davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-30
ALL WE'RE CONVICTED

Kawasaki was found guilty OF sell
ing liquor without a federal license yes
terday afternoon and ordered to APP
pear before Judge Estee on Friday
morning for sentence. The jury was
out only a few minutes. This is the last
criminal case on the calendar of Judge
Estee's court. There was a convection
in every case on the calendar for the
term.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-30
BYAUTHORTTY
EXECUTIVE NOTICE.

The Governor directs that notice be
given that the following named persons
have been commissioned Inspectors OF
Election:
FIRST DISTRICT-ISLAND or HA-
WAII.
First Precinct:
II. Il. Wilson, Esq,
j. n. Kamoku, Esq,
Dr. j. Holland.
Second Precinct:
w. NJ. McQuaid, Esq,
w. B, Nalima, Jr,
j. w, Koakulana, ESD.
Third Precinct:
w. II. Little, Esq,
Robert Andrews, Esq,
David Spalding, Esq.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-30
MARRIED..

HOLLAND MOSSMAN - At Trinity
Parish Episcopal Church Seattle,
Washington, October -, 1902 Rev.
Herbert H. Gowen officiating Miss
Bessie Mossman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs w. f. Mossman of Maui, to Fred
G. Holland.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-30
TO HEAT WATER

Water may be heated to s degrees
above the boiling point (212 degrees
FahrenheiD IL vessel vanished inside
with shellac be used.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-30
c. BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. T.
AGENTS FOE...

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
nea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Co pany, Waikiki Sugar Company,
.waihee Sugar Company, Makee Sugar
Company, Haleakala Ranch Company,
Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line and Shipping Co.
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line of Bos-
ton Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwrit-
Ors.
Agents Philadelphia Board of Under
writer's.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06
FOR SALE BY c. S. OSBORNE.

says the Chicago Dry Goods Re.
porter. Local companies formed
to operate systems in small towns
cannot afford to build lines to the
farmer and furnish him service at
a price he is willing to pay.
But there is practical method
to get a telephone to every farm
er's residence in your territory.
Once this plan is under good head
way the farmer shows his appre-
citation of it. He can telephone
to town whenever he wants to; he
can talk to his neighbors and re-
lieve the monotony of living miles
from anyone. The farm loses
half Its terror when a telephone
Is installed. And the merchant
can make it pay him we'll. OF
course most of the profit is in
direct but it's sure. The beauty
OF telephone advertising is that
you advertise Gust as you talk, "
and you have the farmers un-
divided attention.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06
A Delightful Dinner Party,

Mrs. p. E. Robinson aud Mics Boner gave
another of those delightful little parties fcl
which they are noted. The occasion of the
one OH Friday evening was compimen t,
Mrs Holbrook of Springfield, Mo, and Mr.,
Chsmplain of Chicago The table was in itself
a feast to tn, eye and soul, the floral decora
tons were carnations, the color scheme pink
and white, which VIZ carried out in detail
The dinner which embraced all the good things
from the luscious bivalve If the first course tt
the dainty CONNECTIONS of the fourth course
was triumph of culinary skill. The CUES
fingered about two hours at table, recalling
many merry time enjoyed by them in the
long years ago in the social life in our town
There is seldom that an evening of such I'M
alleged pleasure falls to the lot of any, and all
present enjoyed every moment to it's fullest
The guests we're Mrs Holbrook Mrs Champlain
DR. and Mrs Colt MIR and Mrs Hosbrook, Mir
Lahman, Mrs Sims, Mrs Russell.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06
Monday, November 3.

Earle Beagle is in Omaha this after
noon taking In the Creighton Haskell
Indians foot ball game.
Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs f E
Smith, q daughter.
Mr. and Mrs 9 w Kellogg and Mrs
Il Moore arc spending The day in
Omaha.
Train Is, the afternoon fast mail on
the North Western pulled into the
station here this afternoon in some.
what dilapidated condition. At Blairs-
town this train struck swinging door
on efri5erator car and every win
dow on one Side of the train was brok-
en- out, the roof of the cars partially
removed and the end of one of the
mail cars mashed i'm.
George Kreig Is On Omaha business
visitor today.
The following ladies have given
complimentary dinners in honor of
Mrs NJ Holbrook during the past
week: Mrs F A Sims, Mrs Jennie
Cook, Mrs II II Harris, Mrs A Edg.
comb, Mrs NJ II Roger, Mrs j ID
Brown, Mrs r E Robinson and Miss
Allie EOper.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06
INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK
EXPOSITION.
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, November
goth to December 9th.

The third Exposition at Chicago
gives every promise of being q world
record breaking live stock event as
to quality OF exhibit. The breeders
and feeders who made exhibits at the
two former Expositions acquired a
knowledge of the Importance of ex-
hibiting only the best ANIMALS that can
be produced. AS consequence there
will be close wedding out of herds
and high-class animals only will be en-
tered This will give room to more
compactly arrange the animals and
admit of ample space for visitors to
move about among the exhibits.
Th 9 Hote! aud Boarding house
Committee Will have full list of first
class &C Communications al normal
prices. Stockmen and farmers attend
ing this exposition from all points of
the country makes it the opportunity
of the year for an exchange OF ideas
between the men who make the live
stock commerce of the world The
lowest rates of fare granted for any
gathering of business interests will be
in effect for this event.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06
QUAIL SEASON OPENS TO-DAY
Plenty Of Birds This Fall and
NimrCds Anticipate Great
Snort

Today, Saturday November LIST
brought about the open season for
quail, prairie chickens and all
game birds, the season to remain
open until December 31st.
The continued fine weather of
the past several weeks has kept
the birds in the open country and
sportsmen are now engaged in
their preparations for several
weeks rare sport. The rigid en-
forcement of the game laws dur.
ing the past few years has per-
mitted the game birds to increase
in large numbers. The quail are
especially numerous, the prairie
chickens not being 30 plentiful
because of the high waters this
summer running large areas of
their feeding grounds.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06
A Charming Luncheon Party

Complimentary to her guest, Mrs. H. q.
Champlain, of Chicago, Mrs Colt entertained a
few friends in a most charming manner at a
one o'clock luncheon Mt her pleasant home to-
day. The dining table was most beautifully
appointed, the center piece was n magnificent
boqnct of deep pink carnations. which dropped
gracefully over tho sides of the cut glass
epicrgnc and were reflected hundred fold in
the smooth surface of the plateau upon which
they stood. The place cards we're lovely and
unique; the decorations were genuine YEA ferns
pressed upon white surface. the tracery of
each frond being perfect. Upon the reverse
side appeared the name of the hostess and date
of function. The menu was excellent and
toothsomc, and WAS served in the dantiest
manner upon china which was dream of
lovellness. Covcrs we're laid for the hostess,
Mrs. Champlain. Mrs. p. Il. Robinson, Miss
Turner, Mrs. Hosbrook, Miss Boner, Mrs. w. NJ
Carlisle, Mrs. sniff, and Mrs. Sims. The guests
remained during the afternoon and enjoyed
one of the happiest afternoons of their lives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06
Calhoun News by Phone

lie Roy Reedy spent Saturday and
Sunday with the Sherwin family near
Modale.
Miss Pearl Mcdonald closed q very
successful term of school at the Mel
rose school Friday.
A mistake was made last week i'm
announcing the price paid by Charles
Mickey for the land he bought of Ell
lis Jones. Instead of $40 per acre he
paid S35 per acre for the land, it being
unimproved pasture.
I l. Stevenson of haywood Neb
preached in Calhoun last night.
The Oldest daughter of j w Fouts is
quite sick.
The Calhoun township trustees met
In the school house here today.
The Willis Steen family who arrived
from the Coast last week are still at
the home of John Steen. They will
locate here
Ilam.in Storkey left for Kansas
Friday where he expects to locate.
There was dance at the James
Brown farm Saturday night.
Il l. Stevenson of May wood Neb is
paying his old friends in this region a
visit. lie used to run 8 blacksmith
shop here.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06
SMALLPOX CAUSED HIS
Conductor James Moran Died Of
Smallpox and Not Rheum-
atIsm as Generally Sup
posed.

In letter to railroad employees
here, Miss Abbie Moran, of Grand
Forks, Mich. sister of Conductor
Mo an who died at Grand Rapids NJ CHI
several days ago, tells the details of
Mr. Moran's death.
The impression prevailed here that
Mr. Moran died of rheumatism from
which malady he had been q sufferer
for several months, but according to
Miss Morans letter this is not true,
his death having resulted from vio-
lent attack of smallpox Several
weeks ago he was forced to retire
from his run between Council Bluffs
and Sioux City because of rheumatism
and shortly after he went to Grand
Rapids where he entered sanitarium.
lie made excellent progress, gaining
about twenty pounds in weight in q
few weeks. He had commenced to
plan for resuming his work with the
Company. Last week he left Grand
Rapids and went down to Mt Clemens
Mich. to consult physician with
whom he had been treating. Finding
the physician out of town he was fore
ed to rema ain there until the next day.
AS sooD as the doctor saw him he told
him he had smallpox of violent form.
Mr. Moran was Immediately placed in
private hospital where he got along
nicely for few days and then com.
menced to sink, his dea tn occurring at
o'clock last Monday morning. The
remains we're buried in the family plot
in Grand Rapids.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06
Farewell Retention.

The reception given last Friday evening by
the ladies OF the Christian church to Rev. Adair
and family at the home of MIR. and Mrs. ]. p.
most delightful social affair. About eighty
guests were present. Social converse was in
terspersed with selections of vocal and instru-
mental music. Later in the evening refresh
ments were served in the pleasant dining room,
which was gay with ported plants and chrys-
anthemums. Mrs. II. Graft presided at the
coffee urn and Misses Josephine johnson, Mable
Heath and Maudc Thurber served the guests.
A short time ago the ladies of the church pre-.
sented Mr. and Mrs Adair with beautiful
library table AZ slight token of their regard,
and the young people of the church societies
added to the treasures of Miss Inez a beautiful
ring and other memcntoes. Friday night the wee
maiden of the family was made the happiest
little girl in town when the guests presented
her with a lovely doll and a carriage for Miss
Dollie.
The gathering closed by all uniting in sing
ing "God be With You and then the farewells
were said Mr. and Mrs Adair carry with
tueul u COuSCtOubuoSS VI tccP teStct VI tHciI
parishioncrs at their departure from this field
| of labor, and the kindly wishes of all the COM
munity follow them to their new home.
Mrs u II Wheeler returned yester-
day to California junction after q
visit of few days in this city the
guest of the F r. Briggs family.
Bert McCabe and Clyde Huff of Lo
gan called on acquaintance in this
city yesterday.
Eric johnson visited with relatives
in Mondamin yesterday.
w d Cody visited with Mondamin
relatives yesterday.
Mrs VIC Fensler is spending the
day in Omaha.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06
Will Investigate

A remarkable case comes to light at
Elizabeth, w Va. An old man there
by name of G w Roberts had long
suffered with incuraDle cancer. Every.
body believed his case hopeless until
he used Electric Bitters and applied
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The treat
ment cured him completely, Now
everybody who knows of it is investi-
eating Electric Bitters. 1t exerts a
mighty power to expel biliousness,
kidney and liver troubles and It's q
wonderful tonic for run down systems.
Don't fail to try it. Only CSC. Salts
faction guaranteed by Elliott & Har-
vey. MO
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06
The Rural Telephone

Before the rural telephone came
the farmer loaded his product and
hauled it to the city, often to find
that the bottom had dropped out
OF prices. If the produce was
perishable, he had almost to give
it away and the receipts hardly
paid the wear and tear on the
team and wagon. Now, the farm
er who has a telephone can call
up the city before he starts, and
1t the market isn't right he post
pones his trip until another day.
1t physician is needed, the
farmer with telephone no longer
has to ride for miles out in the
midnight. The telephone is a
life saver as we'll as money saver
Extensions to the smaller cities
and towns are slow because in
vestors believed they would re-
celve the greatest return on their
investment in the more popular
places. Thesmall towns learned
of the telephone, however, and
soon became eager for the service.
Many of the rural companies are
cooperative. Tho farmers erect
ed the poles and strung the wires
The service on such lines is not
always satisfactory for the reason
that the equipment is not of the
best and the systems are not
kept in the best of order, but it is
far better than nothing, and the
men who are putting their money
into the telephone business say
that such telephones serve 10 edu-
cate the people and create de-
mand for better service. The day
has come for rural telephones,
and the farmers as we'll as the
business men has found that the
telephone is an imperative neces-
sity.
A merchant who lives in town
OF l 900 population or more ought
to have a telephone in his store.
Storekeepers in the larger towns
can telephone their town custom
ere, but the villages often have no
local system, but are connected
with some larger place, the one
telephone in the town serving the
entire telephoning community.
Comparatively few merchants.
until the last few years have had
telephone communication with
their farmer customers, and even
yet the great majority depend on
rural and star mail routes and
private carriers to reach their
customers in the rural districts,
.--4--S.-...--.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06

We received letter from W T
Arthur, who is now in Chicago,
this week, stating that Ire was in
terested in q new railroad project
from Chicago to Elgin and Wauk-
egsn, III. He is president of The
company, which is capitalized at
s2O0,000.00 and is sixty miles in
length. Observer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06

The real estate transfers In Potta-
wattamie county for the last 10 months
amounts to S4,466, 1868.
Frank Mills ships car of hogs to
Omaha this evening.
U $ Blunt came over from Nebraska
this morning TO vote.
While making candy yesterday after
noon, Miss l4eona Stewart, daughter
of w A Stewart, upset a pan full of
the boiling hot mixture. Her left
hand was painfully scalded and blister
ed but it is not thought the injury will
result seriously,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06
CA8ToHIA
Bears the 11he Kind You Have Always Bought
''s, e LeIH4zZzzz5l


A correspondent of the Times-Re.
publican, writing from Waterloo,
Iowa. says: "James Van Ordsol Il
Son, of Rowley. have On orchard that
has yielded 300 bushels of apples,
while last year it did not produce
bushej. The trees which last year
showed signs of dying are now bear
ing profusely. Mr. Van Ordsol thinks
the apple crop in Iowa depends more
on rain than anything else." That
proposition being accepted as true, it
must be evident that irrigation of
orchards in dry seasons will greatly in.
crease the output of fruit. And it will
pay.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06

E Poor brought in specimen
of potato last Saturday. It is
made up of five we'll grown, good
sized potatoes, joined together
near the base of the one that was
attached to the vine. The central
one but little larger than its para
sites. The potato is white in col
or and Mr. Poor said is of good
quality. It is quite curiosity as
an effect of soil and senson.-Ob.
server.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06
CANDIDATE HAS SERIOUS
MIShAP
Henry FltzgtbbOn Drives Off
Bridge With Carriage Full Of
aides,

| While driving to his home near Cal
houn Saturday evening, accompanied
by a party of five young ladies, Henry
Fitzgibbon candidate for County
supervisor OIL the Independent Ticket
drove off the narrow culvert on the
public road near the Frank Wadsworth
farm, q short distance north of this
lefty.
The mishap occurred about $50 and
had the approach to the bridge been
properly guarded with siderails the &C
cident would not have occurred The
horses, buggy and occupants were
piled up IN the bottom of the ditch
several feet below but luckily none of
the party sustained injuries of really
serious nature, although the injuries
Sustained by some of the young ladies
will conline them to the house for q
few days. Everyone of the party was
m ore or less bruised and shaken up
but the most seriously ii jured were
Miss Kate FitZgibbon who had her
right arm d!slocsted at the elbow and
Miss Anna Fitzeibbon who had her
face quite painfully cut and one eye
injured. DIR MEG avren was telephohed
for and was soon attending to their
bruises
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06
UNITED STATES ARMY
SANITARIUM
To Be Established In the Black
Hills--The Healing Waters at
Hot Springs Expected t. Re-
store Quickly the Health Of
Sick and Exhausted Troopers.

0sNiI NuiOAly tllC ntdltu VI
Sick and Exhausted Troopers.
Congress has authorized the
establishment of Sanitarium for
disabled soldiers at Hot Springs
s d, the famed health resort Of
the Black Hills, and Board OF
Managers has selected site for
the purpose, bordering on the
main street of the town and in
Guiding two of the best known
springs. Its official name will be
The Battle Mountain Sanitarium.
The Board of Survey went into
the question of climate, water, &c,
in most scientific and thorough
manner and has declared unquali-
fiedly in favor of the great South
Dakota resort rs being wonder
fully we'll adapted for the Govern
ment's purposes.
These springs are not of re-
cent discovery, the Indians having
known their healing qualities for
almost 300 years. In fact the
Sioux about the year A D 1917
fought great battle here with
the tribe in possession and drove
them out, to hold possession of
the healing waters from that day
to the time when, in 1877, they
coded the land to the U 8 Govern
ment. 1t is this great fight of
three centuries ago that gives tn
name to the mouatain near the
springs, and to the Governments
new hospital and resting place
for troops.
The material development of
the Black Hills region; and the
Sanitarium project.is of much in
terest to the Chicago & North
Western Railway which has a
direct line Chicago to Hot Springs
Deadwood and Lead.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06

The product of the Missouri Valley
Antiseptic Paper Casket factory is now
being placed on the market. Isaac
Davis of Fremont Neb has entered
the employ of the Company and will
have charge of the Nebraska territory
in the capacity of general salesman
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06

The following letter was re.
ceiyed this week by Miss Rutt
Goodrich:
Tacoma, Washington, Oct 26
1902. Miss Ruth Goodrich, Mis-
souri, Valley, Iowa. My dear lit
tie friend: | was very glad in.
deed to get your nice letter anc
to learn that you are getting along
SO nicely in the high school.
am much pleased, also, to hear
that George is in school again and
that you are all liking Mr. Bever.
idge. He is certainly very ex.
cellent man and a good teacher
| was sure that the Missouri VAL
ley schools would do we'll under
his management.
Ii you were out here, 1 could
show you a great many strange
and wonderful things. The beau
tiful Sound with it's salt water
tides, and great ships; the forests
of fir and cedar; the great noun.
tain, only little ways from us
but nearly three miles high; the
ranges of mountains with their
snow-covered tops; the fruit and
the flowers, would all interest
you. When we came here, all the
lawns we're full of roses as fine az
we ever saw from the greenhouses
and there has not been time
from then until the present when
one could not cat 6ne boquet OF
roses almost anywhere. The La
France varieties are still magnifi.
cent. We have not had any frost
yet and 80 the lawns are still
most beautiful.
George would be Interested in
our great ships and warehouses
and in the fishing that we have.
Thirty-6ve ships were in our har.
Dor at once last week. More thar
shipload of wheat has gone from
here to foreign countries each da,
in October. One great steamer
from Boston took 100000 feet Of
lumber besides other cargo t.
China at one load. Most of the
ships are sailboats.
My schools are very interesting
There are $500 children enrolled
now. We have more than 500 il
the high school. The boys were
defeated at football at Whatcoml
yesterday.
The family are all we'll anc
wish to be remembered to you
people. Grandma Warner is il
New York. l shall expect to hea7
the best of reports from you al
ways, and hope that you ma,
have the best of health and tn
very best teachers.
Very truly yours,
! A B WARNER.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06

Free instruction given In
Needle and Embroidery
work every Tuesday from 9
a m to IL m, to all CUSTOM
ers purchasing stamped
linens and silks at F. L.
StCddardS.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06
To the Public

Allow me to say few words in
praise of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy can recommend it with the ut
most confidence. 1t has done good
work for me and will do the same for
others. had very severe cough and
cold and feared would get pneu-
monia, but after taking the second
dose of this medicine | felt better,
three bottles of 1t cured my cold and
the pains in my chest disappeared en-
tirely. am most respectfully yours
for health, Ralph S Meyers. Ga Thirty
seventh street, Wheeling, w Va. For
sale by Elliott Il Harvey. n3O
Attorney Wear, of Council Bluffs,
was in the Valley Sunday, on business,
Mr. and Mrs M b Brammon and
daughter Irma, left for New Mexico
Sunday afternoon. Mrs Brammon aud
daughter will remain IN that country
during the winter; Mr. Brammon will
return to the Valley after getting his
wife and daughter located.
Mrs L + James and sister, Mrs Bel.
cher, are Omaha visitors today.
Born, Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs w
Rhinehardt, a daughter.
Mrs F A Sims departed this morn.
ng for st Paul Mimi in which place
ishe will spend several days the guest
OF her sister, Mrs Camp.
MI Fitzgibbon returned from the
west, Saturday, where he had been OF
a hunting trip for the past two weeks.
! Hell reports very pleasant time.