davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-17

br 3. e. D@NunA,|
Martin Building, Missouri Valley, To-,
Telephones:
06lce 3o..Restdence 90
Or. I'D. Mo9voy
DENTIST.
Office over Carlisle's Clothing Store.
Special attention given to the colrec-
tion Of Irregularities Of the teeth.
Mo. Valley Times
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
rlt,ssn cents per week, payable everv
Saturday night.
II. Il. HARRIS. EDITOR.
EARL Il. HARRIS. CITY EDITOR.
See Stow, the Jeweler, for re-
pairing.
DIR. Tamislea, Missouri Valley
Iowa. It
See Barnett Bros for Pianos and
organ.
DR.. Shafer, Deur Block, Mis-
souri, Valley, Iowa. tt
Bargains in everything at the
Leader.
j. B. Berry, Chief Engineer Of
the Union Pacific railroad COM
pany with headquarters at Oma-
he, was in the city this forenoon.
Miss Annie Jamison, Of Mon
damn, is in the Valley the guest
Of Mics Bessie Noyes.
-. forget "Private John
Alien" tonight-Charles B. Han
ford in the title role.
There was a change of about 40
degrees in the thermometer be.
tween noon and midnight yester-
day.
We received letter from 8. 8
Skadden, of Trinidad, Colorado
this morning, in which he says
that the weather is like summer
there and that his family and him
self are getting along we'll. HI
says that Mrs Fouts health il
greatly improved since she arriv
ed there.
The engagement of Mr.. Charlie
B. Hanford at the local theatre
tonight in "Private John Allen
is made peculiarly noteworthy b.
the fact that for the first time il
his career he offers q modern
drama.
A II Donaldson yesterday SOL,
his third street residence propert,
to Geo Cullayin.
j d Milliken is laying of
nursing q case of the grip.
All the butter and eggs 70,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-17

Business house to rent.
If. Aaron Carpenter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-17

W A Smith today added to his
already large farm possessions in
this vicinity by the purchase of
the James Egan farm located
near Cal. junction. The farm
consists of l54 acres aud was sold
for consideration Of $40 per acre
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-17

Mrs F M Castetter returned to
her home in Blair this afternoon
after a short visit here with Mr.
and Mrs 7 P Noble.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-17
Notice.

NOt1C0.
Al those owing me, either by note
or book account, will please call and
settle at once, as need what monsy
is due me now
Id w II r. Floss.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-17

Mrs Geo Kreig is visiting with
Omaha acquaintances today.
just received at Wick Bros& Co,
new store a fine line.of laces, en-
broideries etc.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-17
All the butter and eggs you
want at 1e cents at Gavitts.

Rev MacAllister is reported
considerably better today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-17

There was change of about 40
degrees in the thermometer be-
tween noon and midnight yester-
day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-17

DR.. Gasson treats the Piles with the
same method used by Mason. jl7
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-17

Willie Blackburn was able to
be up today the first time for q
week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-17

Today isthe wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Brown. Mrs.
Brown expects her parents from Nor
folk, Nebraska, to visit them and re-
main during the week,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-17

j q Milliken is laying off,
nursing case of the grip.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-17

The Leader wants you to call and
see The elegant line of dress goods they
have in stock.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-17

The engagement of Mr.. CHARLIE
B. Hanford at the local theatre
tonight in "Private John Allen"
is made peculiarly noteworthy by
the fact that for the first time in
his career he offers a modern
drama.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-17

semper Fideles Club will have open
session this evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs T. NJ. Gilmore, on 9Th ST.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-17

All Donaldson yesterday sold
his third street residence property
to Geo Cullayin.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-17

Miss Annie Jamison, OF Mon
damn, is in the Valley the guest
Of Mias Bessie Noyes.
- r NV lorget "Private Johr
Alien" tonight-Charles B. Han.
ford in the title role.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-17

A Achey has a public sale OF
the LeGrow place north of towr
ON Thursday, January oath.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-17

VIM Zuver, the gentleman who
has recently located in Missouri
Valley and is now making prepar-
atoms for opening a new modern
steam laundry here departed
yesterday evening for Chicago
where he will spend short time
purchasing new machinery etc.
Complete line of rubbers, over
shoes at Wick Bros and Co. new
store.
Ladies aud gents rubbers and
overshoes in abundance at Yicka.
John Anderson is looking after
business affairs in Omaha to day.
The Press and Theatre-goert
wherever "Private John Allen
has played, all unite in endorsing
it as the most abaorbingly inter
esting Southern Drama seen il
years; see it tonight and be con
WINGED.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-17

Bargains in everything at the
Leader.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-17

DR. Roden was in the Valley
today on his way to Glenwood to
attend a Masonic School of In
struction.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-17

John Anderson is looking after
business affairs in Omaha to day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-17

Ladies aud gents rubbers and
,vershoes in ABUNDANCE at Yicka.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-17
Engraved Calling Cards.

II you are looking for line hat S
the Leader.
The oasis., 1901-06-15
A New Era.

This year will mark the dawn of a new era for Nogales. The busi- ness men of the line city are getting together and are org anizing for the purpose of keeping at home and controlling the vast amount ot bus mess which has heretofore been distributed throughout the east and west. Nogales merchants have lost thousands upon thousands of dol lars in the past through not taking advantage of the fact that this city is the natural manufacturing and distributing point for a vast area of country as rich in mineral and agricultural lands as any on the American continent.
 A syndicate of the most in- fluential and prominent business men in Nogales and Arizona has been formed and this week under the heading of the International Trust Company THE OASIS pub fishes their articles of incorporation
 The company will carry on a general exploration, promoting, sell ling, buying and financial bushes: with main offices in Nogales and branch offices wherever found necessary. The incorporators arc gentlemen we'll known in the ter ritory's financial and business cir cles, being at the present time interested ia several of Arizona: largest and most successful enter prises.
The oasis., 1901-06-15
Civil Service Examination.
manner

Notice is hereby given that there will be held a civil service examina- tion at the custom house, Nogales, Arizona. covering all positions in the classified service (customsl in the dis trlct of Arizona, on Monday, July Sth, 1901.
 Requests for applications, and n- structions to applicants, should be made to the undersigned. Said ap- plications must be filed with the local board of examiners, Nogales, Arizona, not later than June 2 nd, 1901. Respectfully,
 EUGENE K. SYKES, Nogales, Ariz. Secretar y
The oasis., 1901-06-15
Pasteur Treatment for Hydrophobia.

Sheriff w. c. Truman of Florence was here yesterday accompanied by Fletcher Doan, also of Florence, says the Republican. They were on their way home from Chicago, where they went about month ago for treatment at the Pastuer institute for bites from dog sup posed to have been suffering from rabies.
 The incident will probably be re- called as it was given publicity at the time. It occurred early in May, and at first it was not sup posed that the dog was mad, but the manner of his death a day or two later caused the fear that he was, and Messrs Trueman and Doan left Florence for Chicago on the night of May 7th, the day the president was in Phoenix.
 Their many friends will rejoice to
The oasis., 1901-06-15

ThE appointment ot Hon. l. T. Stoddard as secretary of Arizona which was announced last week will prove very popular one. MT. Stoddard has long been identi- fled with the leading industry of Arizona - mining - and has con tributed greatly to the development of that most important resource ot of the territory. He is gentle man of wide business experience, and will make a most competent and capable official.
The oasis., 1901-06-15
Whole No. 42I

learn that they return fully safe- guarded against any evil result of the dog bite, other than the ex- pense they have incurred. They are looking and feeling well and continued their journey to Florence last night.
 The treatment employed at the Pasteur Institute is probably unders- soon but by very few outside of the medical profession, and short description of 1t taken from the Century dictionary is of local interest by the incident above related. Regarding the treatment that authority says:
 "Pasteur's method in hydropho- bia consists, essentially, in progress sive inoculation with less and less attenuated virus until the use of that of high degree of intensity Is is attained. The virus, in its diff ferent degrees of virulency, is obtained from the spinal cord of rabid rabbits which have acquired the maximum intensity of the desease after repeated transference of the virus from one animal to another.
 Sections of the cord free from foreign germs are allowed to remain, for different periods of time, in a sterilized and dry atmosphere, whereby the virulency of the virus becomes progressively diminished, until it is finally completely lost"
 It is understood that the method of treatment consists of series of injections of the virus, circling the abdominal portion of the body.
The oasis., 1901-06-15
SONORA SETTINGS.


 thousand head of stock cattle. The sale was made through Henry Le- win of Nogales.
 MT. Shultz, who has been some two or three years in charge of the business of A. Bulle & Go. at Her. mosillo, has gone to the Cananeas to open at La Cananea a branch house of the same firm,
 The mill of the Gabilan mine, about forty miles above Hermosillo, on the Sonora river, was destroyed by fire on May 22d. The mill had been idle some months, but 1t was expected that it would shortly start up again.
 Thursday evening of last week [Corpus Chisti day] the church at La Colorado was considerably dam aged by fire caused by some of the decorations upon the altar igniting from the flames of the candles. Sev- eral persons who attempted to check the spread of the flames were sev. erely burned.
 The Bisbee correspondence ot the Tombstone Prospector says: The Nacosari railroad is completed as far as Fronteras. It is expected that it will reach Nacosari within a year, A great offert will now be made in connecting Fronteras with Fl Paso and work will now be com menced both from Douglas and Fl Paso
 Last week Mrs. Lawrence Strom of Guaymas, and her four children, started for the cast. where they will visit some months in Strawn Kansas. Mi. Strom accompanied them as far as Hermosillo, where he remain ed a couple ot days, returning Monday last to the Sonora metro polls.
 MT. William Gallatin Carral O New York, whose recent purchase of La Dorada mine, twelve mile: east from Carbo, was noted in these columns last week, has returned tc the east and will push with all vigol preparations for operating the prop erty upon an extensive scale. MT Frederick s. Harris, who is man ager in Sonora for William Gallatii Carral Co.,, of 40 Wall street, Nev York, is at the property and a Carbo, making very preparations fo forwarding the good work. l. Dorada is good property with fine record, but has long laid idl from dissensions and difficultie among former owners. All thos difficulties are now happily settle' and the property has passed to new ownership which will devot ample capital and intelligent direc ton to once more placing it upol the list of permanent producers il Sonora.
The oasis., 1901-06-15

1lCi llOOA4AO AOi AANo3 " iANA~ IT ~<A pected to remain two or three days, and then proceed up the Sonora river to Arizpe, stopping en route at Bacoache, Banamichi; Santa Elena, etc, After two three days at Arizpe he will ride to La Cana nea, an thence home to Nogales by stage.
 Star: Will Rusk, who was turned over to the Mexican author ities some time ago for the killing of bis wife at Nogales is still confin ed in prison at Magdalena, Sonora, awaiting his trial. Mrs. Rusk, his mother, received letter from him yesterday in which he said that be was being treated kindly by the ! Mexican prison authorities. He expects his trial will come of about < the eight or tenth of June. Mrs. Rusk expects to leave in a few days on visit to her son.
 Captain James Sheridan of Duluth Minnesota. has recently bought the interest of Doctor A. c. Wright in the Tejada, mine, out in the Sahua- ripa district, and is now associated with Doctor s. A. Williams of Her mosillo in the ownership thereof. It is the intention of Messrs Sheridan and Williams to begin work upon the Tejada as soon as the approach ing rainy season is over, and push development vigorously. Captain Sheridan will go east shortly and return in September fully prepared to conduct operations upon an ex' tensive scale. As stated in these columns some months ago, the work done last year has drawn ofl the water from the antigua work ings, and it is now possible as in former times. There is evidence that the Tejada was once great producer, and the intention of the owners is to again make it so.
 The boilers engines and machin- cry for the new ten-stamp mill ol the Zubiate Mining Company are now at Torres and will be trans. ported to the mine, some twenti- five miles eastward, in very short order, Last week MT. H. P. Due
 ham, the manager for the Zubiate
 Co.,, was at Hermosillo on business, and that gentleman informed THF OASIS man that they expected tc have the machinery all in place and
 
 in operation within a couple o months. The Zubiate has a big record as one of the richest mines in Mexico, and has produced } many millions of dollars. Under modern methods and deep mining , it's former unparalleled record bid: fair to be cast into the shade. The president of the company MT. Dew
 R. Oliver of San Francisco, is de voting his undivided attention tC pushing forward the work ot con l struction and development and vii crowd things until the machinery
 begins to turn its wheels.
The oasis., 1901-06-15

THE appointment of Hon. M. H. McCord of Phoenix to be United States Marshall for Arizona, an- nounced early this week is worthy and fitting recognition of eminent public service. As governor of Arizona and Colonel of the First Territorial regiment MT. McCord has acquitted himself creditably in very trying positions, and made record second to none. Before coming to Arizona MT. McCord served in congress, and also ill the Wisconsin legislature. He is a gentleman of wide experience in public affairs and will discharge the duties of his new office in the most thorough and satisfactory manner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
= 'o''eseseeeeseeeesaeeee

gnost opening the door without nolse II,
mas IN ms Dare feet and as he walked he
llaae no sound. His costume was n fcsllro
sarong or bag, which reached fro,, ~
Mnst 70 nus ankles, n navy blue iacEet
nhu turhan over which he wore can
t he put MS hnhd TO his forehead ms bo on,
, .fereu our car and again raised II In sImta.
r ,,.,, az ne examined each ticket Therc
were parefooted cabmen ready 10 drS,.s
us 70 our hotel. Their chntTe ~ c,roi
70 ~ cents of our money, the botei S ca9'
rlhses charge twice rs much There ,vcro
no HeWsDOyS on the trains ana r,.bi,,.
WAS sofa while the ears were in ,nntia,S
Inc latest Dutch dailies are To he ma ~
the stations, and they are also on dc n a.,
every depot reading room "s "a
A Tropical Garden.
MY trip across the island Inns glver ~,
good idea of the country. can NOT do.
scribe Its beauties. There is no land lilo
II on the face OF the globe. have visited
the picturesque parts of India ana tbo
valley OF the Nile in the winter vbon
everything is the greenest of green. hpt :
,.a, never seen anything like Java. II
GV9u VIII imagine garden as big as mo
olate OF New York and as beautlfIiur Lent
as Central park you might have n f hVpt
lueu OF IT. But you must add volcanic
mountains green to their tops. which are
lost In the clouds; you must put in fc,th
cry pamhooS. groves Of cocoanuts md or-
Cnarus or bananas and vast meadows on
Mulch punaloes and ponies are feedng
i GU must terrace the hills with rice fields.
some covered with the golden grain ready
lor harvest and others with emerald sprouts
ON the sllvery face of the waters Now one
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06

inc people have plcncs and feasts. They
erect temples In the fields to the goddess
~ the harvest, Each temple is about ns
ulE as n pigeon house. and the oTprinrs
~ oytnSist OF an egg, dish of fruit and bits
VI sugar cane and cooked rice.
As the grain rlpenS shelters are erected
on on poles In the fields and children or
ne NE crop or to scare ofr the birds. SOM
ZINES strings are stretched from one mart
Wi the Held to the other and Inv these
HCure.cfoWS are manipulated SO that the
ptH, IN me shelter can brighten the rice
BIRDS half mile away
ROW the Government Watches the Rice.
The rice lands supply the food OF the
natives and the Dutch government
watches them very carefully. II insists
mat all contracts made shall not Interfere
win their cuiuyation, and 1t provides that
they shall be taken care Of for the people.
me government aids In their irrigation,
ana y Is due to II largely that Java with
lse tmckeSt population perhaps on the face
OF me globe, does not have famines.
me natives are lazy and shlftless Were
capitalists would corner the rice and IN
Wond he for sale at nigh prices AS Il is
every one has all the food needed. ana
there Is but little distress and no begging
some OF the rice lands arc owned by the
NnageS ana are rented out to the rich
painters IN such cases only one-half can
ne rented. the remainder must be kept by
!Re village for rice, and no rice land can
ne leased for longer than five years at one
time met Dutch indigo farmer not far
from mere who told me that his estate was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
Queer Features of Travel and Work
in the Dutch East Indies


NJ" ,oo, hy Frank g. CarpenterD
tftfn'e. railways in Java! Yes, hun
pA ' "., n them! have just crossed
n ~. trunk line as long as from
l'' y rlttsburs, and write these ,e
~ y station OF Macs, about half
= y y, soerbava and Batavia. The
VI Nlss q. East Indies have ten times
~ = abroad as we have in the Pn mp,
r'fl . ~. roads are the best Of their
= .,,sourh they are almost on the
na ~ red.hot belt about Mother
1lM liza. they are built to stay. This
Eai' M most mountainous lands In
re where II never rams put IL
I, goIio, ,oyertheless the roadbeds ana
|ta' pus are such that they WIN
~. Ky t.ns,onlcal torrents. In many places
~ lns srs walled with stones, ana In
d piphs Nv are crlss-crossed oy llnes OF
|m , ,re feet wide Ihere are nanS
~ md also stone Grams plastI,vn
't1Hs.ssTashed so that they form Wni'e
vnH.lor down the green banks.
\, npls.r5igsfed land. For thousands OF
|ls : ~ W., tbc Dutch came the Jnvanese
flr urlvS ,he mountains and carried The
itfrar..Sa ,sducts from one hill to the
Ei6 ID hs railroads the irrigation sys-
|1d' ~ -. No preserved. and In places the
y ~ Nv carried high over the tracks.
|lih Vtbere are waterways above an
ttlnss' ,oass and not infrequently you
|W 'as ,,st tank In which the water Is
e rom one side Of the track to the
~ !, ths railroad difficulties here is
Y. ~ 7 down the vegetation. The road
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
Teakwood for tne PhiIIpnlnes.
Curious Facts About Cancer.

ItHllt = htthlNs
Significant facts In regard to cancer, its
nature and causes, are brought out in u
recent publication by DR.. Irving Phillips
Lyon, pathologst to the University OF
Buffalo, based on extensive and prolonged
Investigations Ia that city. Dr. Lyon
studies lead him 10 fdvor the parasitic orr.
gin Of cancer and to regard 1t as assocl-
ated with certain localities, races and
modes Of life. The figures for the perl ~
OF nlnEteeH years 1850 TO 1890 showed
that German wards in Buffalo, with "a
mean population Of lo475S, had Sss cases
Of death from cancer, while those inhabit-
ed largely by native born Americans, with
population of 1O9,527, had $50 cases.
The German" wards include Poles, as
the latter came from German Poland, and
II was found Impossible 10 separate tnc
two races on the other hand, the Italian
quarters. though densely populated shuw-
ed a low ratio OF cancer mortality The
highest cancer ratio prevailed among the
Irish population namely, $40 times that
OF the native Americans; then came Ger.
mans and I'oles. whose ration was 4sl,
while among the Italians II was the low.
est Of all foreigners namely, LOB. IL the
native born Americans ele male ccses Of
cancer were to the femSle cases as 30 or
60 TO LOO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06

Wesley Peacock, PHI. d. University or
Texas. Military school. Educate your
Three miles from the city by the lake. A
business. We help the backward boys. st
day aud night. Brick building, hot air, ga
aies Two boys to room, each on a slug
ENROLMENT last year 1875 from 60 towns.
we help them to stand on II. You must
graduates without examination; % to the
building now going up. Another new dor
pleted. Boys visit the city In company wi
q graduate OF Military School. Write
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06

leased from the sultan Of Djokjakarta but
that no was forced 10 kecn half of il In
rice his dailv Iabnrers worked ooiv n cer-
min nnmbcr Of Jovs Of tbc Wool, md onIv
ccrfain hours cf tfe dav JsvotIng thn rcst
~ tbn tjn,n 70 +beir .ic, IC,d ''
" ''' Inv wv '"''' anus
Wages and Work in Java.
asked this man something about the
wages and hours of work Of his men. lie
told me that the average day was ten
hours and that they worked from to IL
and from until ). and sometimes later.
tIc NAYS tbon about s cents a dny have
mot ofbers who nav only I cents n day
h,,t I'm soyeraI raSeS this was for only liz
t ,"u :" .,,rL Tho mon Lnockine Of M noon
n ~ ,itios vSo@es orn hl5h9r In Soer
~ tn oNv 80 aro c,,,,1an iahorers who yrt
gay a tn' AZ ie co,,tu fcr ton lorrs ana an
as HWru ~ " INA ~ N, 10 t,
the NclntrlnuiS Huiu '""Sus ~ tIrdl
men are Palu ~ cgh'S 81 uaH 1nn ~ IA ~, ~
with pensions Nntp ny Evt 10" VI" w.
work unue,sIahu w ~ IN nnonT ou ,,d
keep a family mere on Sl'i9 Il tioitn IN, anu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
Dol ZOE Toys.

OOI Y On ~ %
Ga), Principal, West End, San Antonio,
ges to -. Prepare for college or for
udy hall at night. A teacher with the boys
s. artesian water. Men teachers, gradu-
le bed. A competent matron. Discipline.
We place young men on their honor, but
help a boy be good Colleges take our
teacher. We aim at the individual. New
mitory, dining hall and Kitchen com
IN A teacher or officer Our commandant Is
now for Illustrated Catalogue.