davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01

rSss.ss 49, on, -. !, rs recSive specio
sestee. without charsc 4 :; : .ATEss sa.ssn.]
Sends sssd sor saapie COP. FREE. Adde'S.
VICTOR !. EvAao Z CO.
(Rseene Attssnsys.)
H,sas Ossld,as. WARRINGTON. ..
Tuesday, Feb. %.
Dan Driscoll of the day force ct the
s. Z. 4 IPSWICH yards Is taking few
days lay of on account Of sickness.
klrkwood and Bachrach mas ont
cor shipment Of 1.-Two stock to the South
Omahs market last night.
Smallpox Of . pronounced form has
broken out In Boone. The public
schools In one portion of the city have
been closed and every precsutton hes
been taken to prevent the further
spread Of the scourge.
Quickly satisfactory, permanently
pleasing-Beggs' Hair Remover. Re
moves dsndruff. stops hair falling out
restores natural growth and color, cur.
es I'll scalp diseases. Am glad te
recommend 30 excellent q preparation
Mrs. j. E. Grousemsn, Mobile Ala.
mar. 81. G. 8. Osborns.
In.
Yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Liz.
or Q daughter.
+ A. Botes is in Omaha today look
ing after business matters.
How
Resd Q full account Of the surren'
der of Gen Cronje In our telegrsphic
columns this evening,
j. z. Martin went to Modale this
afternoon to look after real estate
deal.
Monte, son Of b. o. Williams, ID
quite sick.
Three of Rev. Wards children ere
sick In bed
Mrs. Jennie Neitzsch is reported
considerably better today, and 1t ID
thought she will soon be able to be up.
Frank Rslnoehl,o Chadron, is in the
Valley on business.
Mrs. J. E. Blair, who has been In
the Valley several weeks the guest Of
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Snyder leaves
for her home in Sioux City tomorrow.
JH Morgan, of st Louis, is the guest
of his Uncle, S H Morgan, of La
Grange township.
There was q slight change for the
better in the condition Of Fred Rob.
inson this afternoon.
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. p. Noble leave for
Hot Springs, Ark, Thursday morning
for few weeks trip.
Robt son Of Mr. and Mrs j j Hilsa-
beck Is quite sick with pneumonia.
FL. Davis transacted business in
Logan today.
John Anderson departed this after.
noon for Geneva Neb. called there by
business matters.
A g Briggs was in Modale today
looking after business affairs.
Commencement Of the Len
ten Season.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01
A Retrospective Wow.
Inv u. II. WARR1s.]

Tho great 6re having about ruined a,
financially, end our friends In Audi
bon county having learned the fact
They having . printing office owned b;
a company who started it for loca
purposes. and anxious to have 1t run
offered US the use Of IL free of charge
1t We would edit 1t. which offer, no,
finding anything better, we accepted
and took charge of 1t christening II
1.-The Audubon County Defender.
We continued that publication until
1874, when we sold out and established
"The Cap Shesf" at Atlantic, conduct
ing the same until 1876, when we sold
out and returned to Mis- ourt Vslley,
purch asiinss our original Office which
had been chsnsed 10 nAtnS to THE
Times, which name 1t has continued;
for these reasons we can Say but little
about the transactions in this city dur.
ing our absence, but on returning We
found many marked changes, not only
In the citizenship but also IN the i'm.
provements. Bump and Smith had
built their large brick block on tho
corner Of Fifth and Erie: Pelsn and
Co. had erected their brick block on
Erie Street for the occupying of the
Valley Bank: DR.. Geo. H. McGavern
had erected his brick block GU the
corner of Fourth and Erie, while resi-
dence property had been improved and
beautiful houses erected, and every
thing indicated thrift and prosperity.
The county seat question had been
fought over not this time between
Magnolia and Missouri Valley but DO.
tween Logan and Msgnolia. and some
forty votes of this place, believing the
only way to effect removal end final.
" to bring 1t to Missouri Valley, and
to break up the commenced fight be.
tween the three places, was to vote for
Logan and then from that place to
bring It to Missouri Valley. How far
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-07
Imports Of Rice.

The imports of rice of all kinds into
the United States, including free rice
from the Hawaiian Islands, under the
reciprocity treaty, rice flour, rice meal
and broken rice, reaches $3.50 short
tons for the year ending June 80. 1900,
against 102, 900 short tons the year be-
fore and $4,000 short tons In the year
1898. The imports of Hawaiian rice
have at no time been very large, reach
ing however a value during the last
year of $29,306, the year before sl35,6S3,
and in 1898 slSS,539. The rice meal, rice
flour and broken rice imported into this
country largely for manufacturing pur-
poses. aggregate some 1900 tons, leav-
ing Of ordinary duty paying rice COM
ing into the country 4G.645 short tons
for the fiscal year just ended. against
1881 tons the year before and 62,69S
tons In 1898. The average invoice value
of the rice imported into the United
States during the last year was 2.0l
cents per pound.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-07
THE CALF RNlANS
ARE TO CELEBRATE
Native Sons of the Golden
West on ADM sioa
Day.

The Native Sons OF the Golden West
residing in Honolulu viii celebrate the
hftieth anniversary of the admission OF
the State OF California into the Union
on Monday next, September TO- The
anniversary falls on September Q, but
being Sunday, the next day has been
chosen as the committees in California
have done. a large meeting of Native
Sons was held last evening at the Ha-
wailan hotel and they will celebrate in
IA manner appropriate to the occasion.
Among those present were Messrs. A.
Newhouse, Fred Holland, c. r. Heve-
rim c.. NJ. Cooke. w. Bellina, w. A.
Alderman, DR.. ]. r. Shaw. NJ. II. Digs,
DIR. Grossman, DIR. Moore, w. IL.
Thompson, II. A. Franson, G. c. Chand-
Ter. T.. NJ. McGreen, Ed. L. Taylor, f. j.
Dillon, j. NJ. Sims.
Mr.. Livingstone was elected chair
man, and NJ. II. Digs secretary. 1t
was moved that a committee of three
be appointed to act as n committee of
arrangements for the celebration on
the 10th. The chairman appointed the
following gentlemen upon the commit
tee: C. r. Heverin, c. II. Bellina and
a. ANtNhouSt.
1t was moved that n committee of
finance be appointed to ascertain how
much funds could be raised. No APP
pointments were made, however, as
other gentlemen, we'll known Callfor
mans, are to be consulted first The
committee will be announced tomorrow.
A second meeting of the Native Sons
will take place tomorrow evening at
the Hawaiian hotel at 1880. 1t is re-
quested that all Californians, whether
they belong to the Parlors of the organ
ization or not, be present. All persons
born in California are Native Sons.
A subscription list was opened and
the following gentlemen placed their
names thereon for $40 subscriptions
each: J. f. Dillon, r. I. Moore, C. II.
Bellina, G.. NJ. Cooke, A. Newhouse, J.
r. Shaw. F. C. Holland, w. Il. Bellina,
w. Il. Thompson, VIM. A. Alderman,
Fl. A. Franson, Geo. J.. Chandler and j.
M. Sims.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-07
LOOKING FOR A LOAN.
Real Object of the czsr's Proposed
Visit to Paris.

NEW YORK, August pa dispatch
TO the Times from Paris says:
With regard to the Cars rumored
visit to Paris. the French press on the
whole, seems firmly persuaded that 1t Is
undertaken with n view of raising an
other Russian loan in Paris. AS evil
dence the preliminary visit of NJ. de
White, the Russian Finance Minister,
who was here recently, is quoted
La Libre Parole declares that 1t
knows for certain that an attempt was
recently made by Russia to raise a
large loan in America and failed and,
as money is absolutely necessary to
the Russian Government at this mo-
ment, a determined attempt will be
made to raise II in France.
This impression is altogether chang
ing the popular attitude with regard to
the Franco-Russian alliance and many
papers, representing the most diverse
opinions, declare that France is paying
far too high price for the friendship
of her northern neighbor.
At the present juncture this attitude
of France is important as, If the Fran
co-Russian alliance breaks down, the
whole face of European politics is
changed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-07
MRS. ELsToN LOSES.
HAWAII Lady Champion Beaten al
Tennis IN San Rafael.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-Play in the
ladies' annual tennis tournament COM
menced on the courts of the Hotel Rafael,
at San Rafael, yesterday. The eight play
ers entered, being of recognized ability,
had the effect of keeping many of the
less skillful from taking part.
The match In which the champion OF
Hawaii, Mrs. C. A. Elston, and the Ala
media champion. Miss II. Hunter. came
together, was the most stubbornly con-
tested and fastest OF the tournament,
Miss Hunter won the first set-7-5. In the
second set Mrs. Elston led at oil. when
her opponent braced. and by the steady
use OF her swift chop stroke, ran the
score TO &c, only TO lose the next two
games. and the set. at 6-s. Mrs. Elston
started serving In the final set, and won
her game handlly. From this point each
player won her service game, which was
unusually severe, uRtil Mrs, Elston led
at 81, ana II became apparent 10 the
spectators that the loss OF a service game
would probably cost the loser the match,
Sure enough, Mrs. Elston lost the eleventh
game on her service, and Miss Hunter,
quickly running out her game. took the
set, the entire score being TO, 6-s, TO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-07
SENATORS FROM
OAHU DISTRICTS
A Plan for Each CHOOSE g
Three is Talked
OF Here.

Oahu is entitled to six Senators in the
Territorial Legislature. There is a
proposition on foot by some Repub-
licans to nominate three of these in the
Fifth District and three in the Fourth
District by the Republicans. 1t was
rumored yesterday that George w.
Smith, chairman of the Republican
Central Committee, had said that the
plan of choosing half of the six in each
district would be followed
mo, I have not advocated such a
PLAN" said Chairman Smith when ask
ed about the matter yesterday. "Of
course 1t has been talked over and sew
eral persons have suggested to me such
an'idea. The fact Is that by the Ter
ritorial Act Oahu is apportioned six
Senators and every voter is entitled to
vote for that many. 1t is only right
that every voter should have a hand in
nominating all of the six for whom he
will cast his ballot. However the plan
of each district selecting three in
joint caucus has been discussed. If the
Fifth District had not three available
men it might come over into the Fourth
where there is perhaps more timber
suitable"
There was talk yesterday of the Re-
publican Central Committee meeting
last night to formulate a reply to Hilo's
request for the holding of the conven-
ton there. The Mauna Loa is to sail
to-day and it was thought that if a re-
ply was sent by it, the message could
be left on the leeward coast of Hawaii
and be telephoned to Hilo. The meet
ing was not held however and will
probably come off today. The answer
will be no"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-07
NO CHANCE FOR sHARKEY.
Gould not Get on His Feet After Two
Rounds.

COMFY ISLAND. August 2i.-Since
the time that Referee Wyatt carp de-
cided that Thomas Sharkey defeated
Robert Fitzsimmons on Il foul in Cali
fornia several years ago the sailor has
constantly maintained that he was the
Cornlshmans master in that encoun-
ter and could again demonstrate his
superiority. Tonight In the Seaside
Sporting Clubs ring at Coney Island
Sharkey, improved as to science and In
the best physical condition possible,
again had an opportunity to demon
strate to ring followers whether there
was any truth in his continued state
ments. To the satisfaction of 5000
spectators Fitz showed in every respect
that he wa superior to Sharkey, who
was counted out in the Second round
because of his inability to get to his
feet after the ten seconds had been
by Referee White.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-07
CoRBETT AND M'CoY.
They Were to Meet at New York
on August goth.

NEW YORK. August 29-Corbett and
Mccoy have practically completed
training for their fight tomorrow night
in the ring of the Twentieth Century
Club in Madison Square Garden.
Corbett has done his work at Bath
Beach. and has trained more carefully
for this mill than he did for his battle
with Fitzsimmons In Carson City. or
for his bout with Jeffries at coney Is
land. II am SO confident OF winning
from Mccoy" he said. that I'm ready
as I have already announced, TO meet
either Fitzsimmons or Jeffries on the
night following my battle with the
Kid l think win be In the lead all
the way. and am ready 10 bet that the
Kid does not 80 the limit OF twenty
i've rounds with me-"
A dispatch from Saratoga, says OF
Mccoy
"kid Mccoy has no doubt OF the re-
cult OF his nght with corbelt, and be-
lleVes that he viii win within ten
rounds, lie VIII start for New York
loday "Wednesday"
II VIII DO the most surprised man IN
lhe business II dom. SIN" the kid
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-07
Natures Provision For Man.

When Nature designed man she pro-
vided ample things for his preserva-
ton. Man was intended to live and be
healthy on vegetation; that was the
natural way. The only way to be
healthy or to regain lost health is by
using natures remedy and great blood
purlfier-Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. This
is the great Indian remedy. taken di-
rect from natures unerring laboratory.
1t Is made Of simple herbs, roots and
barks. and always acts naturally. 1t
searches out the disease; finds the
cause of it; Stays it, and restores the
body to normally healthy condition.
If your liver is sluggish, If you feel
dull. drowsy, or inactive; If your heart
doesn't pump right, palpitates, thumps,
sometimes vigorously; and sometimes
family; if your bowels are inactive, or
overactive; If your stomach fails you;
if your kidneys fail to act naturally;
there is still help for you If you will
take Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. You
must act quickly. Disease is progress
i've; you must stop 1t at once. Kickapoo
Indian Sagwa will do it. Hebron Drug
Co., agents for Kickapoo Indian Rene
dies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-07
COUGH REMEDY
A GREAT FAVORITE.

The soothing and healing properties
of this remedy, it's pleasant taste and
prompt and permanent cures have
made it a great favorite with people
everywhere. 1t is especially priced by
mothers of small children for colds,
Group and whooping cough, as it always
affords quick relief, and as it contains
no opium or other harmful drug, 1t
may be given as confidently to a baby
as to an adult. For sale by all dealers
and druggists. Benson, Smith e. Co.,
Ltd, general agents, Hawaii Territory
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-07

said. II think will because. II I do
say Il myoelf. I believe l am n cevercr
man than Corbctt. and everybody adj
mits that | can hit harder than he.
So that n I am clevercr and ! oan hit
harder. II can end only In one way.
and that Is In my being returned the
winner"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-07

Gen. u. S. Webb and l.. b. Howard,
of San Diego, have interested San
Francisco capital in the development
ofsthe Tempustete iron mines. and an
experimental foundry will be built at
San Diego. The furnaces will handle
all kinds of ores.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-07
First National Bank of Hawaii

WARRINGTON, August 23,-control-
Ter Dawes to-day issued a certificate
authorizing the First National Bank Of
Hawaii az Honolulu 20 begin business
with capital OF 100000 Cecil Brown
ID president and w, q, Cooper cashier
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-07

hra' stuyyeaant Fish gave a brilliant
dance al Newport, Her guests played
~ being peasants. IN gorgeous scenes,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-07
Latest sugar Prices.

NEW YORK. Aug, a0.-sugar Raw,
nrmi fair refining. sHe, Ilanaed firm,
gfAnulated el0e,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-10
- --s-a--
~CHILBLAiNS.
Howl Treat These Painful Cold
Weather Pesta.

Howl Treat These Painful Cold
Weather Pests.
Thtst preventives OF chilblains
are IN. easy shoes. stockings and
gloy3nd plenty If friction and Wig
o~rou{efcise.
WI ehilblains have once formed,
they bally return every season They
are hizing in any stage and exeru-
| ciatitn the extreme when they III
cerat
DG their incipient stages .ae best
treafnt is with local stiInulants and
eoud t%rritants
m are more than 100 recognized
renIs for chiIbIains. but paiPsing
the Erts twic- a day with a strong
.is r. of iodine is an effective RENE
Iyl course for unbroken chilbIains
onii
1}foilowing pomade for chilblains
is ! extremely etticacious;
I'll cold cream. two ounces, gallo
acibne-haif dram.
Uolve the acid in rosewater
Itdby little 10 the cold cream. stir
rinfonstantly-
Nn well Incorporated. add six
ord of halsam OF toIu.
HI thoroughly. ant when the mass
~hatrcome a smooth paste pour into
std pots for future use.
Me oil usage: Get a pair of kid
glts three sizes toe large Rip the
oubie seams. and turn the glove in
sid ut Spread the glove with a
tht layer of the ointment Be sure
th{fingers are well covered TO the
vel tips. Turn the gloves back again,
aJsew up the ripped seams Wear
the gloves for three days and nights
wtout removing them.
tis requires some ieroism and a
cesain amount of secIusion. but il l.
a bet thai il Will in ~ per cen OF
ornary chilbIains re-establish circula
It'd and effect a cure.
Is the fourth day. if all pain ant
iTAation have disappeared the plas
ted gloves may te discarded. bun
ID subject should wear ordinary klo
gives for AT least three or four days
lSger.
When the chilblains ulcerate and
tfak. the usual treatment is 10 dress
rPm with a rosin eerate. but ever
rt.n. If the ulcers are carefully wash
Il and cieanscd. the ointment used n
paste for the gloves spread upon lin
ID used as a dressing for the ulcers l.
sore. etficaciouS-
Persons subject to chilblainS. chap
o ailraSionS of the hands should h,
careful TO dry the hand
after washing them.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-10
How to Ro.., Young Pig.

To two cups of freshly steamed rice
add one a Of little sugar peas. rinsPd
and drained. one cup of grated boiled
ham. half eupfui of melted butter. tea
spoonful of salt and a large pinch
of cayenne. Rind with two egg whites.
beaten stiff. and fill a we'll cleaned
small pig which has been rubbed in
side and out with a level tablespoon
full of salt and three times thai amount
of powdered sage. Pour into a roast
ing pan one cup of water. n lay in
the pig so that IL rests on its four legs
Cover il all round with butterpd Ua
per. and roast in Il moderate oven fol-
three hours. Half an hour before serv
ing remove the paper. rub with butter
and crisp. Remove the fat from the
gravy. n strain the lean part over
the pig.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-10
Wha.Would You Give

To be cured of catarrh? If you or
your friends have this disease you
know how ~disagreeable it is. Its
symptoms are infamed eyes, throb-
bing TEMPLES, ringing noises in the
ears, headaches. capricious appetite,
and constant discharge OF mucous.
Fortunately its cure is not a ques-
ton of what you will give, but what
you will take. If you will take
Hood Sarsaparilla, the great con
stitutional remedy, which thoroughly
purifies, enriches and vitilizes the
blood, you may expec- 20 be com
pletely and permanent -ured. The
good blood which Hood oarsaparilla
makes, reaching the dellcate pass
ages of the mucus membrane, soothes
and rebuilds the tissues and ulti
mately cures all symptoms OF catarrh
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-10
WHAT IS THE USE.
THROUGH LIFE
SUFFERER.
Means of Relief is Near at Hand ard
Recommended by People
You know.

What is the use 10 60 on suffering
from kidney baekaehe, nervousness,
sl-eeplessness and dizziness when a
oids will cure you2 Probably Won
have not heard of kid-ne-oids. so If
YOU will read this statement il viii
pay YOU tenfold. We give you as
reference
Mr.. Frank Waidele. 1905 Il"
street, Richmond, Ind, who says;
For several years past | have suf-
fered with terrible pain in the region
of the kidneys, just I'VE the hips.
The pains extended down the abdo-
men and into the loins. The pain
was 50 intense at times that | could
scarcely endure il. and | had not
strength enough TO lift anything. My
urine became highly eolored and on
standing became thick and ropey. /
employed a doctor, but got DO
relief until | read about and
got Morrow kid-ne-oids. They
helped me right away, | have taken
but one package, and | have no more
backache or urinary distress and my
strength has returned. The fact Is.
| believe | am cufed but | intend
taking a few nor boxes 10 make
sure OF it. 1t is really a pleasure to
work now, while before it was hard
work to think about it. | shall rec
ommend Morrow kid-ne-oids to
all.
Morrow kid-ne-oids are not pills,
but yellow tablets and sell at fifty
cents a box at all drug stores.
Mail d on receipt of price. Manu-
featured by John Morrow K Co.
chemists, Springfield, Ohio.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-10
HUMOR OF THE HOUR.

A merchant at Camilla. Ca. makes
this unique announcement in an adyer-
tisement in the Camilla Clarion:
My 'ad' i few weeks ago brought
down a wholesale GUESSING on my head:
now this is to any one who got mad.
You keep your paid up and
your feelings viii not be hurt As ii is.
my feelings are very badly hurt. and TO
ease my own pain | la SO TO rip those
up the back who caused me pain. Bust
ness is business aud sentiment is sen
Iiment | take this method OF doing
business aud don't propose to let a lit
tie criticism change any plan II all
Fay you bills aud We can get along.
I notified tile Camilla ~dcadbeats some
time - that they could not eat me
Jut. aud they npednt try You can use
Sour Influence against me If you desire.
t'ut | have this TO say. Goo pity the
man who allows such cattle 10 linda
tuce him. | dou't count them as hu
man ! viii soon open up in my new
place. and | ask all 10 come and see me
except those who owe the unpaid ae-
ant for | have seen them too often
uow.'-Atiauia constitution.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-10
Three Car Loads Daily.

To meet the demands for Pe-ru-na az a
catarrh remedy during the fall and win.
ter three carloads per day is required
Few people comprehend what an i'm.
mense o of Pe-ru-na this is. Tt l.
eighteen hundred dozen bottles of Pc.
ru-na, each bottle containing twenty
ounces. This amounts to twenty-one
thousand six hundred bottles, or -four
hundred and thirty-two thousand
ounces, or three million four hundred
and ffty-six thousand doses.
Threa carloads of bottles OF Pe-ru-na
placed end to me in a single row would
extend over four and a half miles; ar
ranged in a column one foot square they
would make n column nearly two thou
sand feet high, -four times as high as the
highest cathedral tower in Europe, and
nearly twice as high as the famous EiffeI
tower. Remember, this amount of Pc
ru-na is shipped daily to meet the enor
nous demand for this wonderful catarrh
remedy.
The facilities of the Pe-ru-na Medicine
Company are taxed to their utmost to
keep up this remarkable output, week
after week, and month after month.
This eyer-increasing stream of Pe-ru-na
finds its way into thousands of homes in
every state in the Onion.