davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-27
THE EVENING STAR
WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION.
Business once 18th st. and Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,

European once: Regent st.. London, England.
New York once: Tribune Building
CHICAGO once: First National Bank Bull ling.
The Evening Star. with the Sunday morning
edition. is delivered BY carriers. on their own &C
count within the city at 80 cents pr month
without The Sunday Star at A cents per month.
By mail postage prepaid:
D.ur Sunday Included one month"; co cents.
Daily. Sunday excepted. one month, 90 cent'
Saturday Star. one year SLID.
Sunday Star, one year, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-27

The oldest newspaper. the Picking Ga
Zette. started in the year Oil AID. has
recently suspended.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-20

p Chm clan ,nonr the
p all P'rsons who b~,oss
@ clan are no, Csiuese.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-20
WITH THE PARAeRAPHERa.

The Hen. Charles F. Murphy Is go
ing out to Denver ahead Of time TO
study the situation" He will learn a
good deal more II he stops OF for a
day or two at Lincoln, Neb. New
York Tribune.
|, II we were the courts the first thing
We should do would he 70 enjcin Uncle
Toe Cannon. John Dalz.li and Serv n"
r. Payne from defending as.-New
York World.
When a man gets mad tn re is only
one woman in the world besides his
wife who knows how mad he can get.
and that is the telephone girl.-Atchi-
son Globe.
Ir the ballot contest don't see
Hears, votes a little faster even tine
honor Of having beer a near mayor
will he In Observation-Disclosures Led
ger.
They're cf'at Chicago. The betting
is confined to second place. That Is
hard on the sporting Irat rhits--
Philadelphia inquirer.
After all. what do the prosp cts OF
bumper ccru crop mean IN IN
corujuice!ess South-Dcnver Rfpuhii-
can.
The unite rule up 10 dat: R"ose-
veit.-New York Srn.
Just handicapped.
With all OF our grcuchinS and knock
ing.
Our woe. and our care. and our
doubt.
We most always feel. II We had a
skuare a 81
'Twouid be- a mere cipch To win
out.
--Irdianapolis News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-20
ishment d q expense, and tina
genera, I'll esnins of the cost Of the

=
genera, 81 lsnins of the cost of the
Insurance.
The class Of people who patronage
industrial is.nrance are the very ones
who can last afford to pay the IT.
creased rats which they are compel
ed to w. o tho eompanies, and yet
they NOR. han any other class have
need of sone sort a reserve fund %
mdet III. dslnands that death always
bring. They are seldom. II ever.
able to lay aside anything which the
inevitable demands so close to the
line of. ab'9iute poverty do most OF
them i've III their lives. To the fam
lies of these. the hour Of the death
az the hOisehold. aside from grief
over the deRtb. Is usually the darkes;
that can cSme. II there Is Il little
insurancr-'f only sufficient to pay
the immediate expenses that death
always brlngs-it affords at least a
few momeats OF relief from the pres
sure OF want. 1t was In view Of these
facts thai he Massachusetts law was
conceived and enacted.
GENERALLY stated. me law provides
for san Of savings bank system.
under which. in fact. the savings
banks all ever the state. under certain
conditions easily complied with, may
become ssiters Of this small class Of
insurance One feature requires
small guaranty fund, which any bank
can easily provide. The maximum
policy is $500. and 1t Is provided that
there shall be no solicitors nor col
iectors, no costly Offices nor army of
officials or clerks to consume the
funds OF the concern. The holders
Of policies are provided a means OF
securing their policies. ami this IL
made plain to them. They are pro-
vided with places OF payment. and
they are expected to attend to their
own pavment-be their own cOllpc-
tors. as 1t were The saving of this
expense enables the making OF much
lower rate Of premium than has been
the rule There are several induce
ments for savings banks to take the
business up. not the least Of which is
thai the premiums provide funl
that Is. not payable on demand, AMI
may be Of grta, value In case Of
panic, and the entire system brinas
the people OF small savings in clCs r
touch with the savings bank, and
keeps in circulation much "'.ney that
Ni1A tAaEzise be ho::fded.
lt feature OF the Plan
u th1qh v materially reduces the
cost in rance. It is the undis'
puted fxpel ence of Industrial insur'
ance that nuch more money Is paid
out in expenses than Is ever paid out
on policies.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-20
The n0RF0lk& WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT co.

The New and Powerful Iron Palace
Steamers NEWPORT NEWS. WASH
INGTON' AND NORFOLK will leave
daily az follows:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-20

Bryan Il going 10 give the country
b aualysis of the Republican party
Dstform to-day. There are certainly
eoagh nsws in II and nobody is more
kpahle OF picking them out than tho
N from Nebraska.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-20

6osins II mp from every viewpoint.
IL cannot be truthfully related that
the Republican convention was a
greet victory In any respect for on"
y. Casncn- In fact. he lost every
khinr be went out after.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-20

Utica, N. Y, the home OF the Re
publican vice Presidential candidate.
has q charitable record for bringing
out distinguished men tor such 4
small iiaee. It was the home OF Ho-
ratio ssyhour. Roscoe conklins.
Frances kernan and now Mr.. Sher-
man brnGs the pent up town in the
limcMsst asain.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-20

II Is quite conceivable that Mayor
Mcclellan may now be wishing that
he bad not fought 10 -energetically
against the recount proceedings which
have every promise to establish his
rsxht 10 the Office beyond doubt or
Quesijon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-20

Tie Middies in their immaculate
kfte odd ." The scene these DAYS on
Darlington avenue. lis pity II
uoa b. our pleasure TO have
n With ~ all summer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-20

tcoutina.d On Esehth f.EcJ
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-20

IA, Cosnec'i~u; lawyer who hand
bin for az. IN 7 s,a.aoG vii,
st Vhsch H. N"n. mos, certainty
ID his calling
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-20
CLYDE STEAMSHIP co
Steamer 20 p~sssoeiph,s
MONDAY TNU0ooA~ snl

MONDAY, THURSDAY ~
SATURDAY..
Sailing from philadelphia, rnesday
Thursday and Saturday.
Freight re~eivrd and delivered
daily nj G. q o. Pier M G. Once
River Rod. JAS. W. MCARRlCK.
Gen. Southern 49,
CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO.
- 0ovtA DelaOsre Avenue.
IAils1s,pA1A -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-20

sale. one large steam rnllar.
(nteei % crush all life ou, OF
(al ambition. Reason TO- sale:
no further use for u. Apply
Rooscycl,. White House. u. C..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-20

kieuttst Announces that tomen
several souls What DIS he
!; ose Tor Zach c1Stume7
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-02-06
FOR REFORM SCHOOL,.
Indian School Building May Ee Used
Used for Purpose.

RENO, Feb. 5-Now that the GOV
eminent has refused 10 make an ap-
for the Stewart Institute at
Carson City and has declared chat the
school Will be closed. Sheriff Farrell.
OF Washoe County. has recommended
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-02-06
WOULD ELIMINATE THE BANKS.

That there is tendency mere strong
ly marked than before the panic to
break away from the banks has its
latest demonstration in a plan, devel
Oped in Chicago, for a Commercial
Clearing House, through which bust
among themselves without recourse to
the banks Il has been launched by
the Chicago Credit Mems Association.
The proposal received the approval of
$50 large business houses. and a com
mittee has been appointed to make an
investigation with a view of devising
operation.
The proposal is simply to adopt the
bankers clearing house system to the
needs OF mercantile affairs by having
tie large mercantile houses effect
their debtor and creditor settlements
directly among themselves by the ey-
change Of Cancelled checks in a man
ner similar 10 the settlements made
" ne banks. without the necessity
fcr the exchange Of real money.
--l-p--
THE Nevad.a legislature id good
FORK and when it got through with
he Job i went home But the Legis-
la9pre could not DO all. The peace and
prosperity Of me commonwealth must
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-02-06

chat the stare purchase the school for
4 state refofmatQl, lie states tina
Il the present time youths convicted
OF thefts and other crimes are often
allowed to 90 UNPUBLISHED and in this
way are encouraged in their down,
ward path of crime, simply because
the judges and iuries do not wish 70
send them 10 the penitentiary.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-16
New Hartman Enterprise.

Omaha, July 8.-W. R. Nc
Keen has resigned as superin-
intendent of motive power and
machinery of the Union Pacific
Railroad company to assume
the management for E. H. Har-
riman, of the McKeen motor
shops, which will be established
in Omaha with a capital of ST.
100000. The manufacture of
the motors at the Union Pacific
shops has been so successful as
to create a demand for the cars
that cannot be met except by
establishment Of an exclusive
mandatory. Mr.. Hartman
and Vice President Hohler, of
the Union Pacific, with Mr..
Mex cen who has been the
manufacture of the cars have
decided this new arrangement
necessary. A new plant will
have to be built in Omaha in
connection with the mammoth
Union Pacific.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-16

State Food Commissioner
Wright, Of Des Moines, has just
sounded the death knell to bad
eggs in Iowa. Placards have
been orded posted on cross roads
warning farmers and egg buy
ers Of the penalty prescribed
for the sale Of adulterated arti-
cles. The liability extends
from the farmer through COM
mission men and to the retailer.
Hereafter the poor consumer
will have some method of retail
iating when they get eggs that
have weathered the storm for
several years and much the
worse for wear ia conse quence.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-16
EIndale Items
Nv but wasn't there ;

My but wasn't there a big
crowd the 18th. Did l know
them all? | should say | didn't.
Some of the old land marks
hove in sight, but the majority
| let pass. | got acquainted
with your Clay correspondent
and he said if | ever came that
way, call and take dinner with
him. He didn't know how
victuals would disappear as
we'll as | do or maybe he would
not of said it.
Last week Loren Donnelsor
stopped to see his father and
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-16

brothers, on his way to Boulder,
Colo, for his health.
Our old dog is no more. He
had been a faithful one all his
days about l6 years, but he
had to go. Our pup will have
to take his place; must have a
dog.
Sunday afternoon it was so
hot that / wen' into the cellar
Ito cool off. ] lesday morning
1T was As, ju..s - above freez-
ing. That is changing some.
There is one consolation to
the city folks, the strawberries
and raspberries have been high
and scarce, but soon blackber-
ries are coming on and they
will be plentiful and cheap.
Daniel Cole has got home
once more. He has been help
ing his son-in-law, Bert Lam
ham. Glad to see him with us
again.
There is one thing we don't
like in the billy country, and
that is every big rain lots and
lots of dirt goes down on the
bottom land; some we don't
want to go. Mr.. Price has had
to fix his road everytime there
has been a big rain, before he
can travel it. / am waiting for
it to stop having those big.
storms before | fix mine.
] heard a strawberry story,
| guess it is true. We, us and
company, that inclueds all the
fruit growers, will either have
to emigrate or take a back seat.
He said a man in New Jer-
sey had little over an acre of
Strawberries and the first pick
ing he picked 1874 crates and
they came to his patch and
gave him $500 per crate. You
can get land there for $40 per
acre. Now how many acres of
Strawberries would it take to
pay for it? Lets all go there.
! | was delighted to see such a
display Of floats. They did
look nice to me | felt sorry
when the last one went by. |
know | couldn't have done bet
ter if | had COTTON them up my
self.
Fred Connect was visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Price the first of
the week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-16
A ehautauqua Meeting

The board of directors of the
chautauqua entertained MEM
bers of the Harrison county
editorial association today.
The forenoon was spent in talk
ing and looking over the chau-
tauqua grounds. C. H. Deur
took several out to his farm, a
trip that was highly enjoyed.
At 1870 several more members
came in, George A. Adams and
C. w. Bays, of Woodbine, and
b. I. Childs, of Dunlap, j. M.
Davis and F. H. McCabe, of
Logan, coming in on the morn
ing train.
The objac of the meeting
was to bring in the newspaper
men and have a talk regarding
the Missouri Valley Chautau-
qua and ascertain, if possible,
the best manner of advertising
it throughout the county. This
is the only assembly of course
in this county and it is the in
tention to have all of the resi-
dents help toward making it
the success it should be.
At noon a delicious luncheon
was served at the Miller Hotel,
after which the visitors and
business men adjourned to the
hotel parlors to enjoy a smoker.
Those at the table were as fol-
lows: F. H. McCabe and j. M.
Davis, of Logan; E. 7. Childs,
Dunlap; G w. Adams and C.
w. Bays, Of Woodbine; Messrs.
A. H. Sniff, G. H. Deur, R. H.
Harris. p. E Hoyle, j. S. Dew
ell, IS. McGavren, G. R. Stout,
H. G. Heckert, w. c. Fensler,
Rev. Buriff, DR.. McEvoy, ]. j.
Amen, w. H. Fensler, c. w:
Kellogg and Mayor Withrow.
The afternoon program was
taken up in automobile rides
and discussion regarding the
chautauqua in general and also
concerning advertising.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-16

Des Moines, July 10th Owen
Ball, arrested at Marshalltown,
Wednesday evening, in COM
pany with Mrs. Frank Sher-
cliffe, wife of the famous dia-
lnond robber, yesterday after
noon made a full and complete
confession of his participation
with Shercliffe in the robbing
of the Northern Pacific train
in the city limits of Minneapolis
on the night of April 10th.
Ball also confessed to the rob
berry of aSt. Paul drug store
the night before. In this he
also was assisted by Shercliffe.
Special Agent McFetridge Of
the Northern Pacific will leave
for Des Moines with his prison.
er for st. Paul and Mime
apolis this morning, and Ball
has promised the officers he
will conduct them to the spot
where he and Shercliffe hid a
number of watches taken from
passengers on the night of the
hold up. Shercliffe, who is in
Jail in Leadville, Colorado, de-
MES knowing a man by the
name of Ball.
Shercliffe is we'll known in
this county by reason Of the
famous Pollock diamond rob-
berry.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-16

Tammany special train No. 1
will pass over the Northwest
ern lines through Missouri Val
ley. sometime today, enroutei
from Denver to New York City.
While the weather is exceed
ingly hot there is no doubt but
that the members Of the dele.
cation will keep cool, for they.
carry q siderable quantity
Of ice, and other things.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-16
Democratic Judicial Conven=

ton.
Notice is hereby given, that
(, the Democratic voters of the
18th Judicial District of Iowa.
!. will meet i'm delegate conven-
'tion, in the City of Council
Bluffs, Iowa. at 2 o'clock P. M,
July 2lst, 1908, to put in homi-
! nation a candidate for Judge
lof the District Court and for
such other business as may be
brought before said convention.
The basis of representation,
will be one delegate for every
500 votes cast for Hon. Claude
r. Porter for Governor. The
various counties will be entitled
to the following delegates re-
spectively:
Audubon 2; Cass 3; Fremont
q; Mills3 Montgomery 2; Page
a; Pottawattamie 8; Shelby q;
Harrison 5.
S. S. Wadsworth,
Chairman.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-16
Friday July 10

Miss Phrone Butler return
ed from Norfolk, Neb. today,
where she has been for two
months.
Mrs. John Reedy of Norfolk,
is visiting friends in Mo. Valley
and vicinity.
Peter Paulson, of Honey
Creek, was brought to the
Boughton Hospital yesterday
for treatment.
Henry Hudson, of Cedar
Rapids, a cloak and skirt man,
was in the Valley today selling
II. II. Dickman a big bill of
gools.
Miss Goldie Beagle returned
from Logan today, where she
hal been the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Jewel Roberts fo1
several days.
Mrs. Mira Houbert, of Lo.
gan, and sister, Miss V. C. AL.
strand, of Plattsmouth, Neb.,
were the guests of MIR. and
Mr.. c. R. Stout yesterday.
TO. Carlisle, accompanied
by Miss Ruth, Louise and Dore.
thy Carlisle returned from
Mobiles lake last night, where
they have been camping fol
the past ten days.
Cascasweet is for babies and
children, and is especially good
for the i'll so common in hot
weather. Look for the ingred.
tents on the bottle. Contains
no harmful drugs. Sold by
Doty and Peterson. a-6-w
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-16
Burned to Death in Home.

pie dead and the life of a third
person hanging by a thread,
while the home of the unfort-
innate family is in ashes, was
the result of a terrible accident
which occurred two and one.
half miles northwest of Modale
last night.
! The dead are Lucy Bowers,
aged II, and Roy Stephens,
aged 5. Mrs. N. j. Stephens
was dangerously injured.
Lucy Bowers, the dead girl,
was a domestic in the family of
Mr.. and Mrs N. j. Stephens.
Before commencing the even
ing meal she undertook to
hasten the fire in the kitchen
by the use of kerosene. 1t is
presumed that she poured the
oil on the slumbering Goals
from the can, for the oil in the
can exploded with terrible
force, setting fire to her cloth.
ing and to the clothing of the
Stephens boy, who was watch
ing the girl at her work.
Mrs. Stephens was i'll in led
with a week-old baby. Al
though extremely weak, she
arose and rushed into the kitch-
en- undertook to quench the
flames which enveloped the
boy and girl, succeeding after
a struggle, but not until she
was badly burned. In her weak
ened condition the shock to her
system was also severe and it
is doubtful if she will recover.
After cxtinguishing the
burning clothing of the girl
and boy Mrs. Stephens, who
was yet alone in the house,
managed to get the bodies OF
the two out cf the building
carrying her newborn baby t.
a place of safety at the same
time. The boy and girl lived
two hours. MIR. Stephens was
at work some distance from
the house and did not reach
there until all possible chance OF
rescue had passed.
The house and its contents
were a total loss. The building
belonged to Mrs. F. L. Vittoe
who resides in the vicinity
Lucy Bowers, the dead girl,
was raised in Modale. where
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.
Bowers reside.
When your food seems tt
nauseate take Kodol. TAX,
Kodol now and until you know
) you are right again. Their
4 isn't any doubt about what i
: will do and you will find tn,
truth of this statement verified
after you have used Kodol TO
a few weeks. 1t is sold here b,
Doty 4 Peterson. aGw
SO in the shade at 2 o'clocl
: this afternoon.
Editors j. M. Davis and j. c
: McCabe, of Logan, were in tn
; Valley today on business.
The accident at Modalc
Wednesday night whereby
Miss Bowers lost her life as di
a young son of Mr.. and Mrs
Stevens, has cast a gloom al
y over that neighborhood. TIL
remains of the boy were burie
y yesterday afternoon and til
funeral of the late Miss Bower
r will be held today.
= Mrs. D. Nj. Baker returned t
: : her home in Lincoln this morn
ing. Her husband accompar
led her as far as Omaha.
q Miss Grace Pruyn, of Schuy
Ter, Nebraska, arrived in tn
r. Valley last evening for a fe,
days visit with Corrine Shut;
who is visiting her sister Mrs
} E. E. Hoyle.
Judge Charles A. Bishop
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-16

Frank ellison is putting in
three fish ponds on his farm
just east of town. He has
damned a spring branch in
such a way as not to be troubled
with fload water and has one
pond containing about three
acres. He propose TO stock
each of the three ponds with a
different variety of fish and
when he gets his fish farm in
operation it will be a great
place to go fishing. The water
is now twelve feet deep so there
will be no danger of stock
freezing even in an exception
ally cold winter. He is having
a good deal of trouble in get
ting stock for his bass pond,
but the government has agreed
to supply him from the hatch
cry at Manchester. 20 Observer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-16

I've i VI CCl JOl 0OVCIllOls L liz
various counties will be entitled
to the following delegates re-
spectively::
Audubon 2; Cass 8; Fremont
a; Mills 3; Montgomery 2; Page
d; Pottawattamie 8; Shelby q;
Harrison 5.
S. S. Wadsworth,
Chairman.
Mrs. Newton returned her
home in Wateltown, Illinois,
this morning after a couple of
weeks visit with her mother,
Mrs. Gaver.
Miss Clio Beckley left for Til
den and Neiligh, Nebraska,
yesterday for a two weeks visit
with friends.
Attorney Tom Arthur, of Lo-
gan, was in the Valley yester-
terday on professional business.
Kodol completely digests all
classes of food. 1t will get
right at the trouble and do the
very work itself for the stom-
ach 1t is pleasant TO take.
ISold by Doty & Peterson.
| a6W
w. T. Roden transacted bus:-
ness at the county seat this
! morning.
Miss Griffith and Miss Bros.
sard returned TO their homes in
Minnesota this morning after a
two weeks visit at the j. d
Tamisiea home.
J. W. Squire, of Council
Bluffs, while in the city yester-
day made arrangements with
Harry Newton for tile sufficient
to tile two of his bottom farm.
near this city.
N ebraska Steers Bring SS.2s
on the Sioux City Market
Following hot upon the So. IL
mark which was set on Wed.
nesday, 1926 was paid on the
Sioux City market yesterday
for a load of Nebraska fec
! 1913 pound beeves.
The record price was paie
for a bunch of grade Black Pol
beeves that were as fat as but
: ter and answered all trade re
quirements. This was Is cent.
higher than the highest sal.
ever made on the local marke
and 20 cents above anything
during the high year of 1902. :
Sioux City Journal.
The following were appoint
ed as members of the board o
directors of the public librar,
! by Mayor Withrow this week
w. H. Fensler, Mrs. R. C. Hill
and Mrs. H. c. Heckert.
Ray Pollard, of Omaha, wa
, a Valley business visitor today
2 Big Freight Automobile
The Nevada Motor Car Com
pany had one of their big ma
, chimes in the Valley last nigh
which is being sent overlan,
from Chicago to Reno, Nevada
where it will be used as
freight car on mountain roads
, This car weighs over five ton
and is certainly strongly made
There are only two men in tn
, party, although the machine
built to carry six passenger
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-16

Peter Paulson, Of Honey
Creek, was brought to the
Boughton Hospital yesterday
for treatment.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-16

CA 0EoEIA.
aaa,, Il. >,lhs Kind You Han AHar. Bules
''s. : e<z7ZSzssf