davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-28
PROPRIETOR DISAPPEARS
LEAVING lARGE croor

Sa'' "a. Jan. Is Mani,,s Bone
NJ. proprietor "f large store at this
p..'nN' mas disappeared, leaving the
man and creditors of the jnstit,,t;nu
liiIN'' ;'l'plled for IN order To force the
proprietor into Involuntary hank,
i4A.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-28

London. Jan. 27..--Tn reply to a chal-
lenge to show practical sympathy with
the unemployed. the Rev. J. j. Phillips,
'curate Of st. Peters, Preston. paraded
the streets with II barrel organ and col
lected II considerable sum for the
MAYORS unemployed fund.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-28
SAVES A SUICIDE,
THEN KILLS HIMSELF

Des Nloines. Ia. Jan 2s.-Andrew
Rowe committed suicide this MORNING
by taking chloroform. Quarrels WITH
his wife. whom he married after she
tried to suicide, are given as the cause,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-28
BANKER 90 YEARS oLp wEps.

Havana. H.. Jan. 23.-Henry W. Nc
Fadden, 80 years old, banker, and
Mrs. Amelia Cunningham. aged So
We're married today at Peoria
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-28

The first horses OF the western plains
Were probably brough, there by the
tSpaniafds. In 1oA5. almost 50 years be
iforc Jamestown WAS settled, Coronado,
fhe Spanish captain. was roaming about
the plains of New Mexico; and he tells
OF the dogs used by the indinns to haul
fheii plumber OIL lodge poles. indicating
that ;hey had no horses at that date.
In 1sl6 the Spanish again worked their
way eastward across the plains, and
tlei, letters tell of the establishment OF
the Indians at seeing the horses they
had with them The expedition MAS
constantly losing horses. and there is
little doubt that the first droyes of
western horses originated from these
StraES.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-28

Feet sugar is rapid growing indus
try in this country in spite of the fact
that We have acquired q number of
tropical islands. where cane siiga:' is
TIL. principal product n 1897 the Emit :
s-d States produced about $4,000. 900
pounds of beet and 644.o0o.Ooo pounds OF
,auc sugar. Five Years later, IN 1902
the beet sugar production WAS S69.
O0D,0D0 pounds. against .2a,noo000
pounds of cane sugar. in 1907 the beet
sugar production was 9GT.oo0.0Oo pounds,
against 5a4,000.o00 po0nds of cane sugar,
tho beet sutnr productions OF $50. being
greater than that pf cane sugar in
amy lcar in the history of this couittrE.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-28
LINN TRIMBLE'S
MURDERER ADMITS
DOING SHOOTING.
Large Reward Offered for
Youthful Criminal Now in
Hands of Sheriff.

Mason City, Ia, Jan. 27.--Sheriff
Walsh arrived In the city last night
from Titonka. having in his custody
William Winter. who is alleged to have
murdered Linn Trimble at Union on
the night of January 16.
Winter was guarded in the Jail until
morning, when he was taken south. 1t
is believed that he will be jailed at
Hampton. although the sheriff would
not say.
Feeling against the prisoner is high
Mt Eldora and the sheriff has been
warned OF possible violence to the pris-
oner. In the sweat box here 1t Is al
legged that Winter made a full con-
fession.
He Is 70 years of age. He at one
tilie lived at .Ackley. near Union. 1t
is alleged that he has confessed to
Sheriff Walsh that he robbed the post
Office at Titonka at the time Ben Bry
son was shot and seriously injured.
A reward OF $3.50 was offered for
the capture of the murderer and this
will be claimed by Constable Shredder,
of Acls'ey. who gave the sheriff the
clue which led TO the arrest.
SISTER MARY LUCY
DIES AT DUBUQUE
D.lloaqi.e Ia. Jan. 27.--s'ister Mary
Lucy, aged "a years. and for the past
~ years II member of the Order of
charity here. is dead as the result of
blood poisoning, infection developing
from bruises sustained by a fall against
Il radiator several weeks ago.
She was one of the best known MEM
bers of the order and had served in the
missions III Des Moiles. Davenport and
Chicago
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-28

The estimated total wealth OF the
United States is nearly twice that of
England. According 10 the latest esti-
mates oi,tnin;lple the rating Is as fol-
lows. United States. $ll60Dooo0 900;
Great Britain and lrc,and Sc. 100, 900 900
France. s42,S00o0b oGn: ;er,nany s42.
n00.cu0.u1O; Russia. $33'DabO00 900;
Austria Hungary. Sg0O0O. 0o0. Nn0
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-28
BILL FOR BANK GUARANTY.

Albany. n. y, Jan. PA bill ere
ating d depositors' guarantee fund for
the repayment in full of deposits in
banks and trust companies was intro
duced in the assembly.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-28

An Interesting discovery has lcen
made near La iiatie Alontsa!ien the
Ancien, Mons Selencus. II is u Roman
oil ,iar measurrg lust Is feet in cir
cunte,ence. am hooped with IRON
Nearby were found some steiae. and
the Abbc tiuillaunle the departmental
;,rcl,iNisi is engaged In dcsipaei'ins
!'i,e Latin Inscriptions. The Jar has
been placed in the lauseuin al Gap L"
enrich the fine collection OF Roman
ttntiquities housed there.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-28
cuRATE AS ORGAN eRINpER.

The occupants Of q balloon mile
high command u radius of SO miles.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-28


t;oa of CHINA from the limoges district
10 France is that OF "l.asiish' walnuts
'fhe Walnuts are exported eitrr ll,,-
sheiled for use AS dessert nuts. or ia
flut ACCOMPLISHMENTS in halves The
proportion Is about o.lt,-third SOM llli-
.sheii"d and two thirds shellea
bronin" useful IN medicines. Pho
'to.tanily. the inarntartu4e OF dyes and
10 certain netttliuisiea operations is
produced comHeWiniiN iii ollly four.
stlfs III this country: Michigan. Ohio
i'ennsNiV;lilia and No..t Virginia. I.as,
years oetput was i3i94e po0nds.
Tho nsnlc bin aws vas rivc, IL
the hrst collection OF laws framed 10,
1tc government - tn" N,~ HANes col.
"nf. The, were puoliahed in coile ct;vn
s%i.n in 1850 th' volume being ii, a
'iGe cover. which gave rise to the name.
thai las clung to the laws ever since
-s--.-----
Wilon HE Simnion tunnel vas made
N Switzerland the Old road OVER the
PASS ~as no longer kept free of snoy.
IA winter This, however, resulted il
50 ml, ii Inconvenience thai it has been
leeided to keep the road open all the
Yeal,
Ia order to prevent nleier children
h"ios Kept ut homie TO look after,
'a',N. the London county council is
l,Fine the exi"ri.nen; OF appointing
3ahl mindcra9 mi,o will take care
nF tic babies in .ae school buildings
d9siils. school hours
-------e-s-.
L.. It Years cror of A,anch,lrian
eo@oo;.s WAS Large. about 20 pnr cont
'Lov" that Of tha preceding YEAR. al
fhon.sii the OUTPUT Of pongec viii prob
:lsf ,ae5 ,...e'i,, - ,l,nzcI,..en,',, 7i"e
-.,---.-.- .1,.''
QUO Of the newt. ereted ~, p,bcrs of
5ent,5n of in;rna',6i, ' =. W.. l.s
Inn ,ijl n,,l,,g., -
" 80 49, - - i'l'F " siio'i,
~ t'c.sAH '''aef th' peii"i that snvh
ei.eiN 4nGK.
- I'M oais. e'5Ys''i "Abanafn pn'
{, .a 400 y ssl' t'rpo. AKA
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-28

Whom The Simnion tunnel vas made
10 Switzerland the old road over tle
.iiss vas no longer kept free of snow
IA Writer. This. however resulted in
50 much Inconvenience that it has been
lecided to keel, the road open all the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-28

Great Britain would like to rid it,
self of rats. Recently q deputatioit
from the Incorporated Society for the
Destruction of Verlnin. headed by SID
James Mrichton Browne and the Duke
of Bedford. waited upon Lord Caring
ton at the offices Of the British board
of agriculture and urged him to APP
point u commission to inquire into the
destruction of crops by rats.
ut must be very NICE" said the CALI
err to the authors wife. ito haze youf
husband at home SO much Of the time"
Yes" replied Mrs. Richard Darling7
ton Spriggles, 1T gives me chance
to go out"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-28

riir total postal awnings in Jaran
,sa9c .NacieG III ias&t sum Of $52,lao.-
nen
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-28
Bills in tha Housr

Hacker, of Webster. presented Il pc
Dodge asking to be allowed to adopt
the commission plan of government
Berry. of Henry, presented Il petition
from citizens and supervisors of Henry
county relative TO the quarantine laws.
Rauman. of Van Buren,, presented a
petition asking for a good roads law,
signed by citizens of Van Buren, coun-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-28

IN" loreigna -ff1Ge ,oF Great Britain
has shown no Signs " revival
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-28

lie totcl ropgiation Of the British
euoii> IS ,,''cr 4a9,cnp Geo.
There are. nearly $4,000 police in Eng
land and Wales.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-28

Shore tt!S AID far!aers comprise
aanu. pre-i:&ig Of Tie population OF
Gro =.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-04
CONSUL DAYS LEAVING
 REGRETTED IN BRADFORD
Colchester Man Has Represented
 United States There for Twelve
 Years.

Regarding E. S. Day of Colchester, consul to Bradford, Eng, the York shire (Eng.) Observer, of Aug. 25 says:
 There are no fewer than sixteen consulates in Bradford-so extensive the ramifications of the staple trade of the city-but that of the United States, of course takes first rank, and the departure of Mir. Bras tus $. Day anad the Introduction of his successor, MT Augustus E, Ingram, are naturally events of considerable interest to the community. Yester- days function, therefore, partook of quite public and official character, and though somewhat limited in num- Der it would have been difficult to have brought together an assembly more representative than that which welcomed the coming and sped the parting guest. Over twelve years have elapsed since MT. Day succeeded MT. Claude Meeker, and he returns to America with the record of having rep resented the United States longer than any other Bradford consul. Mir. Days term of office. however, is not to be measured by any such nominal stand ard. It has been a period in which he has established himself in the pub lie life of Bradford by many of the best characteristics of a real live Am erican, and the note of regret at his departure was very distinct in yes terday's speeches. Not the least strik- ing tribute was that from the new consul, who as a representative of the new consular service now in oper- ataion in the United tSates, and ex- perienced in more than one continental center, was warm in his praise of the executive ability which has raised the Bradford consulate to such an excel lent position. Mir. Ingram himself crated an impression that was entirely favorable, and during the coming winter as an after dinner speaker he will no doubt have many opportunities of meeting Bradford citizens. One of the most interesting features of a gathering the speaking at which was on distinstly high level was admit tedly Sir Swire Smiths model address on Anglo American relations. Inci- dentally there were references to the American tariffs, but the point was effectively made that though these ar- tificial barriers were never so high Bradford trade with the United States is greater than ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-04
YOUNG BOILER COMPANY
 ERECTING NEW BUILDINGS
Increasing Business Demands Increas- ing of Plant Where Business Will Eventually All Be Done-Machine Shop Being Built.

Pushed by the demands of their growing business in the last twelve months, the John T. Young Boiler company, which occupies a portion of the Industrial. building No. on Falls avenue, has just had the work started on chain of four new Buildings which is to increase the capacity of the local plant and consolidate all the plant in one spot, At present only the machine work and shipping is done from here.
 The first boiler was turned out by the new concern on Aug. 31, 1908, so that it practically celebrated it's first anniversary by starting work on the first of its new buildings a day or two ago. This is a. machine shop, 75X50, which is to be placed north of the In- dustrial building It will be supported by 49 concrete pillars, the sidewalks of frame construction covered with corrugated iron. The contract >~- for it to be finished in from q to 22 days. When first erected it will be used for storage and later will be made the machine shop when the other buildings are erected All the build ings will be of similar construction and all will be one story.
 North of the machine shop another for the mounting and assembling, will be bukt as soon as convenient after the first has been finished.
 Parallel with and west of these two, with space in between for spur track from the railroad, is to be the foundry, 75x150 feet. At the north end of these buildings will be another for storage. All are built on land granted to the company by vote of 8 city meeting. the conditions being that the deed should be delivered when the walls of the first building have been erected and roofed in.
 The company was organized in May of 1908 with John T. Young as presi- dent, Arthur W. Dodge of Springfield, Mass, as secretary and treasurer, and they two with ATthur J. Dawley the directors. Under the management of it's president, who was formerly local manager for the William H., Page Boiler company. now in Meadville, Pa.r it has had a highly successful career from the start, having all the business it could take care of and is now able to turn out 10 boilers day In its first year the company shows 1700 boilers placed, delivered and ordered.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-04
THE GIRL WITH THE
 AUBURN HAIR

You can find her picture on every bottle of Parisian Sage Don't let anyone press limitations on you. You can always find the genuine at The Lee & Osgood Go. s.
 We all know that nature has not crowned every woman with glorious hair. Some very loveable women she has treated rather scantily in this re- spect
 For instance there are tens of thousands of women in America to- day who have harsh, faded and lus- treless hair, who are unattractive sim ply because they do not know that nowadays even the whims of nature can be overruled by the genuis of science.
 + you are a woman without beauti- full hair, do not permit your attrac- tions to be hidden because of this misfortune.
 Go today to The Lee & Osgood Co. and buy a large bottle of PaYisian Sage for 50 cents, on money back plan. use it each night. and you win notice the harsh, repulsive hair dis appear, and in it's place will come soft, silky, bright and luxuriant hair.
 Partisan Sage is guaranteed to cure dandruff, itching of the scalp, and stop falling hair in two weeks or money back. It Is the only prepara tion that is absolutely sure to kill the dandruff microDe and keep the scalp cool and clean in summer Sold by leading druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-04
PASSENGER HAD WRIST
 BROKEN BY WINDOW.
With Accident on Bar Harbor Ex- press and Stopped Here.

pary of five passengers on the Bar Harbor north bound train were detain- ed over night here Thursday by an accident in which one of the women, Mrs. l.. Crouch of Jersey City. suffer ed a broken wrist while the train was corIirg from Groton to Norwich. The others with Mrs. Crouch were MT. and Mrs. George D. Ripley of Boston and M. M. Crouch of Mystic.
 Tn some way a car window fell on Mrs. Crouch's wrist, breaking it, as she was seated in the car. The party got off at Norwich, where Dr. J. J. Shalran was summoned to the station. The party was taken to the Wauregan house in carriages, where the injury was attended to by the physician. Mrs. Crouch with her friends stayed over at the hotel during the day to have the wrist given further attention before she resumed her journey, and they all departed on an evening train train for Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-04
GOOD PROGRESS MADE
 IN ROGUE TOURNAMENT
Eighteen Games Played With Tracy
 Rudd in the Lead.

Eighteen games in the roque tourna- ment at the Rockwell street grounds have been run off in the last two days, the local men entering heartily into the tourney as arranged by Chairman Frank H. Foss. Tracy Rudd holds the lead with clear score of four wins, with Captain H. Wahly right after him having won and lost 1, while Woodruff Sullivan is in third place, winning 5 and losing 8. Of the four teen entries, all have played at least one game except Chairman Foss and A. l.. Brown.
 The results of the games so far are as follows:
 Chase beat Dickey, Sullivan beta Chase, Chase beat Symington, Chase beat Smith. Dickey beat Williams, Rudd beat Chase, Rudd beat Sullivan, Rudd beat Wahly, Rudd beat Smith, Sullivan beat Symington, Sullivan beat Smith, Sullivan beat Stockwell, Wahly beat Browning, Wahly. beat Chase. Wahly beat Dickey, Wahly beat Jewett. Sullivan beat Tarrant, Wahly beat Sullivan.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-04
CASES ASSIGNED IN
 CRIMINAL COURT.
States Attorney Hull Came Here and Met Attorneys Interested in cases-- Court Comes in Tuesday.


 On Friday States Attorney H. A. Hull was in this city to confer with the attorneys interested in cases to come before the September term of the crim- inal superior court. Court is to come in here Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock with Judge Ralph Wheeler on the bench and .on Wednesday a jury will be in attendance.
 The following cases were assigned for trial:
 Sept. 7-State vs. Harry Ackerly, M. Comisky, D. Diodato, c. T. Ferraro, w. Hamilton, Everett Hewitt, Herbert Main, John Main, David Miller, Joseph Viterito, A. LaFlamme.
 Sept. S-Hazel Bowman. Charles Berger, William Bouchis, Fred Brown, Edward Cahey, James Mccarthy J. A. Corey, Thomas alias Michael Costello, Delmore, Michael M. Dwyer, F. Kier- nan, l.. Girard, T. Moore, Joseph A. Larivee, Donate Poglier, Rena Smith, Nellie Stetson, D. Sullivan, E. Riggs, W. Watrous, J. Saunders.
 Sept. 10-State vs. M. Cohen, Whey Malady, A. Fox and others.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-04
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Mary Esther Free.

About $40 o'clock Friday morning Mrs. Mary Esther Free died suddenly at the home of her sister, Miss Annie E. Wade, No. 215 Main street, death resulting from angina pectoris. Mrs. past ten years, but was able to be about and was at breakfast Friday morning. She was born in Norwich. being the daughter of Henry Fl. and Mary Esther Mccoy Wade.-=7She left here when she was young and most of her life had been spent in New York and Boston, although she had lived in Mansfield Willimantic and Colchester. She was twice married. Her first hus- band was Frank Shuttuck and later she married John w. Free of Boston. For the past ten years she has made her home fin this city.
 She is survived by two sisters, Miss A. E. Wade of this city and Mrs. Celia Powers of Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-04
ATTEMPT TO WRECK BOAT TRAIN
Engineer Dray of Central Vermont Saw Obstruction and Open Switch in Time to Stop-Tramps Believed to be Responsible.

that few details were known there about the affair, the report having been forwarded to the offices at. St. Albans, Vt. Supt. w. E. Costello was in Vermont in connection with the att tempts to wreck the trains at White River junction.
 It is believed that tramps were the cause of the trouble sthe switch is located near dense wood and at night the glow of their fires Is seen in the woods, it being known as a rendezvous for them. An investigation will be made regarding the matter and all the necessary precautions taken. George L. Spafford was ,con- ductor of the train.
 The Instructions were removed and the train proceeded without further trouble, but those who knew of the attempt which has been kept quiet were somewhat excited over the affair.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-04

An attempt was made to wreck a train on the Central Vermont road below Montville early Thursday morning but it was not successful as the engineer of the early morning boat train northbound saw the barrier in time to stop his train. The boat train leaving New London about five o'clock Thursday morning was the first to reach the switch a half mile above Harrison's and two miles below Mont vile and it was sufficiently light for him to see that the switch was thrown against him and that several ties had been placed on the tracks. He brought his train to a standstill without strik- ing the obstruction. It was found upon investigation that when the switch had been opened it was locked in that position.
 It was stated in New London Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-04
Alfred s. ChiIds.

Word has been received here of the death of Alfred s. Childs, which oc- cured Wednesday in Santa Barbara, Cal. Death resulted from heart dis ease. MT. Childs was 71 years of age, having been born in Portsmouth. R. I. He became shorthand expert and ac- countant and from 1865 he wa sa book keeper at the Thames National bank in this city. He was well educated and had travelled much and took deep interest in literary matters. He was of bright personality and had a large circle of devoted friends, in Norwich He was member of Park church.
 On Sept. 15. 1869, MT. Childs was married in this city to Miss Elizabeth D. Perkins of Norwich Town by Rev. NJ. M. G. Dana. This was his second marriage Besides his wife he is sur vived by a son, Edward M. Childs, of New York, who is assistant treasurer of the United States Finishing com pany.
 After leaving the Thames bank MT. Childs went to California in the inter- ests of his health, and he remained there. He was not engaged in any business.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-04
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

For New England: Increasing cloud mess and warmer Saturday, followed by showers at night and Sunday; moderate south winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Saturday partly overcast weather and slowly rising temperatures will prevail, with light variable winds, probably followed in this section by local rains at night, and on Sunday partly cloudy to overcast weather, with slight temperature changes and local rains.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday:
 Thor. Bar z a. 49' 30.05 lZ m. Io 5u.Oo 6 D. 72 30.0S Highest S3, lowest AT.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair; varia- ble winds.
 Fridays weather: As predicted.
 Suu NooL ana rides.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-04
TO KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM.
Is the Only Possible Way of Having
 An Effective Cure.

If you see woman or & man with lux uriant glossy hair, you may be sure nei- ther has dandruff to amount to anything. In nearly every case where women and men have thin brittle hair. they owe 1t to dandruff. There are hundreds of prep arations that 'claim" to cure dandrur. but not one but Newbro's Herpicide tells you that dandruff is the result of germ burrowing into the scalp, and that per- manent cure of dandruff and Its conse- quent falling and badness, can only be had by killing the germ; and there Is no other preparation that will destroy that germ but Newbro's Herpicide. Destroy the cause, and you remove the effect" Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Go, Detroit, Mich. '- '.f.-,-- r ,.' Y -s--- -
 TWO SlzES-5oc. AND St.o0
 The Lee q osaoed Co. Special Agents
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-04
Testifies After Four Years.

Carlisle Center, N. Y, G. E. Bur hans writes: About four years ago I wrote you that I had been entirely cured of kidney trouble by taking two bottles of F'oley's Kidney Remedy. and after four years I am again pleased to state that l have never had any re- turn of those symptoms and I am evil dently cured to stay cured" Foley's Kidney Remedy will do the same for you. The Lee & Osgood Co.