davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
Returned TO Saline.

X. l.. Laswell, an old Saline
county man. who with his family
left Hoping the latter part Of Aug.
ust for Houston, Tex, was in Mar.
shall Saturday. He says they had
just gotten comfortably settled on
a farm near Houston when the ter.
rible flood at Galveston came so
near depriving them of their lives.
They remained in the house until
IL twisted and shook and finally
blew over with them in il. For.
tunately they were not hurt and
managed to crawl out and sought
refuge behind the we'll hill, where
they had a vigorous struggle for
life. The wind was blowing furi.
ously and in order to keep his
children from being blown away.
lie had the baby pinned mp in a
blanket and held It in his teeth.
holding on 10 the other two child
rem and the wall OF the we'll with
his hands, while his brother. in. law
Claude Cunningham, held onto
Mrs. Laswell aud her mother. The
big barn blew away and fell within
n few fec, Of where they stood in
water sometimes up to their waist.
In this position they remained from
eleven p. M. until six a. M. when
they found that everything in the
way Of household goods. wearing
apparel, farm implements and most
of the stock had been swept away
during the terrible night, the mem.
DRY Of which will remain with them
while life lasts.
Mr.. I.aswcll took the first train
that he could get for Joplin, where
he owns n comfortable home.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
Debate At Miami.

On Saturday afternoon. October
18th, DR.. J. p. Wagner Of Harde-
man, who has been pressed into
service as spellbinder by the Dem
ocratic county committee and
Thomas +, Otley, the Republican
nominee for prosecuting attorney,
will hold a joint debate at Miami.
The issues of the present campaign
will be discussed and the meeting
is looked forward to with keen in
terest by both sides.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
Married.

James II. Hubbard and Miss
Kate Berlin, both of Elmwood,
were married in the probate Office
by W. ID. Bush on "Wednesday
morning, Oct, roth, 1000.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
COSG.R ESStOSAI..

For Congress.
~. ~. PARSONS.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
For President.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
Fo, Nir".rr"~iirnt.
TEDDY ROOSEVELT.
STATE.
fpr tiuy"rnor.
JOSEPH fiORy.
Fur i%irut-nnnt .tioyrrnur.
y. y. ALLEN.
For Secretary III state.
". D.. rDRTERfitI.D.
For Sint" Treasurer.
vs.. FLEMING.
For Auditor.
". y. HIDEnNrM.
For Atturu"y .,i"n"rni.
~. u. OIfNitD<.
For iiniIruad Commissioner.
&c. ,'i,Ot'SE.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
ATOR1A

Dor STAT" %S.nni"r.
" Z. cUNSTNtN.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-09-06
Death of Geo. Achey

After an illness of several days, suffer
ing from an attack of typhoid maleris,
George Achey, aged g, died at the home
of his mother, north of this city, near
the LeGrow farm, at Gas this MORN
ing Remains will be bnried in the
Old Town Cemetery tomorrow funeral
leaving his late residence at ! o'clock
While handling loaded revolver
this morning Joe Wilder shot himself
in the right foot. The bullet inflicted
painful but not serious wound.
Miss May Finley arrived home this
after noon from two weeks visit
with relatives in Boone and Carroll.
Last Friday the G & N w put into
service new system of distributing
supplies. Heretofore supplies were
sent by freight. Now the company runs
special train from Clinton to Council
Bluffs stocked with everything necess
airy for each station. Railroad men
seem to think the new system so great
an improvement that 1t has come tG
Dunlap Reporter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-09-06
CA8ToRIA.
s::;; :'' ',,|;|;'7;z;:'E!': '''''

There begins to be talk of orgaiZing
foot ball association. Dunlap has
formed q stock company for the pur
pose of placing team in the field, and
Woodbine, which certainly has the
material for first class team, ought to
have the support of our people If our
citizens desire to MAINTAIN q success
full team here this season they should
take hold of the project with vim and
make it possible for the boys to get
into the field in time to do good work.
Chronicle.
On yesterday the Auditors office re-
ceived 9 notice from the secretary OF
he executive council of the assess
.ment of the express companies that do
business over the railroads of this
county There are three of them: Am
erican Express valuation thirty-three
dollars per mile:United States, twenty
four dollars per mile and Wells, Fargo
twenty-five per mile. AS the express
lines are the same as the railroads this
will not be very big job to pro rata
among the various taxing districts of
he county. The secretary of the exec
ntive council also requested the au-
ditor to send in his opinion on the new
law; taxing telephones, telegraphs and
express companies, or rather on the
method adopted. observer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-09-06
Strange.

The following news items, all emant-
ing from Washington, all claiming to
be authentic, and all said to have
leaked out from administration cir
cles, causes the reader to wonder if de
ranged minds are necessary to the adj
vocacy of administration ideas:
"WAslIINGToN, August 23:-Aiin-
lister Conger Will be temporarily re-
.tieved from his duties in China, and
will come home for rest. !"
"WAslIINGToN, August Minis
ter Conger Will come home for rest
and will take the stump for Mckinley
and Roosevelt during the campaign.
WASHINGTON, august 25:-In adj
mlnlstratlon circles it is believed thar
Minister Conger's mind has been af-
fected by the hardships and suffering
during the bombardment of Picking
otherwise he would not have been 50
lndlscret as to charge in his report thai
the Chinese government abetted the
Boxers in their uprising"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-09-06

Ralph Pohek returned to his home
in Omaha this afternoon, after few
days visit here with Mr. and Mrs j II
Crowder.
Miss Edna Palmer returned this after
noon to Blair after svisit of few
days here with Miss Stella Cook.
Geo p Smiley who has been spending
the past few weeks in New York state
arrived home this morning.
Miss Ida McElroy left this morning
for Chicago where she will spend sew
Ieral days in the study of the latest
fashions in millinery. Upon her return
she assumes her position at South's.
Mrs. Mary Kierce, 3l43 Emerald
Ave-. Chicago, writes of Ilsrtwig's
Lung Balls am: ga few doses complete
Nv cured me of violent cough. .
Promptly cures coughs, colds, whoop-
ing cough, cronp, asthma, pleurisy
pneumonia. and consumption in early
stages. A popular household remedy
o9n
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-09-06

Mrs Clara Pohek and Mrs Il Bay den,
of Omaha. are in the city the guests OF
Mrs j III Crowder.
Mrs S j Sargent returned To Omaha
this morning after u visit of several
days here with Mr. and Mrs Charles
Sargent
II Is Ennis was in Modale on legal
business to day.
Mrs q w Burbank and Mrs w +
Wisler are spending the day III Omaha
Geo James returned to Norfolk this
morning after spending short time in
this city looking after business matters
w l. Jones is in Iiconic attending
the Baptist assembly which is in sess-
ion i'll that place this week.
Miss Alice Brandriff who has cen
travelling i'll the vert for several week
arrived home this morning.
DIR and Mrs Devore are entertaining
their cousin Miss Emily Parker of
Aurelia la. this week.
EQ Garrison was down TO the alley
today on business.
Frank Harris is visiting friends in
Omaha today.
The announcement of the coming of
the Richards Il Prlngles magnificent
minstrel organization at the local thea
tire, Friday evening, September 9Th,
promises patrons of e, jpyable amuse.
ment the best minstrel bill OF the sea
son, eclipsing every previous effort OF
this Ing company. 1t comes this SEA-
son greatly augmented with an array
of the most inviting nr-to-date novel
ties ever seen in mlnstrelsy, cleverly
strung together for laughing purposes
only The roster Includes fifty prime
entertainers. The street parade, the hie
outside attraction, takes place at 2:3O
p m In it can he seen two brass bands
a number of stylish imported Ken
lucky turnouts, drawn bv Kentucky
thoroughbred horses, all of which are
carried by this organization especially
for its magnificent street pageant.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-09-06

Lost, on the streets, gold breast pin
with about twelve opals and twelve
emerslds. The finder will be rewarded
by leaving the same at DIR Tamisiea's
office.
John Young, of Cincinnati town
ship, was in the Valley on business to.
day.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Goodnow, a
daughter, last night.
The following officers were elected
at the organization of the bryan and
Stevenson club in this city last eve
ming: President, j X McGavren; vice.
President lst ward, George Culllvan;
vice President End ward, L i James;
vice President Bird ward, M O'Connor;
Secretary. Sam Holmes. Executive
committee: w II Fensler, chairman;
Frank Tamisies. w Burke, w II
Withrow Organizer of the Marching
Club, George Cullivan.
Schnurr, of the Globe clothing com
pany, is evidently the widest speeler
In Missouri Valley. Go and read the
sign in his show window and you will
be convinced.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-09-06
Calhoun Items.

John Steen was quite sick q few days
the past week, but is able to be out
again.
Susie Bird left Wednesday for Idaho
to resume her school work. Thomas
Bird left Monday for Cedar Falls,
where he is attending school.
Charles Valandingham is doing car
penter work for Mrs Girton.
The late heavy rains here spread out
over the hay meadows very bad which
will make hay harvesting very late aud
in many places injure the hay crop
very much.
Uncle Jacob Hammer, of Modale
one of the old settlers Of this county
was buried in the Calhoun cemetery
Tuesday.
Paul p Jamison left Tuesday morn
ng for Chicago, where lie goes to con
slider the advisability of accepting 8
position with r p Smith Il Sons as
travelling salesman for their celebrated
line of shoes. Paul has spent all of his
life in Mondamin and began at thu
bottom of the ladder in his bushes!
career by counting eggs in Camel
Ogden's store, but by hard work ant
close application to the details of bust
ness he gradually worked his way t.
be head clerk and buyer for the stor
and now goes to take position on tn
road. The people of Mondsmin vii
all unite in wishing HIM the best o
success on the road Mondamin En-
terprise.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-09-06
Saturday, Sep. l.

A III Rockwell has thu cnntrac, for
all the mason work o.. Robert CRAFTS
new residence.
The Valley Mills shipped car Of
flour and Il car vi wheat tn Chicago
Yesterday
Miss Ella Mailman, of Logan, is IN
the Valley, The guest of her sister, Mrs
Hicks Baruliart She has j.,st returned
| from u visit to Jackson, Michigan
Mrs Rachael Ryan, Of Council ssnfls
arrived in tins city this niorulng ;.l,i
will remain here a few da $, the gus
of he Misses Hogan
Mr. and Mrs Dell Hardy, of Logan,
are in the Valley, the guests of their
daughter, Mrs Bernie .Ackerlman
g $ keneday, who has been in Ellluti
& lIarvey's drug store for the y $
month, left Tor Logan this n6rnlne
for a weeks visit with friends He
then goes to Omaha to resume his
studies i'll tie Creighton college. ~.
has charge of the drug department. in
the college,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-09-06

The musical festival in Omaha will
take many of our people to Omaha
during this month as the festival
will continue for thirty days, and will
be one of the greatest musical treats
that the people of the west have ever
been permitted to enjoy. TIE DAILY
TINES takes pleasure in recommending
tn our people, who attend the festival.
the Her Grand hotel as stopping
place. This hotel is the finest one
west of Chicago and Mr. Rome Miller
will give splendid rates to all Missouri
Valley people who attend the musical
festival. When you 60 to the festival
remember you have standing invita-
tatlon to stop at the Her Grand.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-09-06
J. TT. DIMMICK.

On Monday morning the auditors
office was notified that the executive
council had made the following assess
ments on the telephone lines of IIar-
rlson county: Iowa Telephone COM
psny, s2,l5l 90; Logan, s671.OO; Neb-
raska, $27l.OO; Woodblne, Sl,l86 so;
Missouri Valley, $3.50 90; total 1895.
so. And on telegraph lines as follows:
Postal Telegraph company, s2,29l.OO;
Western Union company. $8.42l o.;
total, $l0,7l2.OO Thus making an ad-
dition to the personality assessment
of the county of sl5,687 so This must
be added pro rata according to the
mileage in each of the various town
ships and independent districts
through which the various lines run.
Coming at this late day, the board of
supervisors meet next Monday and
must complete the levy, it hurries the
auditors office considerably to get
ready. But they will be ready.-Ob-
server.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-09-06
HARTWIG's LUNG BALsAM
for all throat and long troubles

George Il Smith, of Ohio, arrived in
the Valley last evening for visit with
his brother, J NJ smith, Who lie had
not seen for thirty four Yeas.
DIR O'Gorman is i'll Omaha on bus
ness today.
Remember the lIarrison county fan
commences October l,t and holds fuu,
days Get some kind of AN xhiDlt IT,.
gether and bring 1t 10 The fair.
q lIockersmi;h came in from Net
raska last night. and will return to-
morrow afternoon.
Riley Jones departed this morning
for Creighton, Nebraska, where NE
goes tospenda few days with acquain:
ances. While absent he will look over
farming prospects in the vicinity nl
Creighton and, provided, he finds
things to his liking, he may locate
here.
Charles Brander;ii arrived this morn
ing from Chicago, and willremalnh ert
about a week visiting his parents, MI
and Mrs Il Branderllf.
Harry Newton is home after a few
days pleasure trip to- Sioux City.
Charles billiard is i'm Sioux City Oh
county business today.
jeff Henderson had his leg prokel
at Logan this morning HE boys
were seeing how far they could throw
heavy piece of iron over their head
and jeff got in the way and WAS STRUCK
on the leg by the piece of iron.
Goldberg McCarn returned frnn
Piatteyille, Wisconsin, this morning
where lie h d cen visiting friends fol
week.
| Cliff IIidd!eston is i'm Moda,e on rea
estate business ted ~.
Mrs Ed Scebold is visiting friends il
the country for a few DAYS
10 Norris, of Logan, was in the Val
| ley OH business today.
Donahoo is painting and valnishln;
the interior of the smith building tina
is to be occupied next week by Nicl
Bros with fine stock of dry goods.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-09-06
Piano Contest.

AS there appears to be some who are
still casting votes for the A O. w in
the Heinze piano contest, we take this
means of giving notice to all concerned
that the A U Z w has withdrawn
from the contest. having cast no votes
since about July Is. We have deferred
giving this notice until the present
awaiting call for q meeting of the
committee representing the order con
cerned. BY order of the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-09-06
GA aroRIA.
Bear. the 1Ihs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature 81 A9rH72ztzx

Mrs 9 s Hoar and daughter and Mis-
10 Noy are spending the day at Mobiles
lake.
Miss Fahne Deur, who has been Wis
iting friends in Sioux City for two
weeks, will return to her home in this
q y tomorrow.
THE DAILY TIMES Ticket Depart.
1nent is growing about as fast as any
business in western Iowa. During
this week orders have been received
for over SsOO0O worth of work, and
among the orders is one for 100000
tickets for the st Louis Exposition.
Missouri Valley is getting to the front
when it does the work for the Exposi-
tion in q city like st Louis. Two more
job presses will be added to our facili
ties next month, and also stabber.
Mr. and Mrs G c Cole are visiting
with Mrs Coles parents in Mondamin
today.
Bonnie Schulmeister, who for the
past year has resided in Missouri Val
ley with Mr. and Mrs j G Schulmeister,
departed this morning for Chicago, his
future home.
Charles Lewis is now manager Of
Sam Richards lunch room on lower
Erie street.
Miss Eva Hill departs tomorrow
morning for Des Moines, where she
has been rendered q position as sales
lady in the millinery department OF
one of the largest department stores of
that city.
Mrs II + Brsnderiff and Jesse
Branderiff leaves next week for Cleve-
land, Ohio. They contemplate spend
ing about year in Cleveland, during
which time Miss Branderltf will con-
tlnne her musical studies in one of the
prominent musical institutions in that
city.
Miss Eva Hill is visiting friends in
Logan.
Fred A Morgan, advance man for
Richards & Pringle's minstrel, was 8
pleasant caller today in company Will
manager Harmon. of the opera house
He says his show is finer this season
than ever before and almost double its
usual size. 1t will be at the opera
house. Friday. September 9TH.
Saves children's liyes-Hartwig'.
Lung Balsam. "Cured my little girl
who had terrible cough and cold
would take no other remedy" says Mr..
Maltey, 75l w. 2lst street. Chicago
Safe and pleasant for infants. Phys
tctans prescribe it. $50
Mrs L H Tsuesdale, of Savannah, III
and Mrs w McDermott, of Waterloo
Iowa, are expected in this city Sunda.
for visit of several days here witt
Nj and Mrs Ed Bradley.
Miss NJ Dsnnacker and Miss Dor
Hilenger are visiting John Dannacke
ct California junction.
The Catholic picnic at McCabe'
grove yesterday was success in ever
particular.
j H Bowling leaves for Trail, Okla
homs, next week with his family. Hi
wife has been very sick for sewers
months and the doctors think the tri
viii do her good.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-09-06

The wigless judges and barristers in
England are rivaling the coatless men
of America in their determination to
keep cool. 1t is said that thc tempera-
ture lowered until all England shivered
when these august personages recently
dotted their hirsute towers. This yield
ing of judicial solemnity to mere
comfort is an unwarantable trif-
ling with sacred precedent. If Eng.
land can stand the wigless judge let
America accept the coatless man in all
his infinite variety.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-09-06

Enrico Malatesta, sometimes called
"Count" Malatests, an Italian ansr.
chist now living in London.is regarded
by the police of Italy as the brain of
all ansrchistic movements In Europe.
For thirty years past he has been as
ISOLATED with all manner of plots, has
been sentenced to death In three diff
ferent countries, and has passed ten
years in prison. He is q man Of edu-
cation, speaks all Europeon languages,
and has an excellent knowledge OF
medicine.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-09-06
Friday, August 81

Mrs c s Sherwin, who has beeu In
the Valley. the guest of Mrs Emma
Russell for two weeks, left for her
home in Dallas, Texas, this morning,
accompanied rs far as Omaha by Mrs
q G Lahman, Mrs Emma Russell and
Mrs II II Harris.
sam Richards went to Modale this
morning, where he will spend Sun
day with his family.
Miss Alice Shuts, who has been in
the Valley for week, the guest of her
sister, Mrs r W Van Hansen, left for
her ome in Schuyler, Nebraska, this
morning.
Street commissioner, Deal, is putting
In brick crossing on Erie street, from
Foss' furniture store to l}urke's bank,
and one from b w Carlisle's to $ b
Shields.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-09-06

LESS than one-half bottle IIartwig's
Lung Balsam entirely cured me of 4
very bad long standing cough and cold
w. l.. Warner, 70l8 Stewart Ave.
Chicago. Positively, quickly cures al
acute and chronic throat and lnnp
troubles $50
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-09-06

Sisters Marcellina and Flosella, spent
yesterday here he guests of Mrs l. M
Gilmore.
Rev MacAllister, the new pastor of
The Presbyterian church, arrived in the
Valley with his family this afternoon.
Miss Fahne Danr returned home
this afternoon after y two weeks visit
in Sioux City.
Mrs w Il Brown and children, who
have been in LeMars with relatives
for several days past. arrived home
this afternoon.
John Tierney goes to Chicago to-
morrow with five car loads of cattle
and one car load of hogs.
Miss Allie Boner left this morning
for st Paul, where she will be the
guest of Mrs IL 9 Camp for about 9
month.
o McI<elvey, of Logan, was in the
city this afternoon. He was enroute
to Harvard, Nebraska, where he viii
visit his parents.
Mr. and Mrs Fred War; er are ii
Omaha today visiting acquaintance
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-09-06

"Cured my sore throat in one day
an excellnt medicine says Walter
Mckendrick, 1899 Mic. Ave, Chicago,
of Hsrtwig's Lung Balsam. For all
pulmonary and throst ailments. Never
fails. $50
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-09-06
CASTOR.IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature sssss ;ss ., 1xzz7sa

The Washington Post notes the
fact that Mr. Nc Kisson of Ohio is
the former mayor Of Cleveland,
who started out to do the Hon.
Mark Hanna. The Post should also
note the fact that Mr. Nc Kisson
came almighty near doing it. Had
there been two or three more hon-
est men in the Ohio legislature the
Hon Mark Hanna would have
been done plenty.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-09-06
Home Seekers Cheap Excur-
Siona.

The North Western Line will sell
home seekers excursion tickets Aug
ust z and 81, and the first and third
Tuesdays of each month during the
year, with favorable return time limits
to numerous points in the west and
south, at exceptionally low rates. For
tickets and full information apply to
gents Chicago & North Western Ry.s
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-09-06

John Morlan met with peculiar
yet painful accident this morning. He
was driving to this city in a spring
wagon, having under the seat large
sythe, which he was bringing TO town
for repairs When short distance
south of the city his team SHE'D az
some object alongside tie road, and
takenunaweres, Mr. Morlan was thrown
from his seat, striking upon the sharp
blade of the sythe A long and deep
cash was cut across the back of his
right hand.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-09-06

Cures neglected colds and coughs
prevents consumption !lartwig's Lung
Balsam. Mrs. Flynn, 70 south Nor
gan street, Chicago. writes: 81 was on
the verge of consnmption-it gave
quick relief. and stopped my cough
completely. 7" $50
w G Walters, of Dunlap, was in the
Valley today on his way to Council
Bluffs with fine trotting horse.
Pat Hayes left last night for Chi
cago on short business trip.
In Omaha yesterday afternoon oc-
CURED the marriage of Miss Bessie
Terrill, of this cl,y,to Mr. A Alnsworth.
The couple will make their future
home in Omaha.
Fremont Benjamin, of Council
Bluffs, and Carl Bolter, of Logan, were
nominated for Judges by the Demo
cratic Judicial convention, at Council
Bluffs, yesterday.
Miss Jennie Wills is visiting friends
in Mondamin over Sunday.
Speaking of the "land of the big red
apple" (Mizzouray,) this part of lowe
can produce some worth mentioning
also. We were shown an apple today
that measured fifteen inches in circum
ference and weighed one and a hall
pounds. 1t was from the orchard Of
Ed Farnsworth. -Chronicle