davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
SEaEE'tE rOOR room R0w.
I'VE ~oetasS easUe@aAea 0ss TnMmR
owners csasassas neaAEnlaw.

-@thsrs csnsassus nesawnlnw.
Two surgeons on the house. sias at
bellevue Hospital we're anapandsd yealsr-
aay by Or. W. ". auiah. snperlntendsmt
'or ewing 10 the nswupapsra saatsmsnts
ABOUT the quality and quantity og food
serVea 10 the saa6. They were mr.. l.. n.
kogers. who has been in the haapltal Cor
esgnsssn naOoths. and DR.. >. q. Mc0rath
d lowell Mas. who Weat thsre more
r~csntIy
when the statements appeared about
~" weeka ago Dr.. Smith vas diaplsaaad
Ne snsd THAI tho physicians should have
gone tn him with their complaints before
making them puhlic. He made inquiries
10 md 0ut Who waa responsible for the
stories. and the board of trustees en-
Powersd him to- take action when. be
found out anything.
Dr.. Rogers and Dv. Mc0ruah were
Cushioned by TIM mipeFinfsnAent yes-
tsrday. Each admitted thae no was one
at several who had talked To the nswer
paper men about the food. They were
told immediately that they were sus-
pended until the meeting Of the board
OF trustees next Tuesday. That body
wiz decide whether they have been sum-
csentiy punished by that ttme.
Dr.. smith said last night that tho two
physicians had violated . rule % the
an1titution by giving Interviews 70 re-
porssrs- Suspension. he added. tnSa,sded
ab~sncs from the institution. ~. Rogers
went 20 hts home in New Jersey yesterday
afternoon and Dr.. Mc0rath TO Lowell.
Thsre will be . meeting this aftsFnocn
o. the medical board Of the hoerltal.
or the house s,aR and about
nfty visiting physicians. TIE advice Of
the Older men win he asked IN regard 10
as a means OF getting the two
bach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14

TNsy Ask Juams Fesaep - Rsesp Resaope
CminatOWup TVaaauntlty.

lawyer Tsrsnce ,. MeAaBus called on
JudRs Warren ". Foster Of General
sessions yesterday to esd him 10 matte
paaco between the On Leonas and the
your Brothers. Who have bSsn shooting
Sach other In Chinatown.
McNanus aAid the On LsonGs. whom
he rspressntSd. wsre anxIoIs 20 emo ne
rae his infusnca Just a. he did IN the
noace neROtinelnns betwesn the On beongs
and the Hip SimNp.
I,Idgr Foaaer fsplisd that " the Chlnese
wo,lld draw up q form OF aGreespent he
world Ls glad 10 hook n over and do what
I,a muatgN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
PIGEONS FIVE rEtR FLIGHT.
% Was neieased % the ~. Lswis ksNpe~I.
lbea IN sD1S and GOt tsosse Yesterday.

SYRACUsV, April II. - Charles Otto nigh;
dOorman a. the New ork Central station.
to-day discovered in his pigeon cote q
homing pigeon he had liberated AZ the
- louis exposition in ieos The bsrda
.dentity was established by means q the
repatriation hand On ito leg. For many
years Mr., Otto was a lead re fancier and Of
two 0f his birds Hherated a, the eEpos on
one won the race 10 Syracuse for which
the owner rcce'ved q handsome medal
u vas one Of the LONGS. pigeOn races ever
undertaken and Mr. Otto he,ieves h 70
Gently returned bird would prove a won
der in . Sos rac-. Although he Recently
d.sb,,-sd Of his homers he propssss- To
keep the one he has inst r'-ooversd How
@; DAnayet TO reach bone after having
bc~R away five y~aE~ the MANY syracuse
fanciern are unable to explain. likewise he
fact thai the lost homer iook Upits ab,sie
IN the d.serI cal cote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14

Capt Peter c Hams. Jr.. who 10 serving
nine years term in Sing Sing for the muir
der % william y Annis. will give notics
to-day through his attorney. Eugene ~
l.. Young. Of his appeal from hts oon-
viction and % hts application for q new
trial II - supposed that the bali now
pending IN Congress providing for the
dismissal og officers convicted % crimes
prompted the move at this time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14

Gould G. DictE. who arrived yesterday
by tho Hamburg American hnor B'uecher.
brought with him too Ilamas presented
n william yennimKs Bryan by the Mayor
an Rasenoa Ayrss Wills the hl1lscher was
a That port. Mr.. Distz promleod Col.
BRYAN 90 take tho llamas 20 the Nehgaska
Ny. D8stH also haa SONS phneQBf@ph8 o.
Dg. Cnok. whOm hs met In the Andns
tuavellinR unagw the nnns % d.. Cfnnl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
RO0SEI EFT tND TEE MssONS.


Special caes Dfspafeh - rnn SuN.
RoME. April Ia-1hs Italian Free
Masons belonging to the symbolic Scot
tish Rite have issued statewsens In ean-
nection with Col. Rooseveit's visit. The
statement was called forth by tho fact
that Col. Roosevelt received both Free
Mssoas OF the scsstish Rite and those %
the Grand Orient.
The former declare that Col. Roosevelt
showed the greatest esteem saa eordi-
atty toward Sovereign Grand Comnaandsr
Fera ~ the Scottish Rite MHaons. and
accepted honors and -oeAcini manifaa-
tatIons' from siWnor Fera. a. the American
Free Masoas. who are the Fnoss powerful
IN the world. do not recognise the Grand
Orient
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
jar WOWaN ASKS DIVORCE.


Made IN san PTnmefse0.
SAN FRAScIsCO. April ~ - Following the
example sss by her Oriental sister. Miro.
MUIR. who got an interlocutoTy decree %
divorce two months ago. Mrs. No&u
ohara to-day brought suit against Subj
JrO Ohara This 10 the second japanese
divorce suit in the San Fnanessco cotlrta
in ten years and the third In history.
MBs OharA chaFEea her husband with
desertion. She asks for ell the trimmings
that 10 with an American decree. such d.
an Injunction. alimony and Q share %
community pFUperty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
Get. q prsG NJ usaSI-ys Csmss.

CAMnnID0E. Mass. April ls.--I.e0n
Campbell. Oficial photographs at Hsr-
ward Observatory. was the FIRST msmber
Of the local astronomical corps 10 OBJ
serve HAil~y's comet since in return.
He caught the heavenly wnnderer a. 4.10
A. NJ. through bis nearchgT. No tail va
visible and the comet took On the appear
Mnce of a very kaxy star.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
LIVE WIRE IN TRs STREET.
wsmas sseps On % and Fniss-sser TIVE
Chl1arcn tnasuFt.

Mrs. John Daniels OF fess Second ave-
nue. started to take her two children For .
walk In Central Park yesterday after
noon. Al she crossed Third avenue at
Eighty-seventh street abe stepped on O
live wire that was sticking up from the
surface car slot. she vas thrown 20 the
ground by the shock. hut neither Of the
children was hurt. She was taken into
a drug store. and after resting a while
went home. She was suffering from thu
shock last night. but was not seriously
H. A wrecking crew removed the wire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
WOMAN 10 MAKE FLEGHT.
MRS. ". starting Bursess Pirst Fesnal
Aviator IN Massachusetts.

VIZ W NtdFtHW B1FBNs8 FW"a FU'HWs1
Aviator IN Masaaea1setta.
BOSTON,. April Is.-Mrs. W. Startling
Burgess. who will attcmpt q Giaht In an
aeroplans from the new aviation grounds
at Plum Island tomorrow. 10 tho hrst
woman to make an ascension In q heavier
than air machine in Massachusetts,.
The first aeroplsne for the lights
here arrived to-day from Newburypcxt
on the steam yacht Of Mr. Bnrgaa. Tho
machine. which 10 Oonaieered one Of the
best ever built. In made % spruce. weighs
but 900 pounds and 10 equipped with .
Is horsepower engine.
The machine was taken 10 the storage
shed on sandy Beach and was assembled
by Norman Prince. a banker. for tho
aighes. which will he made tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
usr,". Fa,.r a, m,u anasN.

30. Cal. April - IIstterA re-
"a vol h"r- from Cristobai. PaDa ma.
.' pn March ~ samuel Barnes,
= .r 10 "A the cruiser Tacoma. fell
-' ard and was carried under by .
=. -, -l'n0th SHARK. Tho body waa NOS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
I.ssEawanaa Granas Advance IN Na9ss

STANTON. April -. Armour cement
was made to-day by the Iaokawauna
company that 10 haa voluntarily increased
cent.
The greater part OF those benefited arc
clerks and minor Ofliciala. The increase
went INTO eject on April and u In line
With tAs read iustmsBt o. wnMns tho COM
pany has been making for some time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
aussluss BsSr,s0a . Rsassn Isssss.

Mrs.. Fannie Absrnathy. her daughter.
Mrs.. Cecil A. holmes end Edward Noyap.
al Of whom live at the AUthOrp. az Aev-
eaty-oiGhth street and Broadway. while
riding Up Broadway in an automobile
lnas night saw Edward Macdonald, an
expFussman. heating his horse at Nine
tiseh street They eapostulntsd. bsuf the
driver whipped his horse 60 q RallOp
A. Ninety second street the occupants oG
the trailing automobile Rgt Bicycle Po-
licsrnan Dryer 70 arrest HacDOnald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14

DMWEgT SPARKLING BuMGgMwW
4real fas aEtta Wlgn ia0lat.
y. '. Dewey sonsco. 80 PGinoa 81. Ngg Yea.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
'kASSON ESTATE GOES
TO EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Former Iowa Statesmen Leaves
$1,000 to Build Ca
thedral in Washington.

Washington. May 3O.-Expressing be-
lief that the erection of cathedral of
the Protestant Episcopal church at
the capital of the nation, where the
plain religion OF Jesus Christ, unin-
numbered by obscuring rites and cere-
monies. shall be preached to all people,
VIII promote the true Christian faith
ana tend to elevate the standard of
national morality and character, the
late John A. Kasson, by his will, dated
March 3. 1906. named the Protestant
Episcopal Cathedral Foundation OF the
District OF Columbia residuary legatee
OF ms estate. The value of the estate
Is rumored to be $1,OOO,OOO
a bequest of $4,000 is made to the
Ghurch Orphanage association of ST.
S parish, and a like amount to
simon Cassidy, Des Moines Banker.
IN trust to be used for the benefit of
the poor and sick of that city.
Other requests include Harold Wead
and Frederick Wead. each $4,000: Chas.
n Wead, 100 shares Baltimore & Ohio
Rallsoad company stock; Mary b..
Wead and Katharine Wead. each 100
shares of the same stock: Leslie G.
Wead. 100 shares of same stock and
loO shares Atchison, Topeka and Santa
re Preferred; Chester Wead, 100 shares
Baltlmore & Ohio stock: John K. Howe
200 shares OF stock, and Kasson Howe
ITO shares. -
Mrs. Josepha Newcomb Whitney ia
left $1,000; Mrs. Emma Harrison. 500.
ana provision Is made for all the sery.
ants of the deceased.
The American Surety and Trust
company Is named as executor
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
FIRST COUSINS STOPPED
FROM COMMITTING FOLLY

Marshalltown, Ia. May 2s.-Because
Harley Pfantz and Amanda Nolta.
young people of State Center and first
cousins. want to become man and wife.
regardless of the laws Of the state and
the wishes of the young womans par.
ents. August Nolta, father of the girl,
caused Pfantz's arrest yesterday on a
charge of carrying concealed weapons
1t is asserted that Pfantz had threat
ened Nolta's life. Pfantz was placed
under bonds to keep the peace and in
sists that he will have the girl, law
or no law. and whether or not the old
folks like it, Miss Nolta makes the
same declaration, and as she is 81 the
prospects are good for wedding in
some other state where first cousin.
may wed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
Observation-Disclosures
MASONIC GRAND LODGE
PLANS ANNUAL MEETING

Waterloo, la. June 3. The detailed
program for the meeting of the Mason
ic grand lodge in Waterloo from June
10 To 16, has been issued. The school
of instruction will be held June 10. II
and Is. The first session of the grand
lodge proper will be held Tuesday
mornng. At this session the past
grand masters jewels. ordered at the
last session, Will be presented to all
resident past grand masters in attend
ance. The election OF grand officers
will occur Wednesday afternoon. June
10. Each evening the local committee
will furnish some form of entertain-
mcnt for the 400 visitors who are OK
Icctch To attend.
Grand Secretary Parvin, In Il recent
bulletin. states that the suspensions
from the order during the year were
quite numerous, about 500. He says:
Five of the largest lodges in Iowa,
With Il combined membership of over
ZOO. do not report single suspension.
10 members. reports is suspensions
About 100 of the lodges show decrease
in membership. while one half of that
number just about hold their own
Marion lodge. no. 6. reports comforting
the largest number of degrees of amy
lodge during the year, l40. The total
increase for the year will not be as
great as WAS expected. being in the
ncighborhood of l.500. This is due to
the fact that the decrease of the year
amounts to over 900; however. we are
more than holding our own and gain
ing at a reasonable rate. and Masonry
seems To be prCSpering throughout the
entire jurstllCtion.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
UNREASONABLE COLD
AND SCARCITY OF RAIN

Des Moincs, la. June 2.--.Iowa
Weather x Crop Service for the week
ending May 29, 1910:
The past week was unseasonably cold
with little or no rain until Saturday
when light to moderate showers oc-
CURED over the larger part of the state
The daily mean temperature was about
I degrees below the normal and light
frost occurred in many localities on two
or three mornings. but the damage was
mconsderable except that the low tenn
pcratilre prevents the termination and
growth of corn. Replanting is general
and some fields have been planted three
times Good seed corn is exhausted
and the prospects for an average stand
are Very unfavorable. In addition to
the damaging effects of the low tenn
peraturc. cut and Wire worms are be-
coming very active. especially on sod
ground. All small grain, grass and po-
tatces have made considerable inn
prove mont during the last seven days,
due To the copious rains of the pre-
Niclls week aud those crops are gen
or5llN in good condition except that
grass IN meadows and pastures is short
for he season of the year and the hay
crop Will be mncil lighter than for the
past two or three wears. All fruit crops
viii he light
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
STATE COLLEGE GRADUATES
CLING TO THE FARMS

Ames, Ia, May 31.-Of the SO Animal
Husbandry graduates in the 1910 class,
at the Iowa State college. 80 will be
farmers. four will enter college work
and one, agricultural paper work.
or the 3S men. 80 came from farms
and nine from cities. OF the nine city
men, all except Wallace will engage in
farming. We have been asked to fill
1G positions to teach agriculture in high
schools and secondary colleges, at sal
aries from $1,000 to $1,000 per year, but
could not induce any member of the
class to consider such positions.
Requests have been made to fill - col
lege positions with salaries from 81 900 to
$1,000 per year, and only four men
cared for such work. During the past
nine years more than so per cent of the
graduates of the Animal Husbandry
department of the Iowa State college
have returned to the farms.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
Light.

Light.
The golden chrysalis of dawn
Breaks through its heavenly husk;
And, winged with rose, floats up and on
Scattering with flame the dusk.
Out of what darkness daybreak brings
Its gonfalon of gold,
Inscribed with elemental things
That God has never told
All, heaven; how good it is to live
One with Astounding day.
To be no longer fugitive
On life's mountaineering way!
But, part and portion of the light.
To rise again reborn;
Beyond the shadow and the night,
Amounted of the MORN
Madison Cawein. in Lippincott's-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
HARD ON CHILDREN

When Teacher Has Coffee Habit.
Best is best, and best will ever
live" When person feels this way
about Postum they are glad to give.
testimony for the benefit of Others
A school teacher down in Miss.
says: Il had been coffee drinker-
since my childhood, and the last few
years 1t had injured me seriously.
"One cup of coffee taken at break
fast would cause me to become so ner-
vous that could scarcely go throus.
with the days duties. and this ner-
vousness was often accompanied by
deep depression of spirits and heart.
palpitation.
II am teacher by profession, and
when under the influence of coffee had
to struggle against crossness when in
the school room.
When talking this over with my
physician, he suggested that try
Postum, SO purchased package and
made it carefully according to direc-
tions; found 1t excellent of flavor and
nourishing.
In short time noticed very
gratifying effects. My nervousness
disappeared, l was not irritated by
my pupils. life seemed full of sun
shine. and my heart troubled me no
longer.
u attribute my change in health
and spirits to Postum alone"
Read the little book, 1.-THE Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's Rea-
SON."
Ever read the above letter? A
new one appears from time to time.
They are genuine. true. and full Of
human interest.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02

PLYMOUTH COUNTY COUPLE
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING

lcMars. la, june mir and Mrs.
John swain residing three miles from
town. celebrated their golden wedding
Sunday, surrounded by Il large number
pf relatives, friends and ncighbors.
John Swain and Charlotte Quest were
married at Kingston. Canada, May 30
1850. and came to Maiengo, Ia, i'm 1869.
In 1851 they came to Plymouth county.
Mn Swain had not Il dollar when he
was married. He has followed the oc-
cupation of farming all his life and is
now wealthy. owning nearly a thous-
and acres of land. He is 76 years of
age and his wife G6. They have nine
children living out of 10 born to them,
35 grand children and two great grand
children. The relatives. with one or
two exceptions, We're all present at the
golden wedding.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
IOWA MOTHER HUNTS
FOR LOST DAUGHTER

Minneapolis, Mimi. June Mrs
Samantha Spiker. 50 years old. 7O3
West Fifth st., Waterloo, Ia. has come
to Minneapolis to hunt for her grand
daughter. Eva Spiker. aged is. and has
enlisted the aid of the police and
charitable institutions in the search.
Eva Spiker, she says, disappeared from
Waterloo about May l with Il young
has been issued in the Iowa town. Mrs.
Spilser says she knows the girl sup
posed she was to be married. The
girl was seen in the Twin Cities short.
ly after her diSappearnce
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
SUBSTANTIAL PRIZES FOR
MAPLE VALLEY TOURNEY

Lake CITY Ia. June 1.-The 18th an
nual tournament of the Maple Valley
Fircmen's association will be held here
June Is. most elaborate program
mas been prepared. Twenty-Five COM
panies will attend. and II bands will
furnish music. including the official
band hired for the day. The prizes will
amount to $475. In the forenoon there
Will be Il grand parade, with prizes
amounting To $50 to be awarded. In the
afternoon there will be seven principal
contests: Straightaway hose race, rum
ming and coupling contest, amateur
race. relay flag race. leaders race, nov
city race and association race. In the
evening there will be a grand band CON
cert contest with prize of $40 to be
awarded to the band rendering the best
music. The contest will be followed by
Il grand ball in the opera house
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
WHEAT DECLINES AGAIN
IN THE CHICAGO MARKET

Chicago, May 31.-on an inert mar
ket May wheat declined an additional
81 cents today, closing at SO cents, as
compared with $1.02l at the close yes
terddy. Only few small sales were
made.
A year ago this month the range of
prices for May wheat at the culmina-
ton of the so called Patten corner
varied between $1.24h and $1.35N, and
bakers throughout the country were
insisting on raise in the price Of
bread. In many instances these in.
creases were put into effect.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
DYER GOES TO PRISON FOR
KILLING RRorHERINI Avn

Onawa. Ia, May 2S.-Sherif1 Rawl-
ings has gone to Anamosa with Frank
Dyer, who last year was convicted of
manslaughter by the Monona county
district court. Dyer shot and killed his
brotherinlaw. E. c. Kirk, near Whit
ing, Ia, in a drunken brawl An at
tempt was made to get a new trial
but the supreme court refused to grant
it. and Dyer, who has been out on a
$4,000 bond, voluntarily came to Onawa
and accompanied the sheriff to Ana
mosa to begin an eight-year sentence.
VERNE Harrington. who was convict
ed of bigamy. also was taken to prison
at the same time to serve five-year
Santapca
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02

form all the virtues and values Of Mum
yon's Paw-PaSv Tonic and are made
from the juice Of the Paw-Paw S0uit.
unhesitatingly recommend these pills
rs being the best laxative and cathartic
ever compounded. Send us postal or
letter requesting a free package Of
Munyon's Celebrated Paw-Paw Laxa.
tive Pills. and we will mail same FREQ
Of charge. MUNYON'S HOMoEo.
PATH1C HOME REMEDY CO., $50
and Jefferson sts.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
BROTHERS vICToRs IN
ORATORICAL CONTEST

Sac city. Ia, May 3l.-Sac City in
stitute won first and second honors in
the 18th annual contest OF the North
western Iowa Oratorical contest, held
at Sac City last night. Representatives
from Sac City institute and the Deni-
son Normal and Business college COM
peted. The Grafton. Ideals" by Chris
Nelson, won first place, and the ora
ton. "An Overmastering Purpose" by
Morris Nelson. took second. The two
orators are brothers. whose home is at
Alta. Friends of the local institution
feel proud over the fact that Sac City
institute has won first place for several
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
FIGHTING is RESUMED
IN NICARAGUA TODAY

Washington. June 1,.P-severe fight
ing between the troops of President
Madriz and those of Provisional Presi
dent Estrada. of the revolutionists, took
place early this morning near Blue
fields. Nicaragua. according to mes
at Bluefelds, received today. Two
at Bluefields,r eceived today. Two
hundred prisoners were taken by the
Estrada troops
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02


/. Frequenters Of the vaudeville thea
.ers and music halls of America and
Europe have many times been enter
tanned and mystified by an act that
has come to be widely known as the
great handcuff release and prison cell
escape mystery"
The curtain rises and the "handcuR
king is announced. In the course of
his Introductory remarks to the audi
ence, he states that he is but an ordi
nary human being, but possesses the
power to release himself from any
manacle that any member of the audi
ence wishes to put on him, and that
Furthermore, in most cases, he can es-s
cape in a shorter time than it takes
to bind him.
His challenge is forthwith accepted,
and small delegation of citizens or
police officials, chosen from the audi
ence proceeds to lock and secure him
in such a manner that it seems mani
testify impossible for him to free him
self. Yet after disappearing into his
cabinet for few seconds, he reappears-
as entirely free from his manacles as
though they had never been locked on
him. All the secrets of this trick are
exposed in lengthy illustrated arti-
Gle in Popular Mechanics The arti-
Gle is written by former "handcuff
king" who explains the ruses by which
he frequently duped the public.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
IOWA EDITOR SICK IN
COLORADO SANITARIuM

Charles City, Ia. May 2S.-Sam G.
Sloan, former newspaper man of
Charles City and who is we'll known In
Iowa newspaper circles. is quite sick
at the Woodman sanitarium at Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, with tuberculosis.
About two years ago he went west
for this trouble and had been getting
along nicely until recently. when he
caught cold, which was followed by
the grip and he is now considered in
quite serious condition Mr.. Sloan
was at one time president of the Iowa
State Editorial association.