeIible and
all-enduring. The mother song was
low and sweet. There may be more
cultivated voices, more classic phras-
Ing, more graceful expression in the
palllng world of art, but not to you.
That sometimes tremulous voice which
you did not know was choked with the
dews of sorrow Will whisper upon
heartstrlngs when all else becomes dim
nothingness. God sends the white souls
Of children out of heaven into mother
arms that the transition may not be too
sudden, and he appoints motherhood
his deputy to guide the wandering feet
Alright. Too late we understand.
"Some must watch while some must
Sleep" and some must press tue tired
little bodies Of children in their arms
and lull them into soft forgetrulness
What a blessed privilege 1t would be
If worldworn men and women of to-
day could repOse once more In the
sacred security of all-encompassIng
mother-love; II they could only take
their heart hurts to the compassionate
shrine where little souls are Gained,
and, with the celestial lullaby If those
sweet days wetting the parch OF thirsty
ears, dream on, and on, and onl
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-05
Farman wins Air.hip Prise.

Henry Farman, the French aeronaut.
has won the Observation-Disclosures prize
Of $4,000 promised to the first person
who should make q circular kilometer In
an airship heavier than air. Mr.. Far
man did even better than the conditions
Of the test required. His outer mark
was 612 meters from the start and his
curves were such that he actually covered
1900 meters. Aeronauts consider this
exploit the greatest since M. Santos Du-
mont circumnavigated the Eiffel Tower In
a dirigible balloon, and as being Of far
more prospective value than Santos-Du
monts performances. The aeroplana
weighs 300 pounds. A framework Of aah
and piano wires supports two horizontal
parallel planes Of light sail cloth 80 feet
long. A fifty horse-p power motor is placed
just behind and above the level Of the
lower plane Of the forward set Of sails.
With q preliminary run Of q hundred
yards over the ground, the aeroplane had
risen to a height Of IL or IS feet bafora
1t reached the starting pole. Then, with
outstretched wings, It sailed cut across
the field at q height q from 25 to 30
feet and at speed Of twenty-five mlis1,
an hour. The test took place about A
miles from Paris.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-05

water-very slowly. No meat and no
eggs At lunch you can get a little
spinach-the irons what your system
needs-and some whole-wheat bread. A
little clear vegetable soup, perhaps AL
most any vegetable you like, except po-
tatoes. No pastry"
"And do you mean that I'm not to
eat any meat?"
III you do l won't be answerable for
the consequences. If you ate a slice
or two Of underdone roast mutton
about once week don't know that
1t would do you any particular harm,
but on the whole you'd better leave
meat entirely alone. We've got to get
your liver In proper working order the
first thing. Do you eat after dinnerT ~
II have little supper after the the
alter, usually. That isn't every night,
though"
II should hope not. However, you
can't attend theaters and go to bed at
10. Ten o'clock Is to be your bedtime
In future. In any case, no suppers or
snacks Of any kind. Just take your
exercise and go to bed. Keep your win
dows open. Do you smoker"
Moderately" replied the patient.
Three or four cigars between meals
and my pipe in the evening when I'm
at home"
"Three or four cigars a day and your
pipe! And you call"
Three or four between each meal
between each two meals-after each
meal"
oh" said the doctor. "WeTl stop
the smoking altogether, please"
Doctor" said the patient that's an
almighty dreary prospect. believe I'd
sooner live just little while and then
die."-Chicago Daily News.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-05
NO REST EVEN IN THE GRAVE,
Body of PREnnIni Shifted From On,
Burial Place to Anofber

Body of PREHnIni Shifted From One
Burial Place to Another.
Paganini died at Nice In 1910, and
although he made confession he did
not receive the sacrament for medical
reasons, which the doctor stated In
writing. The bishop refused Christian
burial to the body and the son ap-
pealed to the Nice tribunal, which I'D
held the bishop, but a further appeal
was made to Rome. During this delay
the body, incompletely embalmed, was
deposited at the hospital. From thence
the coffin was removed to a lazaretto
at Villefranche.
After a month the authorities there
determined to get rid Of it and deposit
ed 1t by the side Of a stream formed
by the refuse coming from an oil mill.
After some days the Comte De Cesso,
les, a friend of Paganini, decided to
remove the body, which he did by night.
having 1t carried along the seashore
In a storm to the Cape St HospIce.
Here 1t was buried and remained for
two years, when the great violinist's
son determined to take his fathers
body to Genoa to be buried there The
ship, however, was refused admittance
at this place as it had come originally
from Marsellles, where there was chol-
era, 50 the body was put into a hole in
the rock Of a tiny uninhabited island
near Cannes.
Five years later the body was taken
to GaJona, near Parma, and buried
there on Paganini's own property. This
was in 1s45. In 1853 it was exhumed
and re-embalmed; In 1875, thlrty-six
years after the musicians death. the
papal court authorized burial in a
church at Parma with Christian rites.
Twice again was the body exhumed,
apparently out of curiosity, and finally
a pane Of glass was put into the coffin
to render visible the face, which had
been preserved.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-05

FISHERMAN'S LUCK.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

THE most embarrassing thing that
ever happened to me-" said Mrs. Pc
ters when the Ibsen Club was ex-
changing narrowing experiences, hap
pened, of course, in church, while l
was wearing black for my father-in.
law. 1 was leaning forward during
prayer one morning, when my new,
heavily trimmed hat fell off, dropped
to the floor of the pew ahead and roll
ed out of sight.
Fortunately, I had an umbrella.
Getting down as fiat as l could, l
crawled under the next pew, reached
out with the umbrella handle and fish.
ed about for the hat. When my hand
finally touched 1t knelt In my place,
closed my eyes,-I suppose l reasoned
as an ostrich does that If l could see
nobody, nobody could see me,-and
tried to look as devout as II my mind
had never been off the service.
with my eyes still devoutly closed
pinned that wretched hat In place,
using a hairpin because the hatpin
was missing, ana teellng quite proud
Of myself to think that l had man.
aged the affair so well.
when we stood up for the last
hymn l suddenly became conscious
that all the women in the congrega-
ton were staring at me and trying
hard not to smile. The moment l got
outside I took that hat Off and looked
at 1t. My dears! 1t wasn't my hat at
all. I had helped myself to little
Flossie Slocum's bright red sunshade
trimmed with infantile white daisies
and me in black I"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-05

Mr.. Makinbrakes, who was spending
a week In another city, In consequence
Of having some urgent business matters
to attend to, had called at the house of
an acquaintance.
II declare" he said, at cures me of
my inconsistencies to drop in here and
see little Of your home life-er-ah-
not that your home life is anything but
the-what l mean, of course, is that It
makes me banker still more for my own
home-or, rather, that-on the homen.
pathic principle, you know, that a hair
Of the dog that bit you-which isn't at
all what l mean, to be sure, but-when
a man is lonesome he can enjoy the so.
clety Of almost anybody-and yet that
isn't exactly what what was try
ing to-because, you understand, as the
poet says, that home, be 1t ever So
30 humble, you know-whicb yours
Isn't-there's no place like ones own
Notwithstanding which I've had an ex-
seedingly pleasant-well, l must be go
ing. Good evening "-ChIcago Tribuna
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-05
WOMAN HELPLESS IN FRANCE.

She IL at the Mercy of the Unscrup-
ulOus of the Opposite Sex.
Some of the leading women Of
France have organized to obtain their
rights at the heads Of the government
and they believe they will succeed.
There is great need for it. william
q. Curtis, In the Chicago Record Her
aid, who has been looking into the
matter, has this to say:
1.-THE legal status Of woman In
France is deplorable she has no rights
at all. All of her property belongs to
her husband, and, although she may
have contributed everything to the
family estate and he nothing whatever,
the moment the marriage VOWS are ex-
changed he becomes the sole owner,
and she has no legal claim to anything,
not even to the clothes on her back
or the ring which he places on her
finger as pledge of love and loyalty.
No woman In France has a right to
do anything whatever without the con-
sent Of her husband. He is the auto
crat of her mind, her body and her
SOUL"
He can beat her at will and there Is
no redress. He can carry on innumer-
able intrigues with other women, but
she must never allude to these lapses.
1t would prove fatal to her peace of
mind; might result In her tickle lord
leaving her This line of action Ia
based on the Napoleonic code that the
man Is always innocent; the woman is
always guilty.
The husband is the sole owner of
the house and the land In France.
This gives him supreme command. He
can sell, lease or give 1t away and the
wife Is pOwerless. The reformers also
ask protection for mothers who have
Legitimate offspring and the women
who have been turned out of doors
who have been living with men who
have discarded them. A woman who
has been betrayed has no redress, as
the man Is not an offender and goes
free. So many men and women are
keeping house who have never been
married that infanticide is practiced
10 an extent unknown to any other
country. Only for this the population
would grow rapidly.
Any man can leave his wife destitute
and with children clinglng to her apron
strings and go wherever he wants to.
Even If wealthy he is not compelled
to give a dollar to their support They
are completely at the mercy OF a heart
less world. In the upper strata divorce
can be had for slight cause, but 1t is
slow and costly. To still further the
favor the inconstant man law visits
severe punishment upon blackmalI and
there is very little of this carried on.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-05
No Excuse for the Omission

In recalling Incidents connected with
Virginia politics some years ago a
prominent Virginian recently related to
a Washington man an account OF an
Investigation Of election frauds In the
lower section Of the State. In the
course Of the proceedings 1t developed
that the ballots In an Important pre-
cinct had not been sealed after the
final count, thereby being exposed to
fraudulent practices. The chairman OF
the Investigating Committee closely
questioned the election judge as to why
the prescribed duty Of carefully secur-
Ing the ballots had been neglected.
Gould you not obtain any muciIage
IN the town."
mo, SIR"
Gould you not procure come sealing
wax-some shoemaker's wax, " moth
ing elseT
mo, SIR"
well, then, sir, why didn't you go
out into the woods and get some resin 7
do you mean to tell me that there were
mo pine trees around there shedding
tears at your Infamous rascalityP