davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
Free Breakfast Tables Fol
American Working-men.

1t is hardly a doz4 an years since
republican war cry was: Gree
Breakfast Tables for American
Morkingmen." Now, under the
DINGHY tariff the working man is
paying tariff taxes at the rate Of
S3G per ton for his sugar and mo-
lasses. That meaps that on every
100 pounds of sugar he ia putting
up 81. 80 for the benefit of the pro-
ducers of sugar. The total amount
Of American consumption of sn-
gar is 1850, 90 tons, of which L.
100000 tons is produced by Amer
lean growers, that is, considering
the producers of Porto Rico ard
Hawaii as American, the same as
the Louisiana producers. This
leaves l,360,5OO tons to imported
from abroad. On this the tariff
was approximately $4,000 O0.-
But on the million tons purchased
by the American growers the con-
sumner also pays the same tax, be.
cause the grower can charge it and
does charge il. and puts it in his
pocket as so much profit. Thus
in order that the government may
receive s49,OOO,OOO of revenue the
American working men must pay
into the profits of the sugar pro-
ducers the sum of 100000.
Is itany wonder the sugar trust,
like all other trusts that hide be-
hind the tariff, are crying, "Don't
disturb the tariff" Profits are
good to them, the American work.
ing man can be bamboozled into
voting more for them and less for
himself under the false cry of
protection so why disturb tho
tariff.
A Gree breakfast table is as yet
a long way off from the working
man and if the protectionists can
have their way, it will be put still
i further AWAY. The tariff rohhar
has no conscience to bother him
and as congress legalizes his rob-
berry why should he care. A tar
if for protection is theft under
the forms of the word of the
supreme court for it.--Fort Dodge
Post.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16

W. E. Wisler this morning received
letter from L. G. BLY, who is now
located in Greeley Colo. In the letter
Mr.. BLY, states Mrs. BLY, has been
quite seriously ill with pneumonia for
several days past but now shows con-
siderable improvement.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
K P Banquet will occur Feb.
ruary 18th. 1902.

The X. P's of this city are now sr-
ranging for their annual banquet to
be given about Monday evening, Feb,
18th. The followingDcommittees, who
will have charge of the affair were sp.
pointed at last nights meeting:
Banquet Committee-R. L. Kendall;
j. 3. Barrett; l.. w. Brown.
On Programmed. w. Kellogg; j.
B. Lyon; g. S. Osborne; j. r.. Fagsn.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16

Congressman Walter L. Smith, yes
terday recommended the reappoint-
ment of Frank McCsbe, as Post Mas
ter at Logon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
ew y IA b oealg.
q ~ ~ q ON ~ b c.
] EtvlS
SINGLE
BINDER
snnsm6S snusH
CIGAR
se.Ssuas oA1ea. 0eMA ~
0oaaAvoa eeosaa sAsaAo&
~ Sncsvvaa
g A R-W re Joint Install.
senUo. oA1Va. 0oAA. ~
QaasasAvea ~ eo.s soossa sAsAAee
alton.

otAOhs
Belden Post No.59, G A II and
Belden Relief Corps No 23O, held
Joint installation last evening.
The hall WAS decorated with flags
and bunting, showing our Nation
al colors. Mrs Josie Rainbow in
stalled the officers of the Relief
Corps and j ID Brown did similar
duty for the Post. The following
officers were installed:
BELDEN CORPS.
Pres, Annie F Lord
SV P, Lydia B French
w p, Elizabeth Seaton
Secy, Edna. Glen Davis
Treas, Clara A;Davis
Chap, Carrie Colenso
Conductor, Emma b Emery
Guard, Susan Smith
A G, Caroline Clark
A G., Elizabeth Laughery
Color Bearers, Blanche Col
enso, Elizabeth Metcalf, Elizt
Waters, Ella l. Crowder.
BELDEN POST.
Commander, Il l. Davis
SV G, A I Smith
w Isaac Blunt
Adjutant, w o Newton
Q NJ, Robert G Lord
Chap, W w Seaton
Surgeon, w 81 Emery
OF. Day, A y Slegfried
Officer Guard, u West
Sergeant Major, J H Crowde,
QMs, j d Brown
At close of ceremonies light re
freshments were served and al
appeared to enjoy the occasion.
Chatfeld, the horse buyer, shipped
two car loads of horses to South Oma
hs this morning.
The Iowa Legislature is now in sess
ion.
Rev. T. j. Mullen departed this
morning for Marshallto~n, where ht
will spend short time. lie expects
to return home Thursday.
Jewell Foun.on was Logan bust
ness visitor TODAY.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
Tuesday, Jan. ii

the guest OF " M ROVER.
Word was received in the VAL
ley yesterday that Mrs Henry
G .rner had been taken suddenly
worse at Eureka Springs, and was
pot expected to live through the
night.
Miss f nth Holbrook Of Onawa,
arrived in the city this afternoon /
and will visit here the guest OF
Mrs g w McGavren for few
days.
Allan Kettle, the young man
who had his left arm shot OF
through the accidental discharge
of shotgun several weeks ago,
started last night for his home in
Rat Portage, Can.
Mrs n E Hart and daughter.
Mrs Fred Pierce, after visiting
here for some time the guests OF
the c ] Briggs family, departed
last night for La Sale, Colo,
where they go with the intention OF
locating, provided the climate OF
that state proves beneficial to Mrs
Pierce's health.
c F Haeseker, who has been
connected with Wick Bros dry
goods establishment ever since
that firm commenced business
here, has resigned his position,
his resignation becoming effective
the first of February. Mr. Haze
seeker and family expect to leave
soon for Nebraska, where they go
to take up their future residence
near Elk Greek.
Charley Smith, the brick man,
sold 10000 brick to A Spooner of
Mondsmin yesterday and $4,000
to VanScoy of Woodbine.
Oscar Pugsley, Of Mondamin,
was in the city this forenoon at
tending to business matters.
VIM Neu6nd leaves tonight for
lC-days combined business and
pleasure trip to Illinois. He e1-
poets to spend few days in Mo-
line, III, purchasing q stock OF
agricultural implements.
Mrs E 8 Garrison and son of
Logan are spending the afternoon
here visiting friends.
Mrs ] A Lenno1. of Woodbine,
is visiting here today the guest of
her sister, Mrs \ Cresgor.
Ed MeQueen has accepted the
position of manager OF q large
hardware store in Sterling, Col,,
and will leave for that place about
the first Of February.
Mrs A 7 Mahan. of Council
Bluffs, was visiting friends in the
Valley today.
Charley Smith returned home
yesterday from several days trip
through Nebraska looking for
land.
James Daugherty moved from
his farm into town and is now
located nicely in his home on 9th
street. We welcome this family
to our'city.
q B Ennis, of this city, yester-
day received the appointment of
Deputy Sheriff, under John L
SHELTON.
AS a precautionary measure to
provide against the farther spread
of the contagion, Mayor James
yesterday issued an order that
forbids the children who live in
Seatonville, in the district where
the smallpox cases are now under
quarantine, attending the public
schools Of this city this week.
x P's Install.
At last nights meeting Iof the
X P's officers for the ensuing
year we're installed as follows:
CIV Kellogg, P G
W r Cox, c c
L w BrownV G
J B Lyon, P
RI Kendall, NJ w
J r Pagan, NJ A
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
Wednesday, Jan. Is

wednesday, Jan. i .
G. Stoddard was an Omaha WIS.,
itor to day.
Miss Carrie Holman, of Omahs,
is spending few days here the
guest of the b. Vaudeville
family.
Mrs. Charles OLIVER, of Sioux
City, who has been here visiting
the John MacAllister family for
the past few days departed this
morning for home.
Jesse Bnrket held the lucky
coupon Number S09SG on the
Blue Ribbon Coffee sale at Heath
and Sons.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kellogg
are guests of Council Bluff. &C.
quaintances to day.
Harry Nc kenney, sud II. Il.
/ Rock, of Logan, we're registered
at the Miller last night.
Chas. Lewkowitz, proprietor Of
the Model Restaurant is installing
a new steam table and warming
closet at his establishment to day.
Geo. w. Egan, of Logan. was
in the city on business this fore
noon.
Mrs Fred Warner entertains a
small company of friends this
evening at 6 o'clock dinner, at her
home in the East End.
NJ s Ellir sold his farm north
of the Valley yesterday to John
Bonner for SG2 so an acre. There
were ISL acres in the farm.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
Board OF Health Orders Gen.
eral Distinction.

Board OF Health Orders Cen
eral Distinction.
Uneasy lies the head of the small
pox germ in the city of Missouri
Valley.
The members of the City Coun-
Gil met last night as Board of
Health and authorized Mayor p
#. James to order thorough dis
infection in the district where the
small pox cases are now under
quarantine. The prompt steps
taken by the authorities immedi-
ately upon the appearance of the
pest here has resulted in the con-
finement of the dreaded disease to
the place where it originally a2-
psared, not an additional case has
appeared SO far, and there is eve
ry indication that the disease is to
be speedily stamped out. The
Board ordered DR.. Tamisiea, re-
Gently appointed City Physician,
to continue his public bulletins,
giving all the facts relating to the
development in the cases.
w. A. Moore and Walter Bar
nett went to Modale to day to
look after business matters.
L G BLY, writes to Missouri
Valley friends from Greeley,
Colo, to the effect Mrs BLY, is now
out of danger and her attending
physician gives assurance of her
speedy recovery.
Mr. aud Mrs r l Littler enter
tanned at 6 o'clock dinner yester-
day evening. Those who enjoyed
the hospitality we're Rev and Mrs
j MacAllister, Mrs Chas Oliver
and son and Miss Anna Fitzgib-
bon.
Walt Granger last week sold his
farm in Cincinnati township to
w A Smith for $lS,200. He also
sold 40 acres of timber lard to
Charley House.
u G Forde is in South Omaha
with shipment of stock from his
feed lot.
10 Gilmore today fought an IS
acre farm from M Olmstead east
of town.
Mrs T W Myers left for Eureka
Springs this morning, called there
by the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs Henry Garner.
Harry Weber and his Compa-
ny will be at the New Oper House
in this city ON Saturday evening,
January 18th. Those who love
comedy should attend this per-
Torrance, as nip and Tuck" is
the funniest play ever put on the
boards. Prices, Is, IS ard so.
Miss Kate Welch is again at
home after pleasant visit with
friends at Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Senator Hogue was Valley
visitor last night, on his way home
from Des Moines.
Fred Rasmussen, formerly of
this city, now of Council Bluffs,
was Valley visitor today.
ia McVey received letter from
Lester Purcell today, from Idaho, in
which he says the family of j X Mar
tin are down with the smallpox out in
that country.
Mrs Charles H Bryce, of Colorado
Springs, is in the Valley the guest of
Mrs G w McGsvren.
CA.s3ToEIA
Bear. Ii. oh, Kind You Have Always Bought
''s, 81 IMzZi<za<
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16

Mrs Charles H Bryce, of Colorado
Springs, is in the Valley the guest Of
Mrs G w McGavren.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
In.o-ess in. an Iaterest.ng
Function.

uOer ~ 20 W!
cit goes into the air. l suppose,
dear"
"And when something scares it
away and you don't sneezs it
where does it go?'
81 don't know, child. Don't
bother me-"
"Does it go back to where it
came from, mamma?.'
"Oh, l suppose SO. Run out
and play"
"Then you've got to snecz it
some time, haven't you?'
Likely as not"
elf you was to sneez' all the
sneezss you had on hand would
you ever sneeze any more, or
would there be new sneezes to"
"Willie, l wish you would let
me alone.'
"What keeps the sneeze from
comm out when it starts?"
Glow do know?"
"Why is it, mamma, that some
people say k choo' when they
sneeze and some say 'k-chee?'
"Willie,.if YOU don't"
"Johnny Dickon says If Ill give
him 5 cents he'll sneeza through
his ears. Can he do it, mammal"
"No, of course not, dear
''How do you know he ca PIP"
Because Willie il you don't
stop bothering me I..shall certain
ly-"
"Mamma, lwhat is a sneeze?"
Whack! Whack!
The federal judicial official
who probably has the largest ter
ritorial jurisdiction is Andrew j
Balliett, United States court com.
missioner at Rampant precinct,
Alaska. He covers over 100000
square miles in his district. His
functions are like those of Pooh
Bah, he not only has the duties
pf q court commissioner, which
are in themselves multifarious,
but he acts as justice of the
peace, judge of probate, and re-
corder of all the mining claims in
his district.
Harry Weboer AID his company
come to the local thsater next Saturday
evening, presenting tho successful
comedy, Nip and Tuck" In speaking
Of this organic ltion, the Gin cinnati
Commercial saws: "At EIencks' opera
hos, MI. Harry Weber made his
initial bow in the comedy drama of
snip and Tuck to one OF the largest
Monday night houses of the season.
The play possesses all the qualIflca.
tions of great popular success, and
the performance was without blem-
ish. Mr.. Weber is comedian of rare
abilities and has consulnmate know
[ledge of effect. His vote, vas pleas
sntly gra1sd to each cha cter and
dialect he assumed, and th> various
nske-nps impepetable in tn, char
scter outlining. The company UGH
out is good one, and we cansl. fe-
ly predict an unqualified success wher-
sver they may cast their lines.
Secretary Longs worst enemy could
not give him more perilous advice
than now so freely offered that he hur-
~ up with his Endorsement of the
findings of the court of inquiry and 80
CLOSE" the Sampson 5chley con-
itroversy. The Simpsons chley con-
lroversy will be closed when justice
has been done to Admiral Schtey, not
before. One act of outrageous injustice
cannot be atoned for by another no less
outrageous, and storm of public in
dignation is not to be allayed by those
Who have provoked it agreeing amor &
themselves that nothing is to be SAID
or done.
E.c.- vao Me-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16

ia McVey received letter from
Lester Purcell today, from Idaho, in
which he says the family of j X Mar
tin are down with the smallpox out in
that country.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16

Glasgow, Scotland, has just or
dered $25O,OOO worth of cables
from an American company for
the equipment of it's cable street
railway system.
The Glasgow peoble think they
are wise in doing this, for the
reason that they can get better
cables for less money here than
they can in Great Britain. But
many American newspapers that
exult most loudly over such Brit
ish orders of American products
still go on arguing that if the
Glasgow people were not fools
they woald sgitate for British
tariff on American cables SO high
as to force themselves to buy
British-made cables of poorer
quality and pay much higher
prices for them.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
Letter List for Week Ending

Letter List for Week Ending
Jan. l3.
Achey, Henry
Cox, w F
Hollenbeck, L
Holiday, Emmett
Hanson, Bessie.
Jackman, Geo
Lunt, r G
Lamroux, Dick
Need, Ana
Meyer, Rudolph
Mckee, Moody
MCMILLAN, Allen
Mcdonnell, M
Smith, Angelina
Wright, Lucy
Parties calling for any of the
above will please say advertised
and give date of publication.
d ALBUM, p M.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
Yes. Certainly

If an dd-Fellow who wishes to at
tend the banquet next Saturday night,
and has no Rebekah, he is permitted
to select lady not.s member, as his
partner and..a lady Rebekah who has q
special gentleman friend who is not q
member of the Order. may be invited
by her to the banquet.
Committee.
The T. J. IIennessey family is
moving into one of the Nc Leod
houses on Michigan street to day and
the p. j. Pagan family will occupy the
house they vacate.
Geo Gumb and daughter are Omaha
visitors to day.
Mrs. A. Edgecomb and Mrs. Edward
Madsen are spending the day in Oma
hs.
George Kendall, of Fremont, Neb
was in the Valley yesterday attending
to railroad business.
Congressman Walter |. Smith, yes
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16

Jewell Foun.on was Logan bust
ness visitor today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16

Chatfield, the horse buyer, shipped
two car loads of horses to South Oma
hs this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
Fifty Years Ago and Now.

We have keener sense of the
national prophecies than our fathers
had in 1851, when Kossuth, the Hung
srian patriot, crossed the ocean in an
American man-of-war under tho pro-
lection of the stars and stripes. If he
were to come to the United States to
day as "the vanquished leader of q
lost cause" ass.he was described at
Saturdays celebration in New York
of the fftieih anniversary of his ar
rival in America, we could not afford
to make him our nations guest at
Washington. Our responsibilities as
world power make US circumspect,
lest too much enthusiasm for bygone
ideals should give umbrage to some
foreign government.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16

Rev. T. j. Mullen departed this
morning for Marshallto~n, where he
will spend short time. lie expects
to return home Thursday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16

Geo. Gumb and daughter are Oman.
visitors to day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16

The Iowa Legislature is now in sess
ion.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16

AS a precautionary measure to
provide against the farther spread
of the contagion, Mayor James
yesterday issued an order that
forbids the children who live in
Seatonville, in the district where
the smallpox cases are now under
quarantine, attending the public
schools Of this city this week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16

Fred Rasmussen, formerly of
this city, now of Council Bluffs,
was Valley visitor today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16

Ht C10Be 0t Ctfem0ufcb 1ftsnt
freshments were served and all
appeared to enjoy the occasion.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
A Chinese EARN School.

A Chinese farm school. where youth
full Celestials can learn how to become
intelligent tillers of the soil. instead
Of crowding into Chinatown, as now,
is Il proposed innovation against which
the residents of Croydon. near Bristol,
are up in arms. The buildings will be
Chinese in design, and Chinese ceme-
terry. with a Chinese temple, will also
be provided for. The cemetery will
take up about fifteen acres out of forty
eight purchased. The balance of the
property will be turned into a model
farm. 1t is also in contemplate ton tc
provide Il school there, where the
Chinese will be instructed in English
and where every effort will be made
to improve them. The school. which
will start with fifty Chinamen, is ex-
citing Il great deal of interest among
local Celestials.- s.-Philadelphia Record.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
without a Lining.

Considerable art pervades the crea-
ton of a linen costume at once practl-
Cal and pretty. In view of the ironing
the construction should be such that
the homely instrument can be easily
inserted. and so permitted to perform
its kindly offices. The lining of linen
skirt is as superfuous as it is foolish,
says Home Chat. To do that is to
promptly lose the fine essential feature
of lightneSs: and furthermore. given
finances in any way warranting silk
petticoat. the feel and comfort of that
add immeasurably to the pleasure of
a linen skirt. And in like manner may
the bodice be constructed on the prin-
ciple of a slip blouse. and so Worn
ever the usual silk separate founda-
ton.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
London's Old Clothes.

"What becomes of old clothes:" is
the latest question set for solution by
our entertaining contemporary. the
Tailor and Cutter. We were not aware
that the ''old clo' man had almost dis
appeared. But so It's said. The style
in which his modern successor does
business is to leave a card or circular
intimating that he or she will be glad
to wait on the lady of the house to
inspect any cast-off clothing, for which
the highest price will be paid, etc.
Occasionally these cast-off clothing
dealers do the business quite genteely,
not only leaving Il card in advance,
but driving up in a cab when the busi-
ness call is made. But what do these
cast-off clothing merchants do with
their purchases? To that question the
sartorial organ replies: "Well, some
few are sold by the dealers, others they
export, and others they sell to other
dealers. who dispose of them in such
haunts as Petticoat lane and so on.
In most of the tumble or rummage
sales now so popular with the churches
as means of raising the wind there
is invariably a lot of old clothes. and
we have heard that certain garments
find ready sale on these occasions" -
London Daily News. -r-s4,s'>~
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
Terrifying Pies.

Not the least quaint and interesting
way of celebrating the coronation OF
Edward VII. is that which will prob
ably .be carried out at DENLY Dale
near Barnsley. For over 100 years
the inhabitants have baked large pies
in commemoration of remarkable
events. AS far back as the recovery
of George III. the practice prevailed,
and another occasion was the conclu-
sion of peace between England and
France in 1915. when the pie contained
half sheep, twenty fowls and half a
peck of -four. To celebrate her late
majesty's jubilee. the pie was baked
in a dish weighing fifteen cwt. 1t was
eight feet in diameter. two in depth.
and the total weight was over two
tons. The cost was $3.50, and it was
drawn by ten horses. Unfortunately.
the pie, when cut, was found to be
uneatable. and another was made in
the following September. when more
than 1000 persons partOok of it.-Lou-
don Chronicle. ,eriss ~rSsa
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
New Fans.

Both large and small fans are to be
colIntenanced .afreSh in the world of
fashion. where small ones have reigned
VIGOROUSLY supreme The. really new
form is almost heart shaped, so much
longer are its centre sticks than those
on either side. And We're its beauty
not SO enthralliDg it would be almost
fantastic. for on Il foundation of plain
silk are flowers of applique lace. with
the head of some beautiful girl, aX-
quisitely painted on vellum. peeping
out from between. the petals of the
blooms. One of these is to figure among
the wedding presents Of French bride
whose engagement has just been an
nounced, says the Pittsburg Dispatch.
The mount is to be Of scuIptured
mother of-pearl, and where the iris Of
lace climbs over the pale blue silk will
appear the faces of the bridesmaids
For bridesmaids, too, was first de-
signed the bouquet fan, a delightful
looking trit1e that hangs from the wrist
like glorious flower. When opened
it reveals a fan of silk. with an edging
of silLen poppies. violets!s lilies of the
valley or other favorite blossoms.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-24
Curls Are in Eashiou.

The coiffures Of the present season
are derived from the time of Louis
NNl.. and they bring with them soft
curls and rinClets. The back hair is
arranged low in the neck. and from the
clusters Of puffs and rolls escape three.
four or tive curls that dance with ev-
cry movement of the wearer. Some
times there is an old-fashioned shower
of curls reaching to the shoulders.
Just how much of the front hair
shall be curled is left to the choice of
the individual Sometimes the hair is
loosely waved. While the locks on
either side are allowed to escape in
pretty little ringietS and kiss curls
that tumble down over the ears.
In comparison with the present Sc
we're style of arranging the hair. the
new coitfure is decidedly frivolous. 1t
is safe TO say that if the American
women adopt it-and they usually do
what Paris tells them to-it will take
time for them 10 accuston themselves
to the innovation. = .D>@. *. -