davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-01-30
Realization Ribbons.

BEST QUALITY COf.D EDGE SAT IN RIBBON
 No. 5, 1 inch wide, sold at 12hc; Realization Sale Price Sc No. 2, IA inches wide, sold at 15c; Realization Sale Price 10c No. g, 11s inches wide, sold at 9Sc; Realization Sale Price 12c No. 12, inches wide, sold at 25c; Realization Sale Price 16c No. Is, 2A inches wide, sold at soc; Realization Sale Price 200 No. 22, 21A inches wide, sold at 35c; Realization Sale = rice 24c No. 40 3 inches wide, sold at 40c; Realization Sale Price 31e No. 50, inches wide, sold at COG; Realization Sale Price 40c
The age-herald., 1901-01-30
FOR BABY'S SKIN
 SCALP AND HAIR
lg for Mothers to Think About


 EVERY CHILD born into the world with an inQ, disfiquring humors of the skin, scalp, and blood, becomes an object of the most tender so1icftude, not only because of its suffering but because of the dreadful fear that the disfguration is to be lifelong and mar its future happiness and prosperity. Hence it becomes the duty ot mothers of such afflicted children to acquaint themselves with the best the purest, and most effective treatment available. SOAP to cleanse the skin and scalp applications of CUTICURA alay itching irritation and inflammation followed in the seerest by mild all that be desired for of kntorured infants and children worried mothers has been demonstrate land Their absolute saety purity grateful relief speedy cure ana be desired by anxious parents the stopping
 
 
 rons 
 
 and the tandt ysoapn the
The age-herald., 1901-01-30
Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup.

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS py MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILL REIN WHILE TEETHING. with PER 'FECT SUCCESS It SOOrHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLO, and is the best rem- edy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The age-herald., 1901-01-30
British Steamer Damaged.

London January 29.-The carge of the British steamer Istrara of the Gulf Trans port Line, Captain Mckay, which arrived at Bremen about January 2S from New Orleans, was afire and thirty bales of cot ton were damaged. The fire, which was kept confined to the bunker cargo, has been extinguiShed.
The age-herald., 1901-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS,

The Aubrey Stock Company presented ''We Uhs O Tennessee" last night to good audience. The scene is laid at Chick amauga during the Spanish war, and the play deals with the life and romance of camp. The audience was we'll pleased, and a large house will doubtless greet the com- pany tonight at their third and last per- formance.
The age-herald., 1901-01-30
Trouble About Peanuts.

Some commotion was caused in the pea nut gallery of the Jefferson Theatre last night, the result of which is charge of disorderly conduct docketed against G. M. Kiker It is said the disturbance arose rela- tive to peanuts being thrown on the floor.
The age-herald., 1901-01-30
Arthur Harris Released.

Arthur Harris, who killed negro at Ems ley, and who has been under arrest at the county jail, was discharged yesterday by Charles H. Mandy, justice of the peace.
The age-herald., 1901-01-30
Linings in the Realization Sale.

SILKOTINE, the best material for underskirts or skirt lining; 36 inches wide; assorted designs; guaranteed not to fade; regular price 200 yard; Reali- zation Sale Price 14c
 GRASS CLOTH, slate and natural;
 former price 200 per yard; Realization Sale Price per yard only Sc
The age-herald., 1901-01-30
MuffS.

MINK MUFFS, sold at $2.50; Reali. zation Sale Price 1.50
 MARTEN MUFFS, sold at $3,5Qil Realization Sale Price 200
 SEAL MUFFS, sold at s4; Realiza
 tion Sale Price 2.75
The age-herald., 1901-01-30

Ladies and gentlemen will find at the new Arlington Cafe, under the management of CHI. Nabb, the best of everything at moderate prices.
The age-herald., 1901-01-30

For straight whiskies go to Dunker's Saloon, 2OS-2lO N. goth street, between End and 3rd avenues. Our leading brands: Sam Clay, Paris Club, Peacock, $l,0O per quart.
The age-herald., 1901-01-30
SIPS Gloves for soc.

75 dozen Ladies' 2-clasp Glace Kid Gloves; colors green, blue, red, brown, tan, black; sizes 51a to 2; Realization Sale Price S9c
The age-herald., 1901-01-30
The Auditorium.

Cole and Johnson's "Trip to Coontown" Company closed an engagement at the Auditorium last night to a good audience.
The age-herald., 1901-01-30
Sincere Gratitude.

So many diseases depend on impure blood, Hoods Sarsaparilla is the most widely useful medicine
The age-herald., 1901-01-30
ANNOUNCER

I hereby announce my candidacy as a delegate from the State at large, to the Constitutional Convention, subject to the action of the State Democratic Convention
 FRANK s. WHITE.
The age-herald., 1901-01-30
;!;; ss; . ;: 5;:; LOVEMAN $ S';; :; E. zss;; 5;:
 JOSEPH X LOEB
New Lots Added to the Realization Sale and
 Old Prices Still Further Reduced

We Realization Sale various lots of special ots-part the od the evidence bargain tables in the store
The age-herald., 1901-01-30
THE GOVtRNOR'S MESSA E
(Continued From Third Page.)


 have does not give me great hope that the guilty will be brought to justice. I earnest ly invite you to consider this matter and, if possible, provide such legislation as that such barbarism and atrocities cannot hap pen in Alabama with impunity. Christian civilization cannot stand the strain of such performances. The degradation of the en- tire body polite must result from the per- petuation of such lawlessness, when that lawlessness goes unwhipped of justiee.-.
 '.Buo tnis snort message is not intended to cover all matters of interest to the State; indeed, the short time that you have for legislation is not sufficient for you to give all such matters due consideration.
 Sincere Gratitude. For the generous consideration and uni form kindness, so markedly but delicatey manifested for me by the General Assem- bly, during my physical afliction, I tender you my sincere gratitude, with the assur- ance that the exhibition of your generosity and the abundant testimonials of the good will of the good people of Alabama toward me during my illness, will constitute a treasure in my memory, to which the in- creasing years can only bring increasing value w. J. SANFORD,
 Governor
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-11
Whist Party.

One of the opening parties of the
post Lenten season, was the delightful
one given by MIR. z. II. Deur to about
sixty of his gentlemen friends last
night.
The pretty little daughter of the
household admitted the guests. The
psrlors and halls were promptly filled
with men bent upon having y good
time, and they certainly had verv
beginning TO end.
Whist was the game of the evening.
Fifteen seven point scores were made.
AT the close of the evening il was
found that DR.. Colt, DIR. McGavren,
Messrs. Ray Noyes and Kendall had
scored the same. Lots being cast Mr..
Kendall was declared the prize winner
and was awarded q bunch of prime
cigars. Mr.. r. c. Hills felt the de
pressing effect of the absence of the
ladies during the evening and rot be.
ing in his best playing mood was
awarded huge package of "Old Glib
with which to find consolation.
AT midnight 9 sumptnous supper
was served upon the small tables, the
hostess being assisted by Misses Mary
and Clementlne Deur, Messrs. Geo
Kellogg, Harry Alstrand and Rem
Deur
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-11
s4,lS4,5S7
Total Amount of Govern.
ment's Claim on the
Sioux City & Pacific $4,l84,
587
Road Owes Interest Amour
ting to S2,556,269.
Original Lien only sl,62s,32o

The United States is about to real
ize rather q snug sum in the way of
interest occurring from financial aid
the Government advanced the late
John l. Blair, to aid him in the con-
suction of the Sioux City & Pacific
railroad in the latter part of the EOS
The government now has All original
lien of SlG2S,32C on the Sioux City
Il Pacific, and on this amount is due
50 ,55G, 800 interest, making total of
81 iS4.5S9 Without advertising the
lien the government can secure 81 ,s72,-
600 for its interest in the railroad, this
amount being sl44. ESQ more than the
principal due. This sum, together
with $4,000 transportation charges
which will be credited against the in
terest due, would reduce the Indebted
ness, so far as relates to the interest,
to 81, $50 Including the transpor-
tstion and the Sl436SO in excess of the
principal the government would re-
ceive 1868 600 more than the principal.
1t will not be satisfied, however, with
the Sl,S72o0O offered for lts lien, but
will advertise for bids, and will sell at
the most advantageous figure.
The United States Government has
found its Pacific railroad transactions
to be of u most profitable nature. This
is particularly true when it Is realized
that almost two thirds of the total
claim the Government has on the s. e.
4 p is for interest alone. In case the
Government realizes only 81 ,G2S,3 2O on
the coming sale, which by the way is
highly improbable, the Government
will not lose one cent on the transsc-
tion.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-11
Northern Wisconsin Railway
Farm Lands For Sale.

The North Western Line has for
sale in Northern Wisconsin. at low
prices and easy terms of payment.
about $4,000 acres of choice farm
lands.
Early buyers will secure the adj
vantage of locations on the MANY
beautiful streams and lakes. which
abound with fish and furnish a never
ending and most excellent water sup.
ply, both for family use and for stock.
Land is generally we'll timbered. the
soil fertile and easy of cultivation.
and this is rapidly developing into one
of the greatest sheep and cattle rais-
ing regions in the Northwest.
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul. Min.
nespolis, Duluth, Superior, Ashland
and other towns on 1.-THE North West
ern Line" furnish good markets for
stock and farm produce. For further
particulars address: Geo. w. Bell
Land Commissioner, Hudson. Wis or
G. II. MacRae, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, 81. Paul, MINI.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-11
New Theatre.

After series of one night
stands Manager Harmon takes
pleasure in Offering to the many
rasrooo Of I'll. New Theatre, a
week of first class repertoire at
popular prices 10, 20 and 80 cents
The Howard-Dorset Company
will open their first weekly engage
ment next Monday night April IL,
presenting as an opening bill the
new four act southern comedy
drama entitled "The Princes OF
Patches" with strong vaudeville
between acts. This company
comes to us highly recommended
by press and public where they
have appeared lately, and the New
Theatre should be packed nightly
next week. Among the vaudeville
artists of this com binatlon will be
found Clint and Besse Robbins
who are so pleasantly remembered
for their clever work when here a
few years ago. The advance sale
for opening night opens Saturday
evening when lady will be adj
mitted free if accompanied by a
person with paid 30 cent reser-
we'd seat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-11
Concerning the Cedar Rapids
Strike.

Saturdays issue of the Cedar Rapids
Gazette champions the cause of the
striking machinists formerly employed
in the b. q. II. Il N. shops in Cedar
Rapids but who struck on account of
AL effort made by the company officials
to substitute piece work schedule
for the old time day work basis, in
rather emphatic style. A portion of
the article follows:
Several weeks have passed since
the four hundred shop men left their
places because the company demanded
that they should go on piece work. OF
the four hundred there were about
sixty mechanics who had taken q
solemn obligation not to do piece
work, and they asked that they be al
lowed to continue at days work until
after an international meeting in
June, when an endeavor would be
made to get a release from that feature
of their organizations constitution,
Ii that had been accorded the sixty
mechanics, the others, about three
hundred and forty, would have re-
turned to work on piece work, pro
vided the schedules of two and three
years ago we're lived up to. But the
schedules had been violated by the
company or their foremen and in
justices had been done the men. This
has been clearly proven and there is
no question about it whatever. Secret
schedules we're used on the men at
times, and IN various ways they were
not treated with fairness and Justice.
That then is all they asked, that a
reasonable schedule be posted and that
it be lived up to by the company. But
no, the edlct went forth that the men
must go back as the company dictated
or not at all. The ultimatum was that
piece work would be inaugur ated and
that no man would be allowed to go
back unless under that system. Cor
ferences were held and the men made
concessions, in fact did everything IN
their power TO effect compromise,
but the company, or officials repre-
senting the company, simply refused
any compromise or any concession,
but declared the men must either 90
to work under piece work or not at all.
The ultimatum was III the spirit of
absolute tyrannical dictation. There
was no concession and no compromise
offered on their part whatever. 1t was
as much as to say to the men do as we
say or go the devil. And we say this
without the least unkindness of
thought, and without criticism or
anything of the sort, but merely to
present the everlasting truth just as
the case stands today, and it is our
duty to do this, AMI the facts justify
the statement"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-11
Zach, Louie"

In one of the courts of Omaha
there is now being enncted one of
those society dramas on which the
scandal monger delights to feast
In the proceedings which devel-
oped yesterday the name of per-
son known to many Missouri Val
ley people was brought in during
the testimony Of a female detect
i've who has been working on the
Cease" for some time. The fol-
lowing paragraph was clipped from
one of the Omaha papers of this
mornings issue:
While stopping at the Oldham
flats Miss Cline said that l. V Par
dee was a frequent caller. He
was always met at the door by Mrs
Ostrander, who usually called him
"Ach, Louie" when speaking to
him.
The parlor of the fiat was occu-
pied by Mrs Ostrander and Pardee
when the latter called and upon
these occasions he frequently sang,
his favorite song being: Twill
You Leave Your Happy Home for
Mew Asked how Mrs Ostrander
met Pardee. witness caused rip
pie of merriment by saying: CAL
ways with an unusually loving
greeting and the warmest Of
kisses"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-11
Education.

"Education!' exclaimed DIR. Samuel
Cox, an eminent Presbyterian minis.
ter, education. What an idea! Cen
eralized. it covers all time, effects all
eternity" Education! 1t is the trans
forming influence of the world. 1t is
the difference between the United
States and Mexico. between England
and Turkey. 1t is the basis of our
Christian Culture. 1t takes the Indi.
an from the plains snd puts him into
the shop of the mechanic. 1t takes the
negro from the cabin and makes him
the owner of plantation. 1t carries
the Bible to the csnnibsl and makes
him child of the kingdom.
Education works wonders. 1t spans
the continent with bands Of steel: it
drives floating palaces across the sea:
it circles the earth with the message of
lightning; it anslizes the sunbeam: it
weighs the stars; it reads the testimo-
ny of the rocks; it throws bridges across
the yawning chasm. 1t brings tolight
the buried cities of the past; it lifts the
cathedral spire to the dome of heaven.
Education grasps the pen and
gives us the poem, the essay, the
novel, the drama, the Grafton, the his
torical neutrality-suspicious. and Lamb
Dickens and Sheridan, Webster and
Macaulay. Education seizes the pen
Gil, and the world stands in admiration
before the Last Supper and the Sistine
Madonna, DaVinci and Raphael.
Education takes the chisel, and from
the marble block appears the glorious
Jupiter of Phidiss and the majestic
Moses Of Michael Angelo. Education
lifts the Tyre, and heavenly harmony
fills the soul Of the Messiah of Handel
in the sonata of Beethoven.
Education of the hand, of the mind
and soul! Uncessing, endless, infinite,
eternal! No subject too profound for
its grasp; no thought too exaulted for
its touch.
Could l in stature reach the pole,
Or grasp creation in my span,
I'd still be measured by my soul;
The minds the stature of the man.
0AeroR1A.
Bear, til. 11h Kind You Have Always Bought
signature y, NxHzsZZ4.-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-11
Mr.. William Hawley Smith
Ia best known to the public by his

Mr. William Hawley Smith
Ia best known to the public by his
remarkable story. "The Evolution
of Dodd," which is doing more to
remodel the public schools Of this
country than any one influence
that has ever been brought to
bear upon them. This story and
his volume of essays, "Walks and
Talks" have given him national
reputation as an author, and he
has also acquired an equally ex-
tended popularity as q platform
artist, both by his own individual
work before the public for series
of years, and more recently by his
association with the late "Bill"
Nye, whom he most ably assisted
during the whole of the last and
most brilliantly successful task of
sustaining the role that had pre-
viously been filled so successfully
by such eminent artists as Mr..
James Whitcomb Riley and the
late Mr. A P Burbank, and it is no
discredit to his predecessors to
say that the universal verdict of
the public was that the "Nye-
Smith Combination was one Of
the best and most satisfactory
ever made.
The Opening" took place in
Washington, d. G., to crowded
house, and in New York and 9th
er eastern cities their reception
was equally generous and enthus-
iastic, while in the West and
South they did an immense bust
ness.
With the close of the season
Mr. Nye retired from the platform
and about a year later passed on
to chat bourne from which no.
traveller returns" leaving thou
sands who had read his writings
and heard him speak to mourn
his untimely death. But Mr..
Smith, his last platform partner,
is still in the field to entertain
and delight, in addition to his
former thou sands of friends. aud
admirers, great public which
first became acquainted with him
and aware of his rare gifts and
genius through his association
with Mr. Nye.
Mr. Smith will lecture in Mis-
souri, Valley under the auspices
of the Philomathian Club Satur-
day evening April ID.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-11
It's Easy To Feel Good.

Countless thousands have found a
blessing to the body in DIR. Kings New
Life Pills which positively cure Con-
s.ipatlon, Sick Headache, Dizziness,
Jaundice, Malaria Fever and Ague
and all Liver and Stomach troubles.
Purely vegetable:never grippe or weak
en-. Only 25c at Elliott u harvey Is
drug store. a3O.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-11
Notice of Probate Of Will.

District Court in and for Harrison
county. 800
State Of Iowa, Harrison county, IS.
10 all whom 1t may concern:
Whereas. OIL the 22d day of March.
a. u. isol,a paper purporting to be-
McFadden, late OF said county. de-
ceased, was filed in my office, and was
6y me opened and read; and the 18th
day of April, 1901, at 10 q. m appoint
ed and fixed as the time when the same
will come before the court, at the April
term thereof then to be held. for final
proof and probate. as the duly execu-
ted last will and testament of the said
Wilson McFadden, deceased, at which
time all persons interested may appear
and show cause why the same should
no the admitted to probate.
Dated this 22d day of March, 1901.
dal6 r s Garris0n Clerk
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-11
HANS SHOOTS TO KILL.

-
HANS SHOOTS TO KILL.
Special Service Man for F., e.
and II. v. Kills q Man.
In defending his own life Fred
Hans, for many years special ser.
vice man in the employ Of the
Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri
Valley Company and we'll known
in railroad and police circles in
Missouri Valley, shot and instant
ly killed q man near Ainsworth,
Nebraska, yesterday.
Besides representing the Elk
horn Company in the capacity of
Chief of the roads secret service
department, Hans also has the
powers of q Deputy United States
Marshal and it was while in the
performance of q duty devolving
upon him in the latter capacity
that the tragedy occurred. Yes
terdsy morning Hans left Aims
worth, Neb., with warrant Of
ARREST of a ranchman by the name
of Luse, who lived several miles
from Ainsworth. For many years
Luse has borne the reputation of
being typical western chad man"
and shooter upon small provoca-
tion. Knowing these facts Hans
made his preparations according
lily before he left town.
Luse was wanted on the charge
of having killed fourteen horses
belonging to the Jones and Sellers
ranch and warrant was placed in
Hans charge for service.
When Hans arrived at the house
! Luse met him at the door. Hans
4 read the warrant to him and de-
msnded that Luse place himself
in his charge. Luse responded
by saying: Il will 80 as soon as
l can change my Clothes
He started to go into the house,
when Hans informed him that he
would not allow Luse to pass out
of his sight. Luse responded that
it would be unnecessary to follow
him, as he would not attempt to
escape. Hans, however, persisted
and followed Luse into the house.
Luse stepped into side room,
with Hans close at heels, and
reached, apparently, for his over.
coat, hanging against the wall.
Instead however, he seized q
shotgun which was concealed by
the coat and turning suddenly,
threw it's muZZle aim ost into Hans
.|f.ce. At the sane time he shouted
augrily, 81 will kill you lefore
will no"
Hans was on the watch for such
q movement and with lightning.
like rapidity struck aside the bar
rel of the gun, with his arm and
drawing his revolver, fired twice
in RAPID succession.
One ball entered Luse's heart
aud he died. in a very few minutes
afterwards.
The coroner was Immediately
notified and q jury impaneled.
Upon the submission of the eyi.
dence the jury promptly returned
a verdict generating Hans, de-
claring that his act was justi6able
a, he had killed Luse in his own
defense.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-11
0A8roRIA.
Bears the y The Kind You Have Always Bought
''s; :; ' &sh4zzS7z@

VIM: strabe 9!Aa y gAh2g fer il the p ee sst
press run for the American Co., on
the North Western branch be-
tween Carroll and Audubon, has
returned to Missouri Valley and
is again officiating over the deliv-
cry department at the local express
office.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-11
Crop Bulletin, Week Ending
April 8, 1901.

Dies MONIES, Iowa.-The crop
season is ten days to two weeks
later than usual on account of ex-
cessive moisture, and several DAYS
of drying weather will be neces-
sary to put the soil in condition
for seeding and blowing. Ere
quent storms of snow, sleet and
rain in March, with continued wet
and cloudy weather the first week
in April, rendered field work prac-
tically impossible in all portions
OF the state, except very limited
areas in the northwest district,
where beginning has been made
in sowing wheat, oats and clover
seed. In some other sections q
start has been made during the
past week in plowlng sod ground.
The plowed fields are generally
saturated, and the highways are
we'll nigh impossible. Grass
wintered in excellent condition,
and the season Is thus far very
favorable for pastures and
meadows. Winter rye looks we'll,
and the small acreage of winter
wheat appears to be unusually
promising.
All reports indicate that farm
animals are in good health. The
cold and wet weather has been
somewhat unfavorable for the
early pig crop.
Fruit buds appca. to be unin-
jured in all sections of the state.