davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
Mr.. HoweIIs as Paqasus.

From Putnam's and The Reader for JULY
He has the poets unconscious trick, out
of world of universals and of unimper-
sonals. suddenly to descend into the world
of the individualized and warmly human.
The English child Selling permits" to
visit chapel of the neighborhood has for
him, on the moments seeing. that sunny
hair which has always had to make up
for the want of other sunniness in that
dim cline" A little stroke, but 1t is done
as a poet does such things-and 10! in
finite riches of ancestral association are
crowded into little room. It is the poet
in our traveller-nought else-that at
Herculaneum bears well all he sees there
Of cruel memorabilia, but will mot hear
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
ROJEsTvENsKY's DEATH
''BADLY EXAGGERATED"

Berlin, July as.-The announcement
made yesterday from Bad Nuheim
Germany. that Vice Admiral Rojest-
vensly. who commanded the i'll fated
Russian fleet that was annihilated by
the Japanese in the battle on the Sea
Ct Japan. had died there Sunday from
heart trouble. is incorrect. A Russian
named Rojestvensky did die at Bad
Nuheim, but he was not the admiral
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
LITTLE GIRLS I'M TWO
SERIOUS ACCIDENTS

Hampton, Ia. July 20. Little .-year
old Nina Pralle. daughter of Carl
l'rallc. living eight miles southwest OF
town. had both her feet nearly cut oft
just above the ankles by II mower
Eleanor Carlson. the little daughter
Of Fred Carlson living six miles south
west OF town. While following a manure
spreacer driven by her older brother,
WAS c;ught by HE floor when the ma
chime was thrown into gear and pushed
into the revolving cylinder. The long
spikes tore nearly all the skin from
her left arm and broke one of the
bones of the forearm and two of the
carpal bones in the hand besides bad
ly bruisng her shoulder and back.
Both are getting along nicely and no
operations Will he necessary
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
GOMPERs AND MITCHELL.
CITED FOR CONTEMPT

Washington July %. President
Gompers Secretary Morrison and
John Mitchell. of the executive coun-
en- OF the American Federation of La
Dor, We're today cited to answer on,
September s the charge of contempt
IN violating the court injunction for
bidding them from continuing the boy
colt against the Buck Stove and Range
company.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
BAND ARRESTED FOR
DISTURBING THE PEACE

Mason City. IA. July 22-All mem
bers of the Clear Lake concert band
engaged in providing music for the
city viii be under arrest before night
fall. Last evening they We're informed
by the chief of police, under instruc-
tons of Mayor Hollister, to cease
playing on the grounds that they we're
disturbing religious worship A week
ago they ceased under the Instructions
but last night they refused. This is
only the beginning Of serious trouble
between the religious and wide open
factions.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
MISS DELLA BANTON
RACES WITH DEATH
AND LOSES PRIZE

Des Moines. la, July 2l.-Losing in
race with death Miss Della lsanton,
daughter of a wealthy Jersey City man
.facturer. died on the train at Crcston
this morning, with only her nurse to
care for her The young woman went
west for the tuberculosis cure, but
when the doctors gave her up she
started home to die
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
GIRL KILLED BY
BLOW IN STOMACH

Fort Dodge. III. July es-Gladys, the
15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
ia Woodlee of Lehigh. was killed yes
icrday by the breaking of Il doubletree
which struck her in the pit of the
stomach. She WAS driving team
hltched to hay fork moving hay.
She suffered terrible agony before
death came.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
ROBBED HER GUEST
WHILE ENTERTAI AIMING
Brazen Theft Under Friendly
Guise While Victim Is in
Home of Perpetrator.

Tes Moinas la. JUS -, While tho
rest Of the family entertained Mrs
John Kolski at tho Whtcomb nome
here. Mrs. Whitcomb is alleged to have
stolen the key that Mr. Kolski left on
her hostess table. entered Mrs. Kosli's
home, stole s145 the savings of two
years, and locked W. the house and re-
turned. replacing the key and having
tea With her robbed guest.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CONTRACT EXECUTED
FOR LIBRARY BUN DING

@haWa, Ia, july 2l.-.rhe contract
iof building the nov library ;,uilding at
this place has been let To w. j Merton
of Emerson Neb, Who has the con-
tracts for the Toy building in Sioux
Guy ami the government building AT
Norfolk. Mob
The contract price is s15.oGo. which
is exclusive of the plumbing, heating
or decorations Work on the building
wild begin this fall
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
PROPHECY FULFILLED
BY STRYChNlNE,S AID

jamestown, n. Y. July 23.-Mrs Lee
Roy Noble some time ago prophesied
she would die June %. On the date
named, she died. Yesterday the coroner
announced his finding of the chemical
analysis made of her stomach. She
had poisoned herself With strychnine
and thus fulfilled her prophecy
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
slBLEY SECURES CITY
WATER in PURE GRAVEL

Siblcy Ia. July 2O.-The city author
lilies have solved the question of the
future water supply for domestic pur-
poses in this city by the sinking of
a deep we'll which at the depth of
800 feet gives :, bountifuI water supply
In pure gravel The water will be
pipcd to all parts of the city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
EIGHT CARS WRECKED


Marshalltown. Ia, July 2o-Eight
cars OF time freight of a southbound
Chicago Great Western railroad train
vert off Il bridge over the North Skunk
liver between Melbourne and Baxter
Yesterday and We're wrecked in the
river bed. The property loss will be
heavy. All trains are being detoured
over the CHICAGO &; Northwestern road
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
SLEPT ON TRUCK;
DIDN'T AWAKEN

Des Moines, Ia, July 20.-Walter
Harris. aged 20, farmer of Moran,
was killed by an interurban car near
Des Moines last night. He lay down
drunk on the track and the car ran
over him.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
MAMKATO SUFFERS
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC

suffering from Il typhoid fever cpl
denic. There is said to be in the neigh
borhood of 1,300 cases i'm the city.
Physicians have found the city water
badly contaminated
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
BLOOD POISON FOLLOWS
REMOVAL OF pIMpI e

Ida eiroNa. ~, July 2l.--tilenn Wal
lace is suffering from IL severe case of
blood poisoning in his left hand Three
weeks ago small pimple appeared
there and he scratched it off. Ever
since ii has been getting worse. Now
the whole arm is affected
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
BUCKLES BECOMES
SECRETARY TO Y. M. C. A,

M;trshasltoHn. Ia. July 2l.-Tr..s
tees OF the y. NJ. c. A. this afternoon
elected q new secretary in the person
of i. NJ. Duekles, of pttsburg, kas.,
who "iil succeed John a. Goodeu.
Goodeli becomes state financial socrc-
tar August l.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
CHILD DIES FROM
EATING MATCH HEADS

Waterloo, Ia. .'uly 81. e.snes, the.
II montlisoid child of Edward Bos-
Well. Of =. Lonis. here camping, died
today ms 'he result of eating the heads
OF matches.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
BABY BOY CLIMBS
60 FOOT TOWER.

: Nevada. Ia. July 2l.-The little
y 2i.- Nearold son of Mi. and Mrs.
= o.. 5. Weirson holds the record as
\ high climber in his class When
= his mother missed him the otner
4 day she called his father who was
4 dumtoundcd when he discovered
= Kim ut the top of q 6o-foot wind
= mill tower nj play.
Noting the cautions approach of
= his father. She little To. said that
= he would descend himself and pro
\ eeeded toclimb over the shelf which
= cNtended foot out from The lad
de-, when The father reached the
= top and grasped the ltttle boy in
\ his urms
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
LIGHTNING DESTROYS
FARM BUILDINGS

Iowa City. 1a., July 20-Fire, due to
lightning. destroyed tine barns, granar-
les and implements. including live
stock, on the farm of Jos. Prizlock this
forenoon. Insurance only partial.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23

Practical pork raising is of more i'm
portance and is surer money to the aver
age farmer than breeding pedigrees and
fancy prices.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23

:. ! e i"lftl 'oreisM eo,nmeree of tho
S,,tGi'2 S4pa3A This Is ;t tn rate OF.
Slp.ogpoop day. The inland com
n9rce pi the United States last y6.tl,
hfol'aalN anoo0ltod 10 1T least SIS. 600 :
"oe@po Winch Is nj TIM rate ul SIS
"o.oVV9o - 60 ~ tul;tnG commerce is
tller fott mrarly s,v,sl. times as ,.r,..,,
~ lhe lpfnigil commerce
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23

@ese knHis oi azaris break ia two
vaa aaaeniy startled. IA the bush in
iia thc Traveller often comes
'Al painher OF these little sllycry
reptile l7askins en- q iog OF fipr" Of
Old DARK AZ soon Us They perceive the
ii4v3tIei There IS Il great eommotom
theN di1'i iiithet and ihilher so quickly
that iila @y cam scarcely follow their
moNen2ents The effects OF tho shock
ARE evident rom the quantity u wrig-
sling tails sing about which have been
cas-; of IL the hurry while The multi
atcu owners may h. sega scurryag
away 70 safety s,il ~lgsmg the stamps
th5ti remain.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23

Norway is to hold fisheries and
motor boat exposition at Trondhjem
during July and August.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23

A champagne bottles resplendent
toilet when finished, has passed
through tho hands of As workmen
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23

There is grave danger threatened from
South America. The expansion of the live
stock trade in Argentina has been Won
derful during the past few years. and 1t is
still growing apace. When England put
an embargo against that country few
years ago on account of foot and mouth
disease, 1t was the best thing that ever
happened to Argentina. 1t accomplished
for that country what the fire of 1871 did
for Chicago. All the old scrub pampas
bred cattle were practically destroyed and
supplanted with better stuff from England.
Beef exported from South America now
compares favorably with that sent from
1907 for breeding purposes 1,2ls shorthorn1
CATTLE 46 Herefords, 4S Aberdeen Angus
Red Polled, 16 Jerseys. Holstein and 10
various OF sheep there We're 3,551 Lin
PA Shropshires. SO Oxford Downs 21 Kent
sh. 3 I-eicesters and various. The pigs
included sos Berkshires. 203 Yorkshires
and 14O various.-Chicago Live Stock
World.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23

Sixteen ounces of gold would gild a
wire long enough to encircle the globe.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23
STOCK NEEDS FRESH WATER.

Chicago Farmers and Drovers' Journal.
A clean, fresh water supply is essen
tial to the health of farm stock during
the summer months; in fact. through
out the entire year, for that matter.
But in the summer more attention
must be given this matter, for water
stagnates quicker and many springs
and creeks that are running in winter
and spring dry up when hot weather
comes. 1t will pay the farmer to give
particular attention to these. He is
likely to be pretty busy getting in his
crops and at other work, not giving
the water supply of his stock in the
back pasture any thought, supposing
they have plenty of running water,
When it may be dried up.
Where running water in pasture is
available at all times there is no cause
for worry. But often animals are
forced to drink from mud ponds and
pools formed from drainage which con-
tain all sorts of filth. Many diseases
can undoubtedly be attributed to this
source. 1t pays to dig a good we'll in
pastures that are not naturally sup
piled With springs or running streams.
Then Il good wind pump and cement
tank which is thoroughly scrubbed out
when needed will solve the problem of
water supply.
For work horses it is safe to say that
farmers do not water them often
enough The usual custom is to water
three times a day. and some men are
afraid to give them water when they
are warm. Thus the poor animal comes
in from the field or drive hot and
thirsty, but his master deprives him of
the nuch-needed water because he
thinks it will harm him. Water in small
quantities will not hurt Il horse, even
if it is warm. 1t is when the animal
fills itself up with cold water that there
is danger.
If possible the work horses should be
watered at least five times a day They
will drink less than when brought in
from the field and viii! not be so liable
to Indigestion. due to much water at
feeding time. A plan tried by some
farmers and found successful is to rig
up barrel on two wheels in cart fash
ion. fill it with water and take to the
field for watering the team during the
forenoon or afternoon. 1t can be
brought in noon and evening. 1t is
claimed the team thus treated stands
the seasons work better.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23

that remMin
is curious, remarked the sroce
on iile corner that there is no fruit il
judges of MS etnlalpupes and What Is
moro culi9us is that they do their bes
10 spoil them after they buy them I'll,
inst thinS - woman does with II can
lai"upc rs 10 stick il into the ice box
New canlaloupe. like most of en
iruit, are picked a triNe green. ane
should be put ont In the sun for ii whoi.
Gay. turning them over every few
hours. and then putting them into the
Ice box At night.
Consul General John r. Bray. II Mel
bourne, reports that during the last FIVE
Years 'i,' deposits IN the government
SAVINGS pa nks IN Australia have in
creased largely. In the year 1902 o3 the
,otsl depositors' balance held was Sl75.-
GA 800 winch by l9oi-'0s had grown To
S2p4SFi, S2i. making Si62.75 the average
amount i0 M. t.i,,..l{i af a;ica ,l.nneitnr5
and representing S4a.55 per head of INC
toad Formulation af AusIralia Tn4 an
nual amol.nt p9i,l IN intar~st To- asi ,',s
itpes IN these hunks in lgos-'07 was 81.
hos. 0i against Siae5.3i6 IN lg02-O3.
------------ - .--
general Lord eii'eifcl VINO was re-
scntly promoted to the rank of field
inarsnai, received high praise al The
hands OF Miss Furnace Henderson,
speaking to i pence society in England.
~ mas been 4 soldier Tor about 40
yeaos she said and his mon have
RilleG hunal beings In llany pafte of
he world. !ut lei MS remember to his
credit ,hs1t he published an order as
general commanding the forces in Ire
laii against cis:,ret smoking by the
troops.
---.-e-.
The German emperor has a Well
equipped pottery which brings him in
$4,000 n year. The king of Wurtem-
berg owns two large hotels which Weld
him yearly income Of some $4,000.
The king of SaXony owns; the famous
porcelain factory at Meiss,.n and the
model f3rr, from ..bi..b ~, Lii. "' s.,
,rd min. a,,,l f,r~ ~, -
is said IA own, bs,.,,a, ~, 49,, - -,
up.itheea,.v si,o,, in .,d,ii,ia,, -, ~
he holds NJ agency ~, n3ntn,, ,..,,.s =
III Is a disgrace. and n sham. ,b,t in
city like Eos Angeles popi,l;t,a IN.
100000 educated Anleiicans ,h,. very.
name OF the tt,lyn rh,y Iica in .,,,a 49,,
proud OF and haNn helped to make.
hanas l5an q; ,a,s 10Th i ,ne'T ,, u5'l,y
make a erlsaa ro,. tho a,,ici.,l ,'r,,,,,,,,
,tijni, ,l,. ,,til ,s,I,..'..'I
,,lf ,,1s,,.lti,,,, ,,se,, ,,.i,,, ~ ~
a., * '5'SI 49, 80 Mitll w leAl "l
n,s 49,. N,,, ,1,s'.i w. ieIpIs'
,asv ~ se' ana
:, '''.-
In so,,,.a ,,.,.ts ~ ,,,s.,-,-IT-
'tit't i'5t'ilti iHsteatl oil IRON.
tbis noyajtv - @o,,, gs,' s3ii'iafi bat
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., .t'i''NSs.' "liA IN re-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23

1T is expected that Akin and Hall will
he brought before the grand jury at the
fan term of court.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23

J VIII Immediately get into commnnlca-
ton with the saloonkepers and advise
then, OF the complaints ana / haVe AZ AZ
ready advised them that if they violated
consequences.
| beg To remain very rnc,.otf,,lI,.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-23

''1I"Il 1I'H' of tEin code was ennetod for
NE express pn'pes' OF putting the burden
on 'hese prosecutions upon the county at
l'1i4eN ana taking il of of the citizens.
nirr thus section you are given the right
20 lIse the nains Of The stat, of Iowa as
l,lsiintifi, mus making it unnecessary Tor
N'i 'o ael'tN action uNtil some citizen Is
MilihS To come forward and sign the in
ioFnatlpn or petition. as YOU suggest in
Mour letter
trust these suggestions viii make 1t
n9ll'G"sSarN for this department to give
ant further attention To- tho enforcement
81 ihe Jaw IN your city and county Yours
very ifliN II. W. lsyeis,
Attorney General
New-York tribune., 1908-08-05
OUT FOR GOT. HUGHES.
Brooklyn Young Republican Club
to Work for denomination.

The members OF the Young Republican Club. of
Brookyln got together last night pledged
themselves to use every effort to secure the re-
nomination OF Governor Hughes. Darwin r
lanes the energetic president of the club. presided
and many things said by the speakers against
those who did not favor the denomination of the
Governor The general drift OF the discussion
showed that the fight the denomination was
not looked forward 20 easy one. and that
every legitimate effort would have TO be exerted
win the contest
Republican leaders who consider II will be an
C;oyernorshp were termed little short of crazy by
E F. Cragin, of No 2G6 Rugby Road. Flatbush. who
told the meeting that every effort being ex-
erted by the machine TO down the Governor Mr.
Cragn pointed tnat Republicans all the
country were watching Governor Hughes's fight
against racetrack gambling and remembered the
part he played in turning the light the insur-
ance companies. If his own party back on
him now Mr.. Cragin declared. the people would be-
eve the Republican party in this state wanted
gambling a racetracks and wanted the insurance
companies let alone
The meeting decided that the club would begin
at once a campaign for Hughes. to extend all
over the state. A resolution offered by Colonel
William 4. Hemstreet that the members of the
club be instructed organize in their election
districts In advance OF the regular caucuses
passed unanimously.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-05
GOV. HUGHES WON'T BOLT.
No Basis for Statement He Nay
Ran Independently.

Saranac Inn, n Y, Aug. Am statement
TODAY Governor Hughes announces that there
Is no foundation for the reports that he might
run as an independent candidate for Governor
IN case he is not renominated by the Repubh-
can state Convention which is to be held next
month at Saratoga
There is no basis for the statement that l
have anv idea of running independently" said
the Governor He would make no further COM
ment on the matter.
Since the Governor made his announcement
that he would accept a denomination reports
have been circulated that he might accept a
nomination on an independent ticket If he was
not renominated by the Republican party 1t
is known the Governor has been much annoyed
over the reports. and, believing that his POSI-
ton should be thoroughly understood, he de-
cided to-day to make another statement.
The Governor, ii is known, intends to adhere
to his decision as recently announced, that he
will accept a denomination from the Repubh-
can party but firmly believes, as stated in his
announcement, that the Will of the party 10
which I belong should be freely expressed and
that il should take such action as shall be most
closely in accord with public sentiment
New-York tribune., 1908-08-05
SAYS HEARST WILL HELP
Senator Hole Thinks His Party
Insures Election of Taft.

Sena tor Eugene Hale, of Maine, says that the
Hearst ticket means the election OF Taft beyond
the shadow of a doubt. Senator Hale sailed for
Europe yesterday the Kronprinzessn CeCre
with other members of the Subcommittee of the
Monetary Commission. When asked about the
Hearst movement he said:
The Independence party movement would insure
about the success of the Republican ticket OF
course there is doubt about it. and the indie
pendence party movement will simply make the
victory of Mr. Taft decisive. The Hearst
movement will not draw any considerable number
Of Republican votes. but it will make heavy in
roads upon the ranks of the Democracy"
Senator John W. Daniel of Virginia also of the
subcommittee, said that the Hearst party move
ment would draw a heavily from the Republican ms
as from the Democrats.
1.-The Democratic party is in better shape than
Il has been for years" said the Virginia Senator
Mr. BRYAN Is stronger with the people than ever
before Age has broadened his views and perfect
ed his Judgment. the other hand, the Repub-
can marty has not been in shape in years -
Senator Aldrich another member of the sub-com-
mittee in answer to questions said:
THE object Of the trip of the sub committee is
70 ohtai In more complete and accurate Information
than Is now avalabie with reference the none
tarv and banking systems OF the leading COM
mercial nations. The subcommittee also Intends
to make thorough examination into the methods
In use fer the collection and distribution of the
public revenues in each Of the leading cities in Eu-