davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-26
TIE SYHPTOIS ARE:

i BILIOUS HEADACHE Is more pronounced in the morning though usual y occurring a frequent intervals through the day. HUDYAN viii relieve the head ache.
 2-8 RED AND wATERY EYEs-HUD- VAN VIII cause the reiucss to disappear and make the eyes assume thcir normal! { COATED TONGUE AND FOETID BREATH AND FAD TASTE IN THE MoUTt!-i. UDYAN viii clear the tongue, cause the had taste to disappear
 ,. PAIN AND TENDERNESS IN THE STOAACIi-Ih his is due 10 indigestion. HUDYAN viii cause the food to become perfectly digcstcd ard tEe pain and ten derness will disappear.
 6, ENLAI;G M tNf OF THE LIVER AND TEi1iiT-iIUDYA% will lessen the congestion. establish a free and perfect flow of bile mad reduce the enlarged liver tn is normal s'zc.
 ElGDIAS Hni rJiieTe YOU of the abo-. dsiay' y'0''' una '-' ' De not You will find full and explicit direction. ETc apcd witH each package of HTDYAN Go Q your diueEfst at once and procure a Ckage of IsIDNA$ for s0c. or for c. lf yorr druggist does not keen IL. COMPANY. San Francisco or Los An seics. Cal. nd they vii! send it Co you You can consult the great HuDYhH DOCTORS FREE. Do not forget that. call and sec them If you wish You may cali md see them or write. as you desire Address
 nuliAh REfiEDY G0kPkaY,
 ro. Si5 South Broadway,
 Los Angeles. Cal.
 Cor. Stc-k.on. Marke: and Fills Sta.
 San F~-nc c'sco. Cal
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-26
LOCAL NOTES.

Sec Bi.bes news on third page. ti
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-26

WGnted-Several rerstn, for Die trict Office Managers in this stste to represent me in tteir own end eur- rounding counties. Willing ,e rsy yearly s600, payable weekly. Desir able employment with unusual op- porsunities. References exchanges. Enclose seit-aidressed stamped en vei9pe, s-A. Park, go Caxton Build ing, Chicago.
 To Cure .,o..--,.,,
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-26
CATh9Rl OF TIE SToHACH

Is essentially a chronic disease. There is sn !nnarl.1aliol of tic inner coating of the stcmacH. 4 thick. ropy mucus forms and this ClEses tle flNre prOnOunccd
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-26

cure Socsrzparzcr ~.-e-- V V .. sF9 so S.r. .s.- .c-...-s .=-..,s
Tombstone prospector., 1899-12-26
An Important Difference.

Boarj stands at recess to p. m
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-22
Jockey Injured.

AS the result of an accident which
happened at the race track early this
morning. Jack Collins, jockey ill the
employ Of A. L. Tolbert, is now suf-
fering intense pain and is uuder the
care of a physician, white the valuable
race hors-, 'Biiv Mason" owned by
MIR. Ioloert. is injured to such All ex-
ten. that his owner thinks his recov-
cry highly prnhs5le. Young Col
illus mounted ON Mason, and stable
boy riding another horse belonging to
Tolbert were working out" the anil
mails In the cool Of the morning and
were just finishing short dash when
dog ran across the track in front of
the horses, causing them to shy. The
horse. Mason, collided with the other
horse. with the result, both horses and
riders were piled III heap Young
Collins fell under one of the horses
and was painfully bruised, hut the
other rider was more fortunate and es-
capped with but minor injuries.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-22
TOO MANY PENNIES
A Lumber Dealer u.. Ms-. rn.1 ia
Wants Or Can Use In .
Year or Two.

Over IN Brooklyn there is o iunlben
have too much Of q good thing. He has
occasional use for pennies He has
among his custu1nersa man whomakea
hand. organs for the use of the street
beggars. To this naker OF italian
street muscians supplies he had sue
cessfully applied on several ucoas1onh
for pennies In small amounts. A week
or 80 after the last of these applica-
tons the hand organ, maker drove up
to the office Of the lumber merchant
and with much effort managed to haul
into the office nose bag such as horses
arc fed from when standing on the
street. There was smilo of satisfac.
ton on tho face OF the organ maker as
he lifted the bag and pumped II with o
resouuding and metallic ciane on the
desk Of the merchant, aays the New
Yorl Umea
You hko the pennies" he said, cor
duly. ~ he beamed upon the lumber.
man IT have here $500 Of them, How
you liker' And ha fairly dubbed oven
with good nature
AS 1t wouldn't do to offend = eooo
customer, the lulnberman took tina
pennies and. passed over billr for them.
But he took good care to leA his Gus
toner know that he wouldh'S need any
more sarall changes Tor year OF two,
and that he might find some Other
place In which to unload the pennies
OF tho organ grinders dn the future.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-22
/ MARBLE AND MUD.
Tho Greste.t contra,ta Ara to le
found In che so,A Lxx.
artant CieieA,

Probably IN Constantinopla which
has been described as the scity Of
novels" there Is q greater contrast be.
tween the public and private buildings
than In any other city IN the world.
The streets are narrow, tortuous and
dirty. and even the better Gloss of pr1.
yate houses ore mean In comparison
with those Ut . similar cluass In other
Countries. On tho other hand, the
mosques and palaces are magnificent IN
size. Design and materials Of oonstruo-
ton. most Of them being OF marble,
white Or gray. The seragl1o - ono Of
the most splendid buildings IN Europe.
Berlin is close seoond In his respect,
Boosting the finest streets IN Europe,
Inter den Linden and Its public build-
ings will compare favorably with those
of any other capital, but Its aums and
tenement houses ore squalid and filthy
in the extreme. Another city which ia
close In the running Is Lisbon. When
It was rebuilt after the earthquake the
public buildings were built on scale
by no means justified by the finances
of the country, while the private build
ings had to be erected In accordance
with their owners means. The contrast
between them Is therefore naturally
very striking.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-22
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
.' s;:s: Il: :, AmAzz7w

Nonpareil: Forty members of the
Veteran Firemen's association held an
enthusiastic meeting at the patrol
house yesterday afternoon to perfect
arrangements for Wednesdays excur-
sion to Missouri Valley. 1t was de-
cided to take band of sixteen pieces
under the leadership of Gus Covalt.
The committee on tickets reported a
large sale and it is thought that at
least 200 people from here will attend.
John G. Bonn and G. d. Walters were
appointed committee to purchase
hats, gloves and neckties for the vet.
Grams. William Fisher volunteered to
furnish badges for the citizens who &C
company the veterans. All veterans
and citizens who wish to be properly
decorated are requested to meet at the
patrol house at 1880 sharp Wednesday
morning. The parade will start there
led by the band, marching down Broad
way to the Northwestern depot and If
the old "vets" don't get tired out, it is
hard to tell where they will stop. AS
Gus Bergman is handling the cash it
Is safe to say he will show the old
"bOys" a good time
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-22
THB GAMBLER WINS ALWAYS.
An Ingenious Electrical Device for
Winning at Dice Revealed
by an Odd Table.

Among the battered fotsam and
jetsam that has accumulated in @ Sec
ond-hand store in New Orleans, says
the Times-Democrat, is ashabby round
table with curious secret, and no
doubt still moro curious history. The
top was once covered with green BILL
HARD cloth, which Is worn to tatters
ond discloses Q steel plato set in the
4naef and perhaps ten inches square.
Tho whole top Is loose and can be re-
moved. revealing On interior space con
tanning Q horseshoe magnet wound
with wire and connected with IN ar
mature. very much like that of ON or-
dinary telegraph instrument. a close
examination shows an insulated wire
running down one Of the legs to
small knob or button. protruding on
che outside. When the top is In place
the steel plate rests directly over the
magnet.
This strange device Is explained
clearly enough by Its present owner.
'Itis dice table" he said, "onwhich a
lot Of money has been won. When it
was in order there was q good.hzed
battery insids connected With tho mag
net When the knob on the leg was
pressed the current was turned on, end
that made the steel plate magnetic.
The dice they used with 1. had small
metal disks on one face, and as long
as the current was on they naturally
fell that side down. When the knob
was released they would fall any way
hey CHANGED to come, SO all that was
necessary for the operator to do was to
keep his knee on the button and he
could absolutely control his play"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-22
Missionary Day.

Yesterday the Sunday school of the
Christian church of this city held their
fiftieth anniversary of the missionary
society of the church, and in the even
ing the Sunday school scholars and
friends gave . very pleasant enter
tainment, consisting of Rotations,
songs, and addresses. The ceremony
was very interesting and reflected grest
credit upon the participants.
st. Pstrick's church is being repaint.
ed and frescoed, and when completed
will be one of the neatest church
edtdces in the west. Fuchs s Fuchs,
Of Omaha, have charge of the fresco.
ing, guarantee that it will be well
done. In addition to this other i'm
proyements have been or are being
made. The parsonage has been treat.
ed to . new roof, new walks have
been laid, ETC., and the beauty of it Is
that for. the first time in history the
church Is out of debt. This speaks
we'll for the untiring energy of Father
White, who no doubt is largely respon.
sible for the present financial condi:
ton Of the church sffsirs.-Dunlsp
Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-22
THE GERM HUNTERS.
Homes ana Factories Rendered safe,
from Disease by Their
Enorta.


10 is recognized fact that the re-
searches of NJ. Pasteur have saved
many millions Of francs to the French
people by showing them how to guard
against the pests Of their herds, fields
aud vineyards, besides reducing to
remarkable extent the mortality In
their hospitals. and both the medical
practice and the hygienic habits of all
civilized nations are sharing these ben
efits. says Youths Companion.
The courses of biology in our col
leges now include some knowledge of
bacteriology. and there are special pro.
Visions for studentswho wish to follow
up this fruitful branch In the labora.
tories Happily for all the people. the
results Of such inquiries become a
part OF common knowledge. even while
the processes are still among the mys-
teries OF science.
Thousands Of homes and factories
are safer from disease-producing germs
because OF tho spread of a Kind of
knowledge which is quite superficial.
The farmer spriukles paris green over
his potato vines; the houseleeeper buys
OF the druggist bottle Of carboiic
acid. OF some better disinfectant; the
nurse. under the oversight OF the ply
afcian. treats the diphtheritio patient
With antitoxln; and in each casa they
only Deed TO understand that these sub
Stances destroy parasitic life. Ter
hpA tho few wise ones, who know at
~nat cost the fruits OF science and art
are brought within common reach.
may have their own quiet chuclele at
the complacent claim of popular in
telligence."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-22
EXCESSIVE poL1TENEss
Toals Of Dro.den peop,e wh,.n s,,.
t1n,eA Makes Them Appear
nfdiculoua

Ths people Of Dresden are very DO.
Lite. % oNer-polite that they not inf1e-
quently bring down ridicule upon them
solves 1t used to be told In that city
that q stranger was one day crossing
the great bridge that spans the Elbe,
and asked native to direct. him to q
certain church which he wished to find.
Really, my dear Ar." said. the Ores
deneT. bowling low. II gneve greatly to
say II. but I cannot tell you.'
The stranger passed on, q little sur
pr1sed at this voluble answer to SIM
pie question. He bad proceeded but
q short distance when he heard bur-
ried footsteps behind him. and. turning
round, saw the same man running to
catch up with him.
IN Q moment his pursuer was by his
side, bis breath nearly gone but
enough left to say, hurriedly: my dear
SIR. you asked me how you could find
the church, and 1t pained me to have
to say that I did not know. Just now
met my brother. but grieve to say
that he did not know either
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-22
SUBSTITUTE. TURTLES
1nfertor Kind. Arc Being supplied
in Place of the Di.appeartnv
Diamond BACK.

With the passing Of the diamond
back terrapn from local waters and
Its general scarcity, says Chester
town (Md.) correspondent OF the Bal
timore Sun, the business Of developing
"sliders" and "red belly" terrapins has
begun In the waters Of Kent county.
These terraptns are now In winter
quarters by the thousands in marshes,
and are IN their beat condition. The
Slider often attatna extremely large
proportonA Weighing as much as 20
pounds or over. The red bellys Ia Q
smaller species The larger variety
sometimes sells as high as $3.50 apiece
though the average price is FROM Is
cents to $3.50. The smaller variety
sells for from rs cents 10 $3.50 per
dozen.
Theee terraptus bury in the mud
rom three to f1vo feet deep, and ere
found by sounding with a stick and
pulled out with hooh. The female,
betora she deposits her eggs, is most
sought utter as the numerous eggs
add greatly to the richness Of the pre-
pared dish. The female terrupin de-
posats her eggs. ranging from Is to 30
in number, In the sandy zelda near by
her bedding grounds She goes out
at night, makes hole with her head
large enough to hold the eggr,and then
proceeds to lay. The eggs are then
covered with sand and.packed, and the
terrapfn seeks the water behre the
sun becomes too hot.
An old trapper states that'be had
known terrapins to be killed by tho
sun while making their way to tho
marsh after laying. The crow.ts the
greatest enemy to the terrapin, hunt
Ing up their nests and destroying the
eggs by wholesale. The diamond back
has been almost entirely superseded by
tho Slider" and "red belly"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-22

For 20 years the cities on the Allan.
tic coast have had very clear notion
that the salt water of the tides might
be used to sprinkle The streets and put
out fires, thus reducing the drain upon
the sweet water, which is brought to
those cities at enormous expense,
mainly for drinking purposes. The
salt water was always copious and adj
jacent. But white the east was talking
about it San Francisco, with western
energy, goes to work and does it. She
is now sprinkling her streets with
ocean water and finds that it is cheap
salnbrious and convenient. Perhaps
New York will now be induced to fol-
low suit. She gets a good many prac
tical lessons from the west.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-22
Climate Of santi.eo Prov,.ce

Joseph E. Chamberlain, Of the Bos-
ton Transcript, who went through the
Santiago campaign. writes: ut can
truly be said for the deadly Cuban eli
mate which we made deadly by the
way we lived in 1t, that all troubles Of
the respiratory organs-aahmas, ca
tarrhs colds, bronchitises and that
sort OF thing-disappeared into the
thin. sweet, sea-swept air of the San
tiago mountain province as soon as we
got there. There were some of us who
felt as II We had never breathed a. per-
feotly free breath before we climbed
those green hills. us yet unpolluted by
war. I wonder where else men who
had been for years taking colds at the
slightest provocation could have slept
one cold night after another on damp
ground and in clothes and boots sat
urated by transforms and by the ford
Ing OF rivers. and never have, taken
cold at all? AS to malaria. 1 think it
Is capable Of proof that there smore
OF 1t In eastern Nlassa ckusettp than
there Is in Santiago province"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-22
Oldest Woman in M....cA..ett.,

Oldest Woman in Massachusetts,,
Mrs. Mary Spooner, Of Acushnet,
Mass, who has Just celebrated her one
hundred and fifth birthday. is prob
ably the oldest woman In Maseachu-
sets. She is entitled to the unique dis
tinction of having lived in three differ
emit towns without having changed her
residence. BY alterations In the
boundary lines Of tho towns the Spoon
er homestead has been frstin New Bed
ford. then in Fairhaven, and finally in
Acushnet.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-22
The Coming Contest.

The Logan Observer (republican)
gives the following probable list of
candidates for office at the next county
convention of Harrison county:
REPUBLICAN,.
sherltt-Samuel G. Downey, b. j.
Moore, j. Il. Small, Samuel Baird.
Representatlye-H. b. Killing. i. s
Dewell.
Treasurer-ltobert Iven.
County superintendent of schools
NJ. a. Reed, n. B. Warner.
DEMOCRATIC
Representatives. W. Evans
Sheriff j. l. SHELTON.
Treasurer Ill. III McKenney.
This, of course, does not constitute
the entire list of candidates, but Is, as
the Observer sees it, III this time. and
may be considered pretty good show
ing how the political wind is blowing.
We hope to See good men selected by
both parties, and when elected the
business of the county will be we'll at
tended to, for we must remember that
after the election, mans politics do
not count. but his efficiency for the
position Is tho important thing to be
considered, for efficiency Is the only
guarantee for success In office.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-22

George w. Egan, Cincinnati's ora
torical genius was in town Thursday
calling on his many friends. After
winning and carrying off the laurels in
all the oratorical and athletic contests
in sight In his own state and those sur
rounding states.
Mr.. Egan is now aspiring for legisla-
tive honors and with the energy and
ability that constitute his make up he
bids fair to capture them.
Mr.. Egan is q well known young re.
publican OF extraordinary ability aud
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-22
Lose Excellent instructor.

LeMars Globe: The board of direc-
tors of the LeMars schools have been
advised by Miss jeanette Carpenter
that she has accepted the offer of the
State Normal college at Cedar Falls to
become member of the faculty of
that school and the board has accepted
her resignation. Miss Carpenter will
receive salary of $500 in her new
position and may receive an increase
later on. She came here eight years
ago from Mo. Valley when Prof. E. N.
Coleman came here to take charge of
the schools and in that time has en-
deared herself to all school patrons
She has made an excellent record as
an instructor since coming to LeMars
and it is with more than with feelings
of regret that her departure is consid-
cred. Miss Carpenter and her mother
will move to Cedar Falls during the
school vacation to be in readiness when
the school year begins at the State
Normal
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-22

push and should his efforts get him In
to the legislature, he will either buy
ticket to Des Moines or have genuine
railroad pass. 1t won't be sample
copy of one they offer. He has also
pulled the goats whiskers.
The Pride heartily endorses the
candidacy of Geo. W. Egan, of Cincin-
natti township, for the office of repre-
sentative and the west side of the coun.
ty will be a unit for him.-Pride of
Modale, June IL.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-22
Hobo Steals a Fireman's
Clothes.


Sunday morning about two o'clock,
the police we're notified to look for a.
hobo, who robbed fireman's box on
an engine, while in the North Western
yards in this city.
About l:45, special freight train
pulled into the yards, and after wash.
ing up the engineer and fireman went
into the Miller hotel lunch room. They
had been away from the engine only q
short time when they heard the box lid
drop, and suspecting something
wrong, they started for the engine,
but had taken only few steps in that
direction when they saw tramp jump
out of the engine cab, carrying in his
arms new suit of clothes, q hat, shirt,
and pair of shoes, all belonging to
the fireman. They started after the
hobo, but he jumped between the box
cars and disappeared. Two officers
were detailed on the case and soon ar
rested man answering the tramp's
description, who at the time was hid
ing near the car inspectors shanty, and
after few minutes search in that vi.
cinlty, they found all the stolen articles
under pile of ties Yesterday MORN
Ing the hobo was given thirty minutes
to leave town.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-22

Why don't some of the church So
cieties make arrangements to furnish
meals Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day? There will be several hundred
dollars per day in 1t for the society
that takes this matter up. There will
be the largest crowd ever seen in this
city during those three days and ar
rangements should be made to see that
they are fed. The church society that
takes hold of this matter will have
money IN the bank for the next year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-22
mites. French pr,.on.,

4 correspondent writes from Lan-
same that the district of Lavaux, situ-
ated between Lausanne valley and We
vey, and having population Of 10000,
Is at this moment in the proud position
Of being able to boast that in the sew
eral prisons In the district there is not
. single prisoner. A white flag floats
over every prison In token OF this
praiseworthy fact and virtue reigns
supreme in the Canton Of Yaud.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-22
DIED.,

At hts home in Honey Creek, June
IL, 1899, at q. M, Samuel Allen,
aged 81 years, 8 months and IL days.
The deceased was born in Fail River,
Mass, in ls47. He leaves wife and
three children to mourn his death He
was one of the most highly respected
citizens of Honey Creek. The funeral
took place from the home of the de-
ceased at I p. m. today, Rev. Joseph
Moss Of Loveland preaching the fun
eral sermon,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-22

Dunlap Reporter: The railroad fare
from here to Missouri Valley and re-
turn next week will be 80 cents, or one
fare for the round trip. The tourns-
ment begins Tuesday and continues
until Friday evening. A big time is
anticipated and many Dunlap people
are making arrangements to be pres
snt at lesst part Of the time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-22

Edgecomb & Duer this morning &C.
cepted the new mill from the contrsc-
tors, as 1t was found to be perfect in
every piece of machinery. Mo. Valley
can now boast of the finest roller mills
in western Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-22

Lime Whites Chronicle arrived this
week changed to q seven column
quarto. 1t is now worked on new
Coltrell press, capacity 1900 per hour.
We congratulate Bro. White on his in
creasing business and wish the Chron-
icle continued success.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-22

Tho track at-the fair grounds is in
splendid condition for the races. Look
ent for fast time BY the numsrou,
kasms that will DO here.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-22

mo pay, no preach, }" is the motto of
Rev. Mr.. Brensinger of Mertztown, Pa
Last week he went on strike and posi-
lively refused to preach because his
salary had not been paid. At last &C.
counts the strike was still on.