davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
Foleys
kidney
Pills
Whist They viii Do for You

Whist They Will Do for You
They will cure your baclache.
strengthen your kidneys, cor.
rect urinary Irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, aid
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia.
bates, and restore lhealth and
strength. Refuse substitutes,
& w Ha,vev
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
Appreciated

1t is good to remember your
old home. Mrs. Annie Schultz.
Pierce, who lived in this city
for years but is now a citizen
of Pasadena, California, where
she owns a splendid home, has
not forgotten Missouri Valley,
but yet holds a warm place in
her heart for our people. While
living here she was the advo.
cate of a public library and did
more than any other one for
the establishment of our pres
ent library. Now as we are
building a beautiful library
building here, she has as a re-
membrance of good wishes for
our success, just sent Mrs. C.
c. Lahman $4,000 to be applied
on the library fund. Such
tokens of good wishes for our
success in the library building
are highly appreciated by our
people and will be remembered
so long as the beautiful build
ing on Fifth street stands as a
monument of the liberality of
the citizens of our city, and of
those who have contributed to
its building who are not citizens
of this city. In the name of
the building committee we
tender the thanks of Missouri
Valley to Mrs. Annie Schultz
Pierce for her gift. D. M. H.
G. B. Moore is home from
Tekamah where he auctioned
off a stock of dry goods.
]. F. Kelly is spending the
week with his parents in Honey
Creek.
Mrs. V. l. Tamisiea and chill
dren returned yesterday from a
months visit with relatives in
Ohio and West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Doty re-
turned to their home in Macks-
burg, Ia, yesterday after a
visit here with relatives.
Arthur Neitzsch returned to
his home in Chicago last even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Burke
and Miss Frances Meagher, of
Chicago, drove to Sioux City
yesterday and spent the day
with friends.
Harry Newton and his son,
Edward, are both confined to
their home today by poisoning,
presumably caused by eating
canned beans. This evening
they are both resting easier
and probably will have no i'll
effects from the trouble.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

dad, you're poor, amt you?"
mo, son-1'm rich. l own
you and the baby, and you're
worth 81, 600, 900 apiece to me.
dad, couldn't you hypothe-
cate the baby an get me new
pair of shoes?"- Toledo Blade"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
Not Necessary.


1t is not necessary for w. j.
Bryan of N shraska tore elected
President Of the United States
to make him a great man, or to
add to his fame. Like Henry
Clay, Daniel Webster, James G.
Blain, and some other distin-
guished citizens of this nation,
he has a name that will live
in history, while some of the
Presidents will be forgotten or
if remembered, it will be more
on account of the office held by
them than for any great good
done by them.
VIM. ]. Bryan is great with
or without office, great for his
effort to elevate the character
of the nation, great for his
clean, noble and manly labor in
behalf of pure honest politics.
For years he has been a con-
|spicuous character before the
American people, and at no pc
riod in his private or political
life, has the vile tongue of SLAM
der dared to even whisper an
improper action against his fair
and honored name. There he
stands, like a giant oak, breast
ing the storm of hate and op-
position but never stopping to
conquer. His speeches are al
ways elevating in tone and mat
ter, without cant or party envy,
and his presence always calls
for large and interested num-
Der of hearers.
That we would be glad to see
him President of the United
States is true, not because that
position would add to his great
ness, but because his election
would be a guarantee of honest
administration of the govern.
ent, which would be for the
best interest of all the people.
He is one of the great men
of the age-great as he is good,
and a fit man for our young
men and boys to pattern after,
especially SO, if they have a po-
litical bee buzzing in their hat.
The men who delight to ira
duce w. j. Bryan, do so largely
from envy, not being able
to rise to his eminence, and
would pull him down to their
level. In the coming years,
when the traducers Of Mr.. Bry-
an are forgotten, his name will
be as halo of light, pointing
to that height of noble, pure
Christian character, which has
elevated his name to the high
est place of the true American
Statesmen. D. M. H.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

Maupin's Band will he at the
Chautauqua for three days and
all will want to hear each and
every concert. Get your sea-
son ticket early so that you will
not be bothered with buying a
ticket each dav. Maupin's
Band opens the Chautauqua, so
get your tickets early.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

The buns here have been
getting very bold of late and it
behooves the housewives to
guard their eatables very care
fully. Many refrigsrators have
been cleaned out completely
and Saturday one lady had a
plate full of cup cakes stolen in
broad daylight. One of the
neighbors saw the gentleman
making his getaway but before
the lady could get down stairs
the bum had disappeared. That
rock pile which was promised
US would help a whole lot but
there seems to be a hitch in the
proceedings and no rock pile is
in evidence vet, although it
has been promised. A we'll adj
vertised rock pile will do won
ders toward cleaning the city
of buns.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

Don't fail to hear Prof. Adj
rian Saturday afternoon. He
tells all about the wonderful
creations of Luther Burbank,
that wonder of California who
can grow almost any kind of a
plant so that his work seems
almost wierd. Prof. Adrian is
the spokesman for Burbank.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

Do you like fun? Reno the
Magician will give you all the
fun you want next Saturday
night. The Chautauqua man
agement considers itself lucky
in securing such a renowned
performer. Don't forget he
appears at but one performance
and that is next Saturday even
ing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

| Mrs. G. 7. Hopkins and
daughter Ruby are in Omaha
| today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

]. F. Kelly is spending the
week with his parents in Honey
Creek.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

The Booster trip starts at 8
o'clock sharp tomorrow morn
ing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Doty re.
turned to their home in Macks.
burg, Ia, yesterday after a
visit here with relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

G. B. Moore is home from
Tekamah where he auctioned
off a stock of dry goods.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

Mrs. V. |. Tamisiea and chill
dren returned yesterday from a
months visit with relatives in
Ohio and West Virginia.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

Hay is quoted at $25 per ton
at the Sioux City Stock yards.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

w. j. Roden is spending the
week at Castana on business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
CONFLICTING CLAIMS,
Supporters Of Mayor 9ransford Say His
denomination Is Assured

Supporters Of Mayor eransford Say His
denomination Is Assured
Both the Rransford supporters and the
opposition to Bransford were last night
claiming a majority OF delegates to the
American party convention \ canvass
OF the district delegations iudica ted
grounds for the belief of the friends OF
The mayor tina, Mr.. BrsnsCord would be
renominated on tho first ballot. 1ndica-
ttons were that the mayors strength was
increasing over that which he was origin
ally believed to have In tho delegations.
Bransford supporters. after canvass
of all OF the districts which they de-
clare was ultra scrYative. made the
statement that BranSford was absolutely
certain OF $50 delegates out of The 5sl
In the convention and thai the indica-
tions pointed To greater number. In
this estimate they said they gave every
doubtful vote 10 the opposition
IL was declared yesterday afternoon
that expected dcfcctionS in the ranks of
the opposition delegates were coming and
that before the convention the Bransforci
forces would be materially strengthened,
Almost exactly the opposite 20 this
arc the claims of the opposition. s. 2.
Armstrong. campaign manager for j. T..
Darmer. declared last night that his fig
ures showed that there were 330 dele
gates opposed 10 Bransford. 2l5 favor
able to the mayor and 10 doubtful.
The anti-Bransford delegates win meet
tonight at o'clock at the new hall
ABOVE inc SAT- Lake Hardware company
on Main street 10 outline a plan of op-
position TO the mayor. The strength OF
the opposition VIII probably be deter
mined more exactly al this meeting
y test Of strength in tho convention
Will probably come on the report Of The
city committee as to The officers of the
convention. While II has not Vet been
definitely settled, II Is likely that the
Bransford people will select Councilman
W. Mont Ferry for chairman and that
the anti Bransford delegates Will oppose
his election. There will probably be no
contest on the other officers of the con-
ventlon. ", w. bennett will be secre-
iary of the convention. and C. c. Burt
assistant secretary.
The convention will be called 10 order
at 10 o'clock Saturday forenoon in the
Colonial fhpaier
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
NEW COMPLAINT IN
WIRE TAPPING CASE
De Witte B. Lowe and Asso-
Ciates Charged With Theft
of Messages.

a new complaint charging DeWifte
R. H. Scott and J. F. McAllister with
fraudulently reading aud learning the
contents of a tclegraphic message being
communicated over n Western Union
wire from Chicago to San Francisco,
was issued by the county attorney S
office Thursday afternoon. The new
complaint is issued before District
Judge F. G.. Loofbourow as magistrate.
II is understood that the parties in,
volved in the prosecution of this case
desired that it be taken directly into
the district court. The five men are
accused of securing quotations from the
private wire running into Badger
Bros office by means of telephone
transmttcr so arranged against the
wall as TO communicate the telegrapbic
sounds AS the messages were communi-
was committed on September l of this
year,
In the original case the defendants
were charged with tapping Badger
Brothers wires. When the case came up
for preliminary hearing before Judge
j. j. Whitaker who was sitting for
Judge j NJ. Bowman of the criminal
division Of the city court, attorneys
for the defendants moved that the case
be dismissed on the grounds that the
law against wire tapping was to pro-
tect the public and not to protect pri.
vste concerns, This motion was taken
under advisement and Judge Whitaker
had not yet ruled upon it. IT is under.
stood by the attorneys for the defend.
ants that the original case will be dis
missed by Judge Whitaker This morn
ing.
The new complaint is similar to the
old only that it leaves out the name
Badger Brothers and charges that
Western Union Telegraph company's
wire was tapped, thus in its wording
overcoming the obstacles brought for.
ward BY the defendants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
GIVES GOOD ROADS
MOVEMENT BOOST
Transcontinental AutoiSt Who
Is Here Has Plan for
Big Work.

Thomas w Wilby and Mrs. WIlby OF
New York City arrived In Salt Lake yes
terday in thelr big touring automobile,
Tho Ohio Mudhen, in which they are
being driven from New York To San Fran
cisco By tho well-known transcon,inental
driver. Fred II. Clark, Mr.. Wiloy Is
special representative OF the office OF
public roads at Washington u. c.. and
flies The flag of the Touring Club of
America Of which he is enc Of TIC found :
ere.
Mr.. Wilby is making the trip in the
interest OF good roads with a view Of
bringing about the establishment OF n
transcontinenral highway from coast To
coast which shall be I'm every sense a
kept in good condition by thc authorities
Of The counties through which II may
pass Ec VIII log a middle west route.
Pacific coast route from San Francisco
10 the Mexican border and a southern
return route by way OF san Diego. Yuma.
Phoenix. the Grand Canyon. Santa Fe.
Kansas City. 81. Louis, Cincinnati and
August n and expects 10 cover in all
ahou, 1l00n miles In eighty days.
Mr. W;lby reports roma rl;ablc trip
from New York To this city without tire
repairs. engine troubles or mishaps OF
any kind The trip Is being made in
civilian garb. Tho valley OF the South
Platte and the Bitter creek and Red
Desert country were the hardest parts
Of the trip. Bob Mr.. Wilbv and his wife
were enthusiastic over Utah roads and
Utah scenery. They leave today for San
ranCISco,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
STATES BOOSTERS
WILL MEET TODAY
Utah Development League
Members Will Gather in
City of Nephi.
OUTLINING BIG WORK
Organization, Though Re
Gently Formed, Has Already
Done Much for Utah.

The list OF delegates VINO will represent
the larger cities Of the state at the big
meeting Of the Utah Development League,
tomorrow. WAS completed yesterday. III
ali thIrty-fivc public spirited men VIII
attend TO deliberate upon the Important
ma tiers that arc 10 come before thc con-
ClaVe.
Salt Lakc's representation viii number
ten. These mon leave this morning for
Neph. where they will be Joined by the
other delegations. While the programme
has not been definitely announced, II Is
understood that ihc subjects Of good
natural possibilities. manufectory attrac-
Uons. agricultural possibilities and AL
that has TO do with the upbuilding and
rapid development OF the state. Will be
acted upon.
Outline Of Programme.
Robert Shelton of this city. one Of the
delegates, is scheduled To give care
fully prepared paper on the good roads
movement. Douglas A. White. industrial
agent of the Salt Lake route. viii also
Graham will he ON hand with financial
statements and his well-known singing
voice. IT Is probable that Professor
Lewis a. Merrill and others will make
Although the development league is
yet In It's infancy, the benefits and sood
that have resulted 10 tho state and her
people even at this early date through
the organizatjons efforts are great Tho
history Of similar organizations in other
sections OF the country have proved the
importance of the publicity and develop
mcnt campaign on such a basis. Espe
cIally remarkable is the opportunity for
results in Utah and il is expected that
before MANY months more the develop
ment league will have appropriately cm-
pla asizcd the foresight and wisdom which
prompted it's founding by achieving for
the state what no other body could bring
about,
List of Delegates,
The full list OF delegates 10 the ses
sions at Ncphi and the cities represented
are as follows;
Salt Lake City--Arthur Thomas. L.
Skclton Rod Mckenzie. Joseph T.. Canc.
F. g. raham. John FIodgeson, Douglas
\ White. Lewis A. Mirrill. Wesley +.
King. r j. Evans.
Provu--Willsm NJ. Rovlance, George
Havercamp. Sam Schwab, Gcbcr {.
Hicks,
NephI-Denns' Wood, Alma Hague,
Sandr-W d Kuhrc. W. w Wilson.
Murray-C. RI. Banks, Chester Il. Ca
hoon. j. w. McHenry,
Leh-Morgan Evans. Edward South
wick O, a Slade Henry Lewis, James
NJ. kirkham.
vcrual-Ed. u. samucls. John n. Da-
Wis.
Delta-H, II. Maxficld. II A. knight.
John T.. steele
Ogdcn--Frank w briggs.
MIlford-W. ". De Wolfe. Henry JEFF
fcrson. George u. Greenwood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
DISCOVER BURGLAR
ON COMING HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G.. Henen-
way Find Thief in Their
Residence.
LEAPS OUT A WINDOW
Valuable Jewelry IS Taken,
but Rich Furs Are
Left Behind.

Returning 10 their home, s17 East
Second South street, last night at $50
o clock. after an automobile ride. Mr..
and Mrs o. G. Hcmcnway surprised a
burglar i'm their house. Before Mr.. aud
Mrs. Hcmcnway caught sight of the
nocturnal visitor. he leapcd from side
window and escaped with Jewels valued
at $500. Upon the floor of the drawing
room. the burglar had piled more than
$1,000 worth of furs, which he had col
lcoted from all parts of the house and
not the owner of the house arrived IN
time 10 Illustrate hls plans.
Mr. and Mrs. llemenway departed
from home in the early evening. leav-
ing a small son playing in front of the
house. When they returned at $50
clock. they saw light on the lower
floor Of the house. but believing that
their son was inside, no apprehension
was aroused. Immediately after they en-
tered the front door. there was Il bur
ried rush Of feet followed by
the thud caused by man
jumping from window five
feet from the ground. Ncighbors Of the
Hcmenways saw two mon leave the
ward and run west on Second South
street No one was near enough TO the
1Ieellng HcI lp Sdlnti euiIlcl'hb u"'"
for description.
The burglary was reported to tho po.
lice and detectives Earl Ripley and
George Cleveland were detailed on the
case The burglars had entered the
house by breaking out the glass of
ground floor window.
Following is an inventory Of the val
uables stolen: One bow-kDot pin with a
pearl in the center. surrounded by chip
diamonds, ono butterfly pin, ruby eyes,
back and wings of diamonds; one Nrom-
aus head pin, green and gold. one
signet ring. inscribed go, j. II; one
Jewel box, gold legs, and one pair OF
opera glasses.
Among the furs which the burglar
had intended carrying away were n
bcarskin rug and number of seal
skins,
Mr.. Hemenway is member of the
firm of Hcmcnway 6 Moser, wholesale
cigar dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
PROBABLY PER|SHED
IN FOREST FIRES
Former Salt Lake Man and
Family Have Been Miss
ing for Year.

According to a dispatch received here
last night, Fred Abingdon Of Salt Lake.
= millinan living on the county road near
Casio avenue, is in Idaho looking for his
hrothcr-iu law, Joseph Swonner, and
family. the members Of which left their
homes in Utah over IL year ago and who,
II Is feared. lost their lives In forest
fire which swept over the path they
were travelling.
Since Mr.. Swopncr left Utah with his
family no .tldfngs have been received of
him. Abingdon traced the family as far
as Emmett. Ida, according 10 the dis
patch, where he learned that what re-
mained Of an unidentified family their
wagons. camping outfits. etc, had been
found in the path OF tho great fire,
The information sets forth that .Allng-
ton then went to Aurora, where his
brothcr-ln-law owned a tract Of land,
which he had purchased previous 10 re-
turning to Utah To get his family. The
land was found TO he unoccupied and the
taxes unpaid, and no one I'm the vicinity
had heard Of Swonner since he left for
Utah for the purpose OF taking his fam
lily to the newly acquired tract.
Letters addressed TO him at Aurora
were unclaimed and were returned to
Salt Lake. The people of Aurora have
little doubt but that Swonncr and his
family perished in the forest fire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
FUNERAL. OF HARVEY
WILL BE PRIVATE

The funeral OF Oliver W. Harvey, who
died at st. Marks hospital Wednesday
night as the result Of a bullet wound in
fiictcd by himself Tuesday afternoon af-
ter he had robbed the Utah Commercial
& Sayings bank OF $1,000 and as he was
about TO be captured by the police. Will
he held from the family residence. ]3l
Third avenue. this afternoon at . o'clock.
The funeral as well as the service at
tho grave will be private. Interment will
be In the City cemetery.
The $1,000 In currency which Harvey
stole from the bank was returned by the
police yesterday morning TO Byron CIroo.
cashier OF the bank, The case IL now
ended as far as the police department
Is concerned
Harry & Harper justice OF the peace
and acting coroner. viewed the body OF
Harvey yesterday afternoon. lie said
that no inquest would be held. as II WAS
apparent in what manner Harvey came
TO his death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
ARRANGE MENU FOR
PRESIDENT S BANQUET
Committee Also Assigns Sub
jects of Toasts for Vari-
Gus Speakers.

At Il meeting held al the Commercial
for the entertainment OF President Taft
on the occasion OF his visit here October
=. completed details Of the menu. toasts
and speakers. Governor William Spry
VIII be toostmeatcr and will he intro
duced by President Joy II. Johnson OF
the Commercial club. The menu sub
mitted by the cIubH chief chef has been
approved and glance AT IT Is suffi-
Cicnt 10 lure hundreds moro than the
big dining hall will accommodate, Fol-
lowing is tho complete menu:
Bronx Cocktails,
Capapos Savoyard.
Green Turtle. Amoniilado.
Celery on Surprise. Ripe Olives.
Mountain Trou, au Blou, Hollandalsc.
Cucumbcrs Fnrcics.
Nolscttes Spring Lamb Aux TIaricots
Ncrls.
Punch. Carte Blanche
Utah Chicken Facies, au Crcsson.
French Artcholtes. EmaigIeLLe.
lee Cream, Alaska.
Fondants Parmesan.
ApOllinarls Water
Dcmi Tassc.
Wines.
Sherry.
Chateau Y'Quem.
O. II Mumm.
Gordon Rouge, 1905.
Louis Rocdercr
OtaTd. Dupuy CognaC.
The toasts and speakers as assigned
at yesterdays meeting follow: Welcome
and Introduction Of oastmastcr by Presi-
dent Joy II. Johnson fluctuations by tho
toastmaster. Governor William Spry.
"OUr President" Senator Reed Smoot I:
ditions. Thomas kearns: Utah o. w,
Powers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
HEARING ON TODAY
ON LIQUOR LICENSE

a hearing will be hold before District
Judge NJ. H. Ritchie in the Third dis
trict court AT o'clock this afternoon TO
show cause why a liquor license 10 is
sue 10 Joe Gaudio. proprietor OF the
Exchange Rathskelar who Is charged
with contributing TO the delinquency Of
minor When rho complaint charging
Gaudo with the ofrense was issued by
the county attorneys office several days
ago, the court held up his application
for a license,
G,audio is accused OF selling intoNicat- =
ing liquors 10 Marie King. aged II years.
The complaint was sworn 10 by Guar
dello Brown. chief probation officer for
the Juvenile court The county attor-
nev's Office objected to the man being
given license and the matter was held
up. The hearing will be held this after
noon, when an effort will be made to
prevent the granting OF license.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
HYDE QUARTETTE
AT COMMERCIAL CLUB

During Saturdays luncheon at the
Commercial club the Rnmania HYDE
string quartetts will render the follow
Ing excellent programme.
Dialogue. Meyer Helmund Southern
Girl" Kremcr: "Berceuse" from Jocelyu.
GODDARD; selection, Thine Place and
Girl Howard "Cupidctta," Moses :
Tobani Visions OF Sulorla.' Joyce; In
termezzo, Masca gni Roses Bcndix:
La MoXsaria Morse: simple Areu -
Thorne. and selection, "Fortv-Five Min"
utcs From Broa dwaN" Cohan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
PREVENTION OF, rug
SUBJECT OF PAMrl

Willard Done. state commisslOs1.' !.
surance. is having pubiisn'n t,h
pamphlet which has to 40 49, -
vantion Of fires in the many .,os
this is possible. The coiI'niiSd ~, wSd
to combine the efforts OF al ,,si, s
te:ested with those oi tnu n
intendent OF public instruction =
this day a success. c.s h:
The commissioner encoutssrJlssIs
and sane" Fourth OF Iuly. vNpiSi ph,,i
IL is dangerous for arHone .nre toy
pert To handle irecracksrS,,, ,,,st
The prevention and also the eS'
fires rtmenL
the direction OF Acting In'nnsiral
gerald will make deh,ys .anss
1rc prevention day. when ucrly uo q
Q and the day will be pFope"
nil over the state OF ttah' -