davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-26
Low Rates Via the Santa Fe.

Pan American Exposition, Buifa-
10, N. Y. May 1st-Nov. 1st 1901.
Rate:-One fare plus Sl.00 for
the round trip. Dates of sale.
Daily to and including Oct. 3lst,
1901. Limits. Final return limit
80 days from date OF sale. Con
tInuous passage In each direction.
Tickets TO be signed by joint
Agent at Buffalo before good to
return. To facilitate handling
baggage at Buffalo, passengers are
requested to put their names on
trunks and valises. through ra-
les to ether Eastern points vii be
quoted on application.
Pan. merican Exposition.
Effective at once and until the
close of navigation which Will be
about Sept. 18th Tickets of all
classes rcadsng between Chicago
and Buflslo and points east there
of will be honoTed by rail and
steamer. Lines as tollows:-Via
Lake Shore d Michigan Southern
by rail Chicago to Cleveland
thence by steamer to Buffalo.
Via Michigan Central Il. II. by
rail to Detroit thence by steamer
to Buffalo. Via Webash II. II. by
rall to Detroit thence by steamer
to Buffalo. Furthermore on all
tickets 1st and Cd class to New
York City via Albany any passen
ger NAV, il he so desires, usesteam-
er llne down the Hudson river to
New York, there being day and
night line. To obtain these priv
eleg es, Cor which there Is no extra
charge, application should be
made to conductors before reach
ing the points where 1t is desired
to take steamer.
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-26

Special Summer Excursion to
Points on A. Il. & s. F.-East.
Dates OF sale June 20 to Septem-
Der 10 inclusive. The return limit
October 31st. Rates
To Chicago and return $3l.5o
To Kansas City and return $1,000
To other points east on Santa fe
at proporlonate reduced rates.
Assembly rates June % to Aug
"a round trip tickets may be sold
daily from June 22nd to Aug y.
with final return limit OF Sept 10,
to Palmer Lake and return at
$3.50 and to Glen Park and re-
turn at S7.55.
SIDE RIDES-Alburque to
City OF Mexico and return SO.
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-26
Home Seekers Excursion

Home Seekers Excursion
to California.
Rate for round trip $I9.10 to all
points III California.
Dates of sale--July I'd and 10th
Aug. 9th and GOTH,
Sept, Sd and 18th
Tickets good from starring point
on date of sale. Stop-overs per-
mltted on going trip but within
IS days from date Of sale Final
return limit q days from date OF
sale. Continuous passage return
ing.
Choice of routes granted-either
via Albuqurque or Ogden ard
Southern Pacific.
~. GARyIN, Agent
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-26

All Year Tourist Rates % the
Grand Canon of Arizona and to
Phoenix and Prescott Arizona.
Dates of sale daily the year
round. Limits.-Golng transit
limit within which destination
must be reached, 90 DAYS, alter
which tickets will be good for re-
turn passage within final limit
which Is nine months from date of
sale. Stop overs allowed going
within transit limit and returning
within final limit.
Rate 10 Grand Canon $5S.4O
" Z" Phoenix & Prescott $63.40
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-26

Ar.7p. IN. Lv. H. III
sPRISGFIELD-vILAs-S
MoNDAr-wEpNRsDAY-E
(Routc No e5lOD
Springfield hT: hr M Villas ATs'% m
s.on'Hsson N: u. Il ,. =. m. M
rRINGFIELD-MAXEY-
MONDAY,
(Route No 95lo2.)
Springfield ks X. p M m. Maker hE: hE ioa% ann:
sPRINGFIELD-CARRI
(Houte No. 654l2)
Tuesday Thursday saturday leaves Springfield
7:O0 a. NJ, arrives ut Carrizo and Townss'e
7:OOp.m Leaves Townsi;e and Carrizo on
Monday, Wednesday, Friday 700 u, nj. ar
rives at Springfield, 200 p. M.
SPRINGFIELD--BLAINE
MISUNDERSTANDING.
lRoute No. e5i24)
Springfield krs r a. M m Blaine, IN II Il p. nm m
(Frce Dciivcry)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
No Schedule Time. Special Onice.
All mails closed five minutes before leaving
ime CLARA NJ. HAYS, L. NJ.
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-26

Rocky Mountain Chautauqui,
Glen Park. 1901, from May Is to
Oct Is, tickets good going only
on Saturday or Sunday with final
return limit to the following Mon
day. May be sold Lamar to Pal
mar Lake and return at $3.50. In
addition to the above and on the
same dates and with the same
limlts, tickets may be sold to
Glen Park and return at $7.55.
For further inform alton address
G. J. GARNIN, Agent.
Lamar, Colo,
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-26

Pueblo, Colo. August Sth, 1901.
Log Rolling Woobmen
of the World.
Fare and one fifth on Certifi
cate plan, with minimum attend
ance of fifty. Dates of'sale, Aug.
G-s. Final return limit not later
iiian Aug 18th. Joint agent is
VIM. Young, Ticket agent at I'm
ion Depot. Certificate to be
slgned by Mr.. j. B. Lotshow at
Pueblo.
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-26


Andrew Peterson g ll.55
J A Durstein Z" 1850
F q Stalnalier 6 s. 900
John Patterson " g 2,65
Alt B Allen " $50
Ellsworth Lyons '' 8 4.30
+ o Harrington = .' S95
j = Jones I" $50
j w Beatty 6 IS 7.45
V S Waugh $ =" 3.55
j Lasley $ G.25
j NJ Johnston 1" 8 rs
j 0 Davis IS T.C0
David Dovls !, 100
} X Lewis G.25
j A Roach '' 7.75
ID Il Greathouse +" " 7.45
Fred Twyford F." 7..t5
A l. Walker T.75
W q McAlee =" /" 100
S i Squires '' +" 295
Y i Walker +" +" 775
w A Graham V 1900
Casper Durant $ s. $50
Chas Woolev Z" 2.G5
Witnesses for state in Nicholson
case.
S l. Thompson &15.25
Oscar Nance 1910
Mat Brennan 1l.S0
VIM Greathouse III 80
I L Mllligan 1i.S0
L McAdams 1890
Alice Thompson II so
VIM NJ Thompson 1900
Henry BlancI.at 1890
Wesley Alcorn 1913
Joe Shield 11.SOl
Gld II Thompson .jr 1890
B # Lamport Tor defense disallow'd
r X Ross dist atty fee 10000
Sherifl7s bill OF $6l9 90 present
ed and $4,000 allowed and re-
malnder laid over for further con
slderalon.
q NJ Gordon Justice fee in q r
Thompson case $4.3O
q Nj Gordon 6 In Nlckelson 11.25
Witness tee aud mileage
w M THOMPSON 40
I L Miiligan $50
s L Thompson T.25
Wesley Aicorn 40
Josepl, Shields $50
A C Curtis 40
Henry Blanchat 800
VIM GTeathouse $50
Marion McAdams 800
Luc.us McAdams 500
Oscar Nance 10
A w McHendIie stenogr ph'r 5000
Ii L Homsher cleaning co. sup't's
Office rs
w II Denny Tor freight 800
4 Smith cleaning courthouse 4.35
S E Squ1res 5.25
V S Waugh for plastering 5000
Allowed on county contingent
fund as follows;
L NJ Whitaker money expended
tor county %2l10I
NJ artin & Allen m'd'se ll.29
s w Smart wall paper. etc, 396S
Mrs j l. Pettlcrew board jury 1885
Out West Printing Co books 1870
w + Robinson CO stationery LIB
w M Stewart postage SEQ
Anna Watson 327
Jhos G. keyser SEQ
e M Whitaker 6 800
Election judges were appointed
for the several precincts Tor the
coming Nov. election. No | N Is
Curtis. Mrs Lee Knox, John NJ
Johnston. No &c B Wa!dren, W
B Fleming, A A Yowell. No 3
Mrs Deborah Bresliu. J Z Jones.
Mrs Matte Uhristy. No 1 Sam'l Z
SGuires, J O VanOrsdol, Alfred b
Allen. No 5 J a Dursteln, W q
McAtee, Mrs Alice Nj Davis. No
6 A j Harker, e J CORNISH, John
Tanner. No T Geo Z Wood, Mrs
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-26

Colorado Springs (Colo) Gazette. Daily
Mining Edition. 81 a year in advance. All
the mining news and stock quotations.
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-26
Commissioners Proceedings.

The county Commissioners met
I'm regular quarterly session July
i, 1901 at 100 z. M. A full-board
was present. The Official bonds
were examined and approved.
Co. Treas. was ordered to sell
iron tank over cells in county jail
to Jesse Tanner for $40. and to
place proceeds in co. revenue
fund. Affidavit Of i. II. Goodwin
claiming exemption from taxes in
1901 presented and rejected. Co.
lreas.'s and Co. Clerks books
were examined and approved.
Claims against the county were
allowed on the county revenue
fund as follows:
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-26
Mail Time Card.

SPRINGFIELD-LAMA
DAILY.
(Route No 65lSo)
s,r,ngaa,aI m m. Lamar A.. A. I r. r. M m.
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-26

B T Lamport Tor defense disallow'd
r X Ross dist atty fee 10000
Sherif7s bill OF S6l9 90 present.
ed and $4,000 allowed and re-
malnder laid over for further con
slderatlon.
@ NJ Gordon Justice tee in q II
Thompson case $4.30
q NJ Gordon SIN Nicholson " 11.25
IE;t,,c, In,, ,.,I ,y,;l.,,ro
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02
A Pleasant Afternoon,

Yesterday Mrs. j. s. McGavren
furnished pleasant little innova-
ton in the regular club routine by
inviting a few of her friends who
are connected with other circles
to meet with the European Travel
Club which met at her pleasant
home.
The members of the Club not
being aware of tho intention of
the hostess met with pleasant
surprise in finding guests await
ing their arrival. Mrs. Boies con.
Quoted the lesson, which conferred
in London. Mrs. Simlns read
Lillian Bells racy comments upon
life in London at the present day.
and Mrs. Wilkinson produced the
the impression of Abigail Adams
on London little over a hundred
years ago, when that staunch little
American accompanied her hus-
band to England during his diplo-
matte service, Mrs. Millican read
an article upon the relative values
|of English and American com
modities and productions. Mrs
B. w. Carlisle and Mrs. McGavren
finished the program with COM
ments and criticisms upon the
writings and characters of Dick
ems. An hour was then spent in
social chat, after which light re-
freshments were served by little
Misses Ruth McGavren and Bessie
Millican.
The guests of honor for the
afternoon were, Mesdames Sniff,
Anderson, Dewell and Hos
brook.
More frequent courtesies of
the nature introduced by Mrs
McGavren would without doubt
add great deal of pleasure
to the club-life of our town
as we'll as awaken agreater
mutual interest in all connect
ed with these numerous and
valuable little courtersies in our
social life.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02
TUESDAY, April so

Mrs. G. s. Tidd has gone to
Albion, Neb. for few weeks visit
with relatives.
Mrs. NJ. Case, of Norfolk, is in
the Valley, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. A. I. Briggs.
Mrs. G. E. Nichols returned
home to Sioux City this morning,
after visit of few days in Mis-.
souri, Valley with Mrs. s. o. Good.
man.
8. Brainard leaves for Delvan
Wisconsin, tomorrow morning. He
will spend the summer in Wiscon.
sin and Michigan.
Judge Peake, of Blenco, was il
the Valley today on business.
Mrs. j. l.. Noy is an Omaha
visitor today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02
Harrison County q Organs q
of the q. o. p. Will Now
Please Speak Out.

The work of unloading the rail
road ties at the r. E. & M. v.
company's supply yards in this
city is retarded by the inability Of
the company to secure a sufficient
force of men, although the COM
pany is offering Sl.4O per day.
Last year the company received
and stored at their supply yards
in this city several hundred thou
sand railroad ties. Since that time
the supply has been drawn upon
quite frequently in keeping up
the road bed, construction of
side tracks, etc, and now almost
every freight and stock car from
east is loaded to it's fullest capa-
city with railroad ties consigned
to the Il. ". company at Missouri
Valley.
The first of the latest consign-
ment arrived here last week and
since that time there has been a
busy scene of activity at the sup
|ply yards here. It is said the
company will unload at least 500
car load of ties here during the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02

The G. +. Haeseker family now
occupies the residence formerly
occupied by the George Christ
man family.
Fred Brown departed this morn
ing for Chicago. He will be alb
sent from the city several days.
August Kiss who returned to
this city last week, after several
months stay at Sherman Hill,
Wyo., during which time he was
in the employ of the Union Paci-
fc railroad company, departed
this morning for Lincoln where
he goes to accept a position re-
Gently rendered him.
Mrs J MacAllister and Mrs Ed
ward Mason are in Logan today
attending the district meeting of
the w CT U.
Geo smothers is spending the
in Logan.
Conductor Messmore of the s
C& P is taking thirty day va
cation from work.
Elder Conait, of Logan, Utah,
was in the Valley last evening the
guest of H L Fry.
Frank Fernandese left for
Springfield III, today for months
visit with his parents.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02

A correspondent of the Marsh-
alltown Times-Republican, writ
ing from Des Moines, says: "some
fresh information regarding the
plans of the Great Western for
extensions this year has reached
Des Moines through one of the
officials of the road who has just
returned from st. Paul, where he
has been in consultation with the
head officers. He suggests that
it is probably that the line to
Sioux City will veer southwark
from Fort Dodge and parallel the
Illinois Central to the south, strik-
ing jolly, Sac City and Anthem.
From Anthem, in Woodbury. Co,
the line to Sioux City would go
through a rough country. The
Omaha route may go even farther
south and hit Jefferson and Har-
lin. The line from Hampton to
the Mason City & Fort Dodge
connection will strike either at
Clarion or Belmond, but it has
not been determined which. Then
there is likely to be cut off from
the Hampton line to Olewein to
make still shorter route to Chi
oago. The surveyors on the Sioux
City extension will be in the coun-
cry in month and at least part
of that line will constructed this
year, but the Omaha extension
will not be built until next year"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02
II Saved His Leg.

p a Danforth, Of LaGrange, Ga, suf
fered for six months with Il frighttul
sore on his leg: but writes that
Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured
it in five days For ulcers, wounds
plies, its the best salve i'm the world
Cure guaranteed Only Csc. Sold by
Elliott Il Harvey. m3l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02
Fought For His Life.

s'My father and sister both died Of
Consumption" writes j. L. Weather
wax, of Wyandotte, Mich, land was
saved from the same frlghtful fate
only by DR.. Kings New Discovery.
An attack of Pneumonia left an OBJ
stinate cough and very severe lung
trouble, which an excellent doctor
could not help. but a few months use
of this wonderful medicine made me
as we'll as ever and gained much IN
weight" Infalllble for coughs, colds
and all throat and lung trouble. Trial
bottles free. Guaranteed bottles soc
and 81 at Elliott & lIsrvey's m3l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02
Crop Bulletin for Week End
ing April 20. 1901.

Dies MONIES, Iowa The week
brought ideal conditions for pro-
gress in farm work, and for the
growth OF vegetation. The tenn
perature was above the normal the
average daily excess ranging from
two to eight degrees. There was
but little more than q trace of
rainfall during the working days
of the week, and Saturday even
ing light showers were reported
in var;ol;s localltiesin the western
and northwestern counties. While
there is abundant moisture in the
soil for present needs, moderate
amount of rainfall would be bene-
fetal to prevent an encrusted sur
face and to promote termination
of seeds and plants.
Reports show that small grain
is coming up fairly we'll, with but
little complaint of defective seed.
Excellent progress has been made
in blowing sodand preparing fall
plowed fields for corn. A begin-
ming has been made in planting
corn in the extreme southern
counties; and with continuance
of warm weather planters will be
started in all districts very near
the first of May. Grass is start
ing fairly we'll, and pastures will
be in condition to support stock
about as early as usual. Foliage
has made rapid growth, and fruit
trees are coming into bloom with
fine prospects.
Either run town with vim or
just sell out and leave it. Men
who are all the time trying to get
out of a town will never build up
the town or their own business.
One of the two things must be
done-run the town down for all
its worth, get up steam and keep
it up, or quit the whole thing and
slide out and let nature take her
course. Do you want trade? Bid
for it. Do You want prosperous
town where people can come who
are disposed to make homes?
Then do away with personal feel
ing, bury from sight all spite
work; work no more for few in
dividuals, all work together for q
mutual benefit. Wake up, rub
your eyes, roll up your sleeves
and go to work. Don't work with
fear and trembling, but take it for
granted that blood will tell. Leave
results to themselves; borrow no
trouble, but all unite to make the
biggest kind of a city.-Ex.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02
Three Hundred Russians.

Tomorrow three hundred Rus
slams, men, women and children,
will arrive in the Valley to work
in the beet sugar fields on the
Missouri bottom around Cali
fornia junction and Modale. They
are all experienced hands at the
business.
T L Davis yesterday sold the
Parker farm of 300 acres, in Cal
houn township, to L A Noy, of
Nebraska, for $4,000
The K P's had a very pleasant
time last night. They had two
victims for the third degree,
and after the work was concluded
a banquet was served.
Miss Maggie Feeney, who has
been in the Valley for week,
left for her home in Fremont TO-
day.
Last year a baseball pitcher
was arrested at Des Moines for
playing ball on Sunday, and for
violating the statute, which pro-
vides that no unnecessary labor
shall be performed on Sunday.
The court has just held that play
ing ball does not constitute work
within the meaning of the law.
Harry Harmon is laying off for
afew days on account of sickness.
III. Y. Anterior is in Omaha
today looking after matters con-
nected with Bolin's new under
taking establishment.
Miss Dora Wood, of Council
Bluffs, and her guest Mrs. Jennie
Peck, of New York, arrived in the
city this morning and are spend
ing the day here the guests of ac-
quaintances. Mrs. Peck was
formerly Miss Jennie Dutton of
this city.
Miss Elizabeth Beacon, of
Omaha will arrive in the city this
evening for brief visit here with
her sister, Mrs. Ed. Cummings.
Among other building improve
ments now in course of erection
in Missouri Valley is new DWELL
ing Bunce and Hardy are build
ing for r. Radloff, on west Erie
near Harrison street.
Mrs W B Kirkoff, of Council
Bluffs, is in the city visiting
friends today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02
Administrators Notice.

Notice is Hereby Given to all Persons
Interested:
That on the % day of April A. D
1901. the undersigned was appointed
by the District Court of Harrison Co !,
Iowa, Administrator of the estate of
Samuel Marksbury deceased, late of
said County. All persons indebted to
said estate will make payment to the
undersigned. and those having claims
against the same will present them,
legally authenticated, to said Court
for allowance Dated April % 1901.
W mo j Amen, Administrators.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02

There are some men who think that
when they pay their taxes, or their
board, OF their rent, they have DIS
charged their whole duty to the COM
mHn'ty They seem to be convinced
that the city is an institution estab
lished for the purpose of relieving
them from all obligations to their Eel.
lows upon payment of certain specific
sum which may take the form of
taxes, rent or board. Politically they
maintain All attitude of aversion TO
paterna!ism, but as matter Of prac.
tice they insist that when they were
adopted into the community they we're
given guarantee that all trouble
would be taken OFT their hands. They
howl about the condition of the streets
they protest because the usual ills of
municipal life are not cured by some
indefinite process of which they know
nothing and care nothing. Don't they
pay their portion of the public burden
and why should they be bothered? 1t
is none OF their business, Their busi-
ness is to kick about the quality Of
the Cruel ana demand more. What
such men need is to have some sense
knocked into them. The body polite
is not an orphan asylum. The city is
not clamoring forhealthy male infants
for adoption. What it wants and
what every man in the community
should should give 1T, IS the assistance
of the members of the corporation
not such assistance as is given when
man goes to the polls and there votes
for some fellow who has been slated
for office by some boss, but intelligent
advice and striving for hetterment.
There are many things that the indi-
vidual can co which the city cannot
do. For instance you can clean up
your back yard and relieve the airs of
spring of the burden Of noxious odors
and disease breeding germs with which
they will be laden if you don't do
something.-Ex.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02
Retail Grocery Combine.

IDA GROVE, Ia, April 2G.-The groc-
cry business of Ida Grove will be all
conducted under one management in
future. The four largest grocery
stocks of the town have been CONSOLE
dated and company has been formed
KIN own as the Iowa Mercantile COM
which will be incorporated with
capital stock of $4,000.
Since the suicide of Charles r.
Blackman last week it has been
question of what to do with his large
grocery stock which he mortgaged to
Baxter, Reed Il Co. the evening before
he took his life.
1t was finally decided for all of the
grocers to combine. it being estimated
they could save 81, 600 in operating ex-
penses in year and they could buy
cheaper. The officers of the new com.
pany are j. H. Strough, president; w.
III. Bassett, vice president; j. L
Gemmell, secretary, and ]. W. Reed,
treasurer.
The wsrmest day of the season was
recorded yesterday when the mercury
bounded up to the 81 mark. 1t WAS
uncomfortably warm all day and the
wind hurled dust, sand and grit
through the air, which served to make
the day very dlsagreeable. Many peo-
pie cast longing glances at the sum.
mer clothes which have hung in the
closet all winter and the ice cream soda
fountains did thriving business all
day. 1t remained quite warm far into
the night and at 2 O'Clock last night
the thermometer registered 81. About
10 o'clock it BECAME very comfortable
and favored very much of cool sum-
mer evening, The lowest temperature
during the day was SIS. The highest
temperature recorded In the state of
Iowa for the month of April last year
was 50, or two degrees below the high=
est temperature yesterday.-Nonpareil
April 20.
It was the custom of Mrs. Ma.
rietta Doe Hay, who died q Jew
days ago in Tarrytown, NY, to
keep her jewels and large sums of
money in small bag, which she
used to hang on the limb of q tree
outside her window at night. She
feared burglars, and wanted to be
able truthftlly to tell robber that
she had no money 10 the house.
Frequently the bag contained
thousands of dollars.