davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03

Mrs John Brinker is on the sick
list.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03

This morning force OF plast-
erers commenced work at VIM
Roden'e new building at Rodes
and it is now thought the building
will be ready for occupancy with
in the next few weeks. At the
earliest date possible MIR Roden
will occupy the new building with
a complete line of groceries, furn-
ishings etc.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03

p Martin is painting his office
building on Erie street.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03

DR. White, of Logan, was in the Val
ley today ON business. His hotel in
Logan, the Lusk House is doing q good
business and patronage is increasing
every day. The DIR is running one of
the best hotels ON the road
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03

II I Dean, of Dunlap, was among
the out of town guests registered at
the Miller hotel in this city last night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03

u. II. JAMES
Mayor of the City of Missouri Valley
May 2nd, 1890.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03
Tuesday, May 1.

Tuesday, May l.
Tom Lsndon has quit the shops in
this city and will move to Magnolia.
Cass Waters left for Chadron this
afternoon. called there on company
business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03

The Sheldon edition for the Topeka
Capital Was q success for one week,
but E f Andrews of Newton, Kan,
says 'Baggs' BLOOD Purifier has been Q
standard spring medicine in his family
for twenty wears. Permanently cures
all skin and blood disorders.
m 81 u S Oborne.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03

Mira John Bridgemen visi ted
0mahs scqusiotsuces today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03
wednesday, May 2.

Among the out of town guests
registered at the Miller hotel in
this city last night wsa, DR. 2 Ste.
wart Of Woodbine.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03
CLAIMS AUDITED.

l.
CITY FUND.
b s York, Lobor. ......$ 3 DOL
@ 81 Deur, Material. 800. 10 OO0
D N Harris, City CLERK. 3 l3
w G Eensler, Time Checks l8 O5
Geo A Gumb, Time Checks 2 10
G 3 Fackler, Salary and
washing. SO IS
FL r Robbins, labor. ..... rs
JHMcGsvren, timechecks 30 10
Chas w Ford labor on
Jail. 10 70
II Newton, material. 800. z 10
j j Deal, salary st Com. Is 40
A Furguson, refund poll
tax. 2 40
j Thomson, time check. l 95
G 81 Bell, meals. 2 20
Fisher & Murphy, freight
& draying. ......... l SO
Mo Valley Times printing 25 SO
w A Shelton Police. 800. IS 90
Jno Obrien Dep Police. IS 90
WATER FUND
Mo Valley Times. printing lG SO
Telephone Exchange,
service. 49,. 8 so
G F Stevens, salary. AZ 90
Jno S McGavren q TEeas
freight & time check, 90 70
g W Ford, wates~6 COM
stamps & stat. 80 Z 95
Samuel Holmes, salary
water com. ......... 4 IS
Des Moines Coal and Min
ing Co.. Ga %
U s Supply CO. Omaha
material. ............ 10 81
Fisher g. Murphy, freight
g. drsying........... 81
Omahs Boiler Com
material. 49,. 5 OC
BW Carlisle, time checks 81 2:
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
Electric Light Co claimed S 1863.
97, allowed 1887.
Moved by Fensler and seconded
by Fisher that the Bills as resc
be allowed and clerk instructed
TO draw wsrrents for thu sane.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03
Mrs Geo. Bill is entertaining
Mrs G d Stevens of Wootlbine.

Otto Bridgeman and Will Van
Patten, shop boys in this city,
left for the west this morning,
they expect to get work in the
shops at Cheyenne.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03

Chss Williams departed this after
noon for Cheyenne Colo where he goes
to loDA after business matters.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03

WE Donaldson bought today
of Sherwood, music dealer, q fine
organ for family use.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03

at work building new brick sidewalk
around his West street residence prop
erty.
Theo. Noack is paying Lincoln &C.
quaintances brief visit.
Hon. j E Kirkwood, Hon. j X Nc
Gsvren and II H Harris of this city,
and Bert Swan, of LaGrsnge town
ship, will leave for Dies Moines to-
morrow morning, where they go as
delegates to the Democratic State
Convention.
Bryan is fine specimen of robust
and vigorous manhood, because he IS in
good health. It's easy. Keep your
blood in healthy condition with
Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Max
er, and you will be strong and healthy.
It's guaranteed to give satisfaction.
M 81. G s Osborne.
BoRN-To Mr. aud Mrs W F Rine-
hardt daughter.
Mrs. Ida Cox arrived in the city this
morning and will spend several weeks
here, visiting Mr.. and Mrs +. Cox and
other relatives.
Mrs. j. q. Schulmeister and children
who for the past few weeks have been
visiting relatives in Pennington, are
expected to arrive i'm the city tonight,
M Burbank and wife of Cherokee,
parents Of FRED Burbank, of this city
are in the Valley for visit. Mr Bur
bank is brother of George and NJ
Burbank.
Mrs James Evans, after several weeks
visit with relatives in Milan, Ind, ar
rived home this morning.
Miss Laura Zahner of Modale
is calling on friends in this city
today.
Attorney ramisiea went to Onaws
this morning where he will com
mence the Fitsgibbon triel tomor roy
JP Martin is pslntiug his ofiic'
building on Erie street.
Rev. + Affair, of the Christian
church of this city, will leave for Lin
coin. Neb., Wednesday morning, to at.
tend the District Convention of the
Christian church, and is to lecture be
fore the students of Cotner Universit.
on Friday evening, May 4tl', 1900.
Jim Fitzgibbon went to Qnaw
today and will spend several day
there pending some de6nate &C
ton being taken in his sui
against the Chicago and Nortl
Western railroad company which
will be commenced in the Onawt
County district court tomorrow.
| At meeting of the executive boart
of the Harrison County Agricu tnrt
society held yesterday afternoon VIM
Nithrow of this city was elected Sec
rotary in place of W J Burke who Wa
appointed at the last regular meetin
of the society but declined to qualify
Over ten Thousand lives have bee
flost in the African War. Ten times q
many die every year as q result OF in
pure blood, which Could he saved b
suslag Bepgs' Blood purifier. OTIS tn
hest spring medicine ever made. y
Fred Alderman, Moberly, Mo.
May 81. q ) Osborn.
II I Dean, of Dunlap, was anon
the out of town guests registered a
the Miller hotel in this city last nigh
DR. White, of Logan, was in the We
ley today on business. His hotel il
Logan, the Lusk House is doing q GOO
business and patronage is increasin
every day. The DIR is running one O
the best hotels ON the road
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-03

Leonard Hall who for the past
few months hns been resident of
this city moved to Council Bluffs
today where he will reside. He has
accepted q position with q grocery
establishment, and will work in
the capacity of city canvasser.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-12
TROOPER BADER KILLED.
Heavy wheels of a Caisson Crashes
Him to Death.

Alfred Bader. of Troop F. Second Artil-
lery, who was thrown from a caisson on
which he was riding at the corner OF
Third Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
shortly after o'clock yesterday after
noon. died within an hour after reaching
the Emergency Hospital Bader's troop
had been detailed with funeral escort
and was on the way to participate In the
ceremonies over the remains of the late
Colonel Liscum when the accident oc-
CURED. As the troop was turning into
Pennsylvania Avenue from Third Street
the horses attached to the ca:sson on
which Bader was riding SHE'D viciousIy.
One Of the wheels struck the curb and he
was thrown to the ground and the rear
wheel OF the heavy ammunition wagon
passed over his body. He was hurried to
the Emergency Hospital, but died shortly
after being placed on the operating table
Bader was born in Dambach, Germany.
twenty-four years ago and had served in
the German army previous to coming to
this country. He enlisted In Philadelphia
October IL of this year and was assigned
to Battery of the Fourth Artillery. sta
toned al Fort Washington. Early in No
vember he was transferred to the battery
in which he was serving at the time of
his death. He was bright, soldierly fell
low and was universally liked by his
companions. His nearest relative. accord
ing to his enlistment papers. is Jules
Black, of 1919 Arch Street, Philadelphia,
who was communicated with last night
regarding the disposition of the body. The
coroner was notified and will view the re-
mains
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-12
A COLLEGE OF RELIGION.
The Proposition for It's Establish.
ment Discussed by Methodist..


meeting Of many of the most promi-
| nent Methodists in the District was held
| last evening at the Metropolitan NJ E.
Church. under the auspices of the
Woman's Guild Of the American Universe
ty, for the purpose of promoting the pro-
position to establish college of compar-
ative religion. in conjunction with ire
| American University. The plan proposed
| by the local guild, OF which Mrs. S. NJ.
Hartsock is president, Is to establish
guilds throughout tSs country wherever
practicable and through these sources
raise the funds necessary for the erection
Of the building.
1t was expected that Bishop C. C. Nc
Cabe, of Nebraska, would be present ard
deliver an address. but on account of ILL
ness he was compelled to leave the city
for his home last night
The meeting was held in the Sunday
school room of the Metropolitan Church
and was presided over by Mrs. Hartsock,
who briefly outlined the object in view.
Addresses were also made by Bishop
John W. Hurst. Mrs ]. Ellen Foster. Rev.
DR.. J. H. Guttridge. financial agent of the
American University, Rev. DR.. McCul-
Tough. of Rock Island, ILL.,, and the Rev.
J. Wesley Hill, OF Harrisburg. Pa.
AT two brief meetings held yesterday
at the headquarters of the trustees Of the
university, 1419 + Street northwest, re-
ports Of the condition of the project. es-
pecially from financial standpoint, were
received and adopted. The first meeting
began at 10 o'clock. with the Rev ]. F.
Robinson. of Illinois. presiding. and the
Rev. Charles Baldwin, secretary Various
reports presented by committees were
passed upon and it was shown that SIS 900
had been added to the endowment fund
within the past year. The announcement
was also made OF the acceptance recent y
of five valuable lots, valued at $1,000
donated to the university through the
board of trustees. Mention of the name
Of the giver was not made.
The second session of the board con-
vened at o'clock in the afternoon. and
was very brief Prior to the hour named,
the board visited the White House n n
body and saw President Mckinley. Upon
the return to headquarters, Bishop Nc
Cabe. the guest in this city OF Bishop
Hurst, became suddenly i'll. and it he
came necessary to summon medical aid
His condition improved, and he was soon
able to take carriage for the Hurst res
idence. Owing, however. to his advanced
age, and general health, Bishop McCane
left the city last night for Chicago, en-
route to his home
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-12
ALL RIGHT IN BISCUITS
But n Poor Medicine.

Common soda is all right in its place and
indispensable in the Kitchen and for cook
ing and washing purposes. but soda was
never intended for medicine. and people
who use it as such will some day regret it.
The common use Of soda to relieve heart
burn and sour stomach is a habit which
thousands OF people practice almost daily
and one which is fraught with danger.
Soda gives only temporary relief. and in
the end the stomach trouble gets worse and
worse
The soda acts as mechanical irritant to
the walls of the stomach and bowels. and
cases are on record where it accumulates
in the intestines. causing death by infiam-
nation or peritonitis
DR.. Harlandson recommends as the SAT-
est and surest cure for sour stomach (acid
dyspepsia) the daily use after meals Of an
excellent preparation, sold by druggists
under the name Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. These tablets are large 20-grain
lozenees. pleasant to the taste and con-
tanning the natural peptones and digestive
elements necessary to good digestion and
which all weak stomachs lack.
StuGrt's Dyspepsia Tablets used regu-
larry after meals digest the food promptly
and thoroughly before it has time to fer
ment SOUR. and poison the blood and nerv-
Gus system.
DR.. Wuerth states that he invariably
uses end recommends Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets in all forms of stomach derange-
ment, and finds them a certain cure. not
only for sour stomach. but by causing
prompt digestion OF the food they create
healthy appetite Increase flesh. and
str ngthen the action of the heart and
liver.
They are rot cathartic and contain no
violent drug. but are intended only for
stomach diseases and faulty digestion. and
generally acknowledged to be the most re-
liable cure for any stomach trouble except
cancer of the stomach
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets now enjoy an
international reputation and popularity.
and ars sold by druggists everywhere in
40 United States, Canada, and Great
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-12
With MILITARY HONORS
The Remains Of Colonel Liscum In
TERED at Arlington.
President Mckinley, Members of His
Cabinet, and Prominent Army Of
ficers Witness the CeremOnies-
Ritual of the Episcopal Church
Read by the Rev. Mnckny-Smith.

With the President OF the United States.
members of his Cabinet, the commanding
general, and other prominent officers of
the army in attendance. the remains OF
Col. Emerson H. Liscum, who was killed
at the head OF his regiment in Tientsin,
were laid at rest yesterday afternoon IN
the National Cemetery at Arlington. From
St. Johns Parish Hall, where the remains
of Colonel Liscum had remained under
guard of honor since their arrival here,
Monday afternoon, the body was removed
to Arlington with a military escort.
The escort was in command of Col Will
lam A Rafferty,. of the Fifth Cavalry, and
was headed by five mounted policemen. fol-
lowed by four officers OF the staff of the
Fifth Cavalry. accompanied by four
busiers. Then followed the Fifth Cavalry
Band. mounted on white horses, and 25O
cayalrymen. under command of Major
Thomas. Next came Battery F, OF the Sec
ond Artillery. in command OF Capt. C. ID.
ParkhIrst. with four field guns and eight
caissors, drawn by six horses. Four COM
panies Of marines preceded the Marine
Band OF seventy pieces, led by Lieutenant
Santeimann.
a carriage containing the widow Of the
dead soldier followed the detail Of marines.
and preceded the caisson upon which rode
the casket enshrouded in a large American
flag. Six black horses, accompanied by
three outriders. drew the caissCn. and
twelve nom commissioned officers mounted
rode beside it. Behind the caisson followed
the rideriess horse of the dead officer,
bearing black blanket and an empty
army saddle from which depended the Of
ficer's SABRE
Carriages containing Secretary Root and
General Corbin, General Miles. General
Wilson. and other officers OF the army, in
GLIDING several members Of the dead SOL
dier's regiment. members of the Vermont
Congressional delegation. and the japanese
Minister made up the remainder of the
procession. which was nearly two miles in
length. The President and Secretary Hay
reached the cemetery in time for the cere-
monies.
No services were held at the church, al
though large congregation gathered there
to witness the removal of the bo1y and
the formation of the procession The par
ish hall was deliberately decorated with
floral offerings and draped with American
flags. At the cemetery Rev. Dr. Alex
ander Mackay Smith read the burial serv-
ice according to the Episcopal ritual, and
a funeral dirge was rendered by the Ma
rine Band. When the casket had been low
cred into the grave detachment of SOL
diers from Fort Myer fired salute of three
volleys, and as the clods of earth were
falling upon the lid the bugler sounded
taps.
The honorary pallbearer: we're: Brig.
Gen. A. W. Greedy. brig Gec > C. Breck-
inridge. Brig. Gen. G. N. Lieber. Brig.
Gen. A. e Bates. Cap. Thomas Perry. Of
the navy. and Lieut. Col. c. B. Edwards.
United States Volunteers.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-12
CENSUS BUREAU BULLETINS.
Population of Cities In Maryland
and NOrt1, Carolina.

The Census Bureau has announced the
population of the following incorporated
cities in Maryland having a population
between 1000 and $4,000:
Annapolis. 8.4O2; Brunswick, 2,i7!; Cam
bridge, 5,747, Chestertown. 3.0OS: Crisfeld,
S.165; Cumberland, HIPS: Easton, 3074;
Elkton, 2,542; Frederick. 1926; Frostburg
5.274; Hagerstown 1851; Havre de Grace
8, i23: Laurel. 2.079: Lonaconing 2.lS1 Po-
comoke City 2.12i; Salisbury. All; West
minister 3,199.
The population of the following ncor-
porated places in North Carolina with n
population of between 1000 and %. 600 has
also been given out:
Ashevilie. 1864; Beaufort. 2,195: Bur
lington. 3.692: Charlotte 1901: Concord,
1910; Durham. 6.679; Edenton, 3.Oi6; Eliz-
abeth City. 6,3IS; Fayetteville. 1870; Gas
tonia. 1910; Goldsboro. 5,s77: Graham,
2.052; Greensboro. 1O.035; Greenville. 2,56a:
Henderson. 3.7i6; Hickory 1885; High
Point, 4.163; Kings Mountain. 2.062; Kin
ston, 4,106: Monroe, 2.427: Mount Airy.
1850; Newbern, 5000; Raleigh, 1858;
Randleman. 2.190: Reidsville. S.262; Rocky
Mount. 1881: Salem. 3,642; Salisbury.
G.277; Statesville, 3.1i1: Tarboro. 2.i9a;
Washington. 4s42; Wilmington, 20,976
Wilson 3,525: Winston, 10O0S
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-12
THE AUTO SHOW POPULAR.
Contests the Feature of the Evening
Programme.

The second day OF the automobile ex-
hibition at Convention Hall. Fifth and l.
Streets northwest, opened at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. and a steady stream
of visitors flowed into the building all
through the afternoon and evening With
the advent of evening the attendance in
creased. All of the exhibits arrived and
were in place.
Up to the hour for the contest the eighth
of mile track was crowded with the
many autos. which displayed in actual OPP
Grafton their characteristics for the bene-
fit OF the spectators The three wheeled
runabout was favorite with the spec
tators. Rides are freely rendered the Wis
itors by the exhibitors. and nearly all of
them take advantage OF the opportunity to
speed about the track
The two events run off open to all kinds
of motor vehicles were the "braking"
contest and the obstacle race. The brak-
ing contest was won by Mr.. Knox. on
Knox gasoline runabout, coming to
standstili thirteen feet after applying the
brake and without using the reverse lever.
l.. NJ Beck. with Mobile. steam power.
was second, on a brake" of twenty and
one-half feet.
The second event was the obstacle race.
and proved very interesting. Barrels and
b3frleTS were placed all over tne track, III
all sorts Of positions, the object being to
pass them and run into pens and out and
then encircle the track and finish. After
the second trial the contest narrowed down
to Royce Hough, on Waverley wide
gauge trap, and c. L. Pittman. on mar
gauge Mobile. Each had two trials,
and these ended In a tie The Mobile won
on the run-off. clearing all obstacles and
finishing in thirty seconds fiat Hough. who
was considerably Handicapped with heavy
wide-gauge vehicle, made three strikes and
finished In thirty-three seconds. E. l..
Weston. on steam Mobile. finished third.
The Overman, which was entered. arrived
too late to start.
The judges were Messrs. A. NJ. Welch,
Of the Electric Vehicle Company: C. j.
Field DE Dion Bouton Company, and C. ID.
Gregory, of THE Hub f. l.. Wilson,
timer, and r. NJ. lie Mat. starter.
The braking. starting. and obstacle
races tonight will be for steam vehicles
only. and there is large list OF entries.
The floral parade will be the striking
feature Of the Thursday night programme.
About twenty owners have signified their
intention to compete for the silver cup.
which is the first prize offered for the best
decorated motor vehicle.
All owners who desire TO compete are
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-12
The Girl From Up There.

There was considerable difference in the
performance of The Girl From Up There"
at the National Theatre last night from
that of Monday night. due to the excessive
welding of the editorial ak of Manager
Charles Frohman and the writer of the
musical comedy Mr.. Hugh Morton. There
has not been n single adverse opinion re-
garding the merits of the play, the de-
lightful performance of Miss Edna May
and all her associates, excepting there was
too much material in the production as
presented at the opening performance. 1t
lasted too long to suit the tastes OF the
theatregoers who prefer an hour or so af-
ter the theatre for supper. or those who
live in the suburbs. The result of the re-
vision OF Messrs. Frohman and Morton has
been to eliminate half hour or more Of
the good material in the play, so that 1t
ended last night ut the usual hour to
which our theatregcers are accustomed.
There is no question that THE Girl
From Up There has achieved most dis
tinctive success and that so far as the
star and company are concerned. the
beauty of the production. the enlivening
character OF the music. the attractive
ness of the effects. and the perfection of
every detail concerned with the produc
ton. that it is one of the best perform
ances ever seen in Washington. Everybody
associated with 1t in Il managerial capac-
ity has reason to anticipate long and
prosperous season when the production
goes to New York in the course of a few
weeks.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-12
MRS. M'LEAN's FUNERAL.
The Remains Inferred mt RocI, Greek
Cemetery Yesterday Morning.

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary L. Mclean.
vino died last Sunday morning, was con-
Quoted from her residence. Connecticut
Avenue and X Street northwest, yester-
day morning at 10 O'Clock. The services
at the house were private and none but
the immediate members OF the family
were present. The Rev. Wallace Rad
clffe. d. D., officiated.
Following the services the remains
were conveyed to Rock Creek Cemetery
where they were inferred beside those OF
her husband.
Mrs. Mclean was the widow OF Wash
ington Mclean. late proprietor OF the
Cincinnati Enquirer" who died ten years
ago December 9 last. The death of Mrs.
Mclean occurred on the anniversary of
this date. The deceased was the mother
If Mrs Dewey. the wife OF the Admiral of
the Navy: OF Mrs. Ludlow. the wife OF
Rear Admiral Ludlow. and OF john 4. Nc
Lean, OF Ohio.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-12

requested to send their names and style
of vehicle, up to Thursday noon. to Mr..
Welch. who has this feature In charge. He
may be addressed. Care OF Electric We
hicle Company. Fifteenth Street and Ohio
Avenue"
The professional matinee which was
scheduled for Thursday afternoon, has
been postponed until Friday.
Among the out OF town visitors last
night at the exhibition were II. d LIE
Cato. of Philadelphia. manager of the re-
cent Automobile Show. in the Quaker City;
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Fox, Miss Repetti.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. S. Downs, NJ. II. Hamil
ton. Miss Anna George, Of New York;
Blanche Rosenbluth. of New York: Miss
Carrie George. of New York, and Miss
Alice George, of New York.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-12

The marriage of Miss Beatrice Farqu-
har. daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Farauhar. to Dr. William Melville Gar
ton. U. S A, will be solemnized at noon
at st. Johns. The attendants who will
from the bridal train. arc Miss .iary
Towne. OF Philadelphia. maid OF honor:
Lieut. Archibald DAYS. U. s. ". best
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-12
Hoods Pills t ass ssss by >,

ddence. Try them once and You VIII prefer them
to all others. Sold by all druggists % cents