davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
Wednesday, April 16.

Rev. I ] Mullen left this afte,
noon for Oskaloosa where he goes
to be present at the funeral SER
vices to be conducted In that city
tomorrow over the remains OF
Rev. Father Carroll.
Mrs. Bates Branson was taken
quite sick last night aud is re-
ported no better today.
Mrs. NJ j Fitzgibbon is visiting
with Calhoun relatives today.
Mrs. Henry Lockwood expects
to leave next week for pleasure
trip to California. She will be
absent several weeks.
Miss Josie Tamisiea will arrive
in the city from Boone the latter
part of this week and will spend
several days here visiting her
father j d Tamisiea and family.
Misses Nellie McGavren and
Della Harris, who have been vis-
iting IN Sheldon with Dee Harris
for the past few days, returned
home last night.
Miss Ella O'Connor of Omaha
visited with friends here yester-
day evening.
Charley Long and "Ragady''
Sharpnack of Modale, were Valley
visitors today.
A N Fountain went to Omaha
yesterday and purchased new
piano for the old opera house,
Fountains Hall.
N 8 Dahl is transacting busi-
ness in Fremont Neb. today.
DRmnGISns MTYs,r pC
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17

Mrs. w G Heckerman and dau-
ghter left for Lincoln, Neb. this
morning for few days visit with
Mrs. G ID Fisher.
l. j Roden is in Ute today on
real estate business.
Charles Lewis and Fred Blake,
of Council Bluffs, came up to the
Valley this morning and went out
on the bottoms with G G Williams
after ducks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jo Noy are visiting
friends in Norfolk for few days.
Mrs. John Wilkenson and sister,
Miss Wolfe, of Grand Junction,
are in Omaha today where Miss
Wolfeis having her eyes examined
by DR. Clifford.
Maple City Self Washing Soap
not only saves the wear on your
clothes, because less rubbing is
required, but it saves fully half
the labor.
Attorneys John | Rowe and
Frank Tamisea went out to Need
more this morning to try law
suit.
Miss Irene Fitzgibbon is an
Omaha visitor today.
j j Amen received letter today
from a friend in Eastern Iowa who
is in the land business. He says
in his letter that between the LIST.
and 18th. of March he sent 2O7 cars
of emigrants and their goods from
that part of Iowa to the Alberta
Country Canada.
Frank Hall, of Sioux City, was
IN the valley today, on his way to
Kansas City, where he goes to at
tend a meeting of the Grand lodge
of Railway car men.
Mrs VIM. Kirkof, of Council
Bluffs, was in the Valley today &C
companied by Mrs. Thos Brooks
and son Herbert, of st. Louis.
President Roosevelt carriess55,-
600 life insurance policies.
Colorado had a rain, hail and
snow storm yesterday. Trains are
delayed on the mountain divisions
of the railroads.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17

In talk with travelling man this
morning, who stopped in Logan last
night, he informed US that the Logan
gang are absolutely wild with joy at
the closing of the saloons in Mo. Val
ley. lie says they told him that they
would show Mo. Valley that they (the
Logan gang) knew what was good for
Mo Valley and that they "would ad-
minister the medicine" One peculiar
ity about the Logan fellows is that
they take their fight against Mo Val
ley with their every day business.
They never let up--fight this city
every day and night in the year.
Railroad work in the east end of the
city is going at good rate. The new
shoss will be commenced about the lst
of June.
A. N. Fountain is Council Bluffs
visitor this afternoon.
Jim N. Fitzgibbon left for Dead
wood this afternoon, where he goes on
weeks business trip.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
DRUGGISTS MUST BE
CHARY
They Sell All Kinds of Hair
Preparations, and Fear
to Discriminate

to Discriminate
Druggists sell all kinds of hair
preparations and as a rule they
are wisely chary of giving prefer
ence to any particular one, but
many of them have come out
plainly for Newbro's Herpicide,
the new treatment that absolutely
kills the dandruff germ. II Swan
nell and Son, Champaign, III, say
"One customer of ours who did
not have a hair on top of his head
when he began to use Herpicide,
now has q fair start towards a
good head of hair. We believe
Herpicide to be by far the best
preparation of its kind on the
market. +" Hundreds of similar
testimonials from everywhere.
Elliott q Harvey.
Arthur Gilmore, member of the
Harrison County Board of Super
visors, went to Woodbine today
called to that place by business
matters connected with the
County's interests.
John Ryan, of Honey Greek,
was in the Valley today, the guest
OF DR. O'Gorman. His fne farm
of 500 acres, near Honey Greek,
is for sale. Enquire at THE TIMES
office.
B J Clinton is suffering from a
lame back and is unable to be at
his work on the car inspectors
force in the Northwestern yarde.
Racket Store
New styles in trunks, telescopes
and travelling bags. We make the
lowest prices.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
Not So Much

Iowa State Register: The Kan
sas City Star says that the real es-
tate sales in that city last week ag-
gregated s359,SsO. That seems
small compared with the great
sales of real estate now in progress
in every county in Iowa, and it is
possible that there is not a county
in1this state whose real estate did
not exceed those reported from
Kansas City. Iowa is now selling
at least $50, 100000 worth of real
estate eyerv week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17

General Shafter refuses to be-
come candidate for governor of
California. The general is wise
enough not to take his heroism
out of safety deposit vault and in
vest it in politics.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
GOOD NEWS FOR OLD SOL
DIERS.
Loss ef Limbs Brings Increase
Of Pensions.

| Washington, April IA The senate
committee on pensions today ordered
favorable report on the bill granting
increases of pensions to soldiers who
have lost arms, legs or feet. The in.
crease will be Sis per month each, and
will increase the annual pension ap.
preparation bill 81 100000.
The committee also ordered favor
able report on bill increasing from
800 to $40 per month the pension of
those who are totally deaf. This will
increase the pension appropriations
$4,000 only
The following parties attended the
Odd Fellows celebration at Woodbine,
last night:
Geo. w. Burbank and wife.
Col. w. U. Newton and wife.
Fred Heath.
Kansas is suffering for rain and
Iowa isn't in much better fix
Miss May Finley left for her home
in Omaha this afternoon after a week s
visit with her parents in this city.
Weren't So Bad.
The Davenport Republican thinka
that the brigands who captured Miss
Stone were not such bad fellows after
all. They kissed Nine. Tsilka's baby
and congratulated the mother. 1t was
heap sight better than if they had
wanted to kiss Miss Stone.
If you want your clothes to be
clean and white, use Maple City
Soap as directed on the wrapper.
Patrick K,rlln land son Frank, who
have been in the Valley for two weeks
visiting friends, left for their home in
Grand junction, Colorado, this after.
noon.
A. G. Brown went to Oakland on
Yeoman business this afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph Buggy and children &C.
companied her mother returns home to
Omaha this week, after few days Wis
it with her parents Mr. and Mrs. F.
Mohat.
b. A. Mckay has put upa new avn
ing in front of his drug store.
Cash Rackef Store
Just received big line of mill end
laces, fifty styles. We sell them at
half price.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
Su3ar Beets

w A Smith says there will be
$50 acres of sugar beets raised
this season around California
Junction. About 60 acres of the
early planting are already up and
doing fine.
Heagany & Zahner shipped
two cars of cattle to Chicago this
morning and one to Omaha.
Laurence Welch and sister
Miss Josie Welch departed this
morning for Canova 8 ID where
go to consult the Priest Doctor.
John Anderson, Of the Peoples
Store ls an Omaha business visit
or today.
The Ogden House at Council,
was sold for $4,000. It will be
remodeled and run as European
hotel. The property cost $780,
600 when built.
Mrs. NJ E Mayhough and
daughter frankie are in Corning,
Missouri on brief visit with re-
latives. They will return home
tomorrow evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
Tuesday, April Is.

Marshall Riss has put on teams and
is now having the alleys of the city
cleaned up, and the expense will be
charged to the property owners.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Fens'er are
Omaha visitors today.
Mrs Geo. A Kellogg is visiting
friends in Council Bluffs today.
John Tierney left for Canovs, South
Dakota, thus morning. where he takes
his little daughter for medical treat
ment ty DR. Kruger
r. II. Mullen and Charles Flanagan
left for Charles Mix county. South
Dakota, this morning, where they go
to look over real estate.
Try Maple City Self Washing
Soap for washing woolens or lace
curtains. 1t is unequalled for
washing ladies shirt waists.
b. II. tiayltt is an Omaha business
visitor today.
Mrs NJ Norton is Logan visitor
today.
Mrs. w. r. Wore was in the Valley
last night the guest of Mrs. III. c.
Warner. She was on her way home
to Logan from Yankton, South Da-
kOts.
Mrs. j. j. Amen is visiting friends
in Council Bluffs today.
Earl Harris left for Sheldon this
morning. Miss Della Harris and Miss
Nellie McGavren will return with him
tomorrow.
Miss Blanche Goss, who has been in
the Valley the guest of Mrs. Charles
Alexander, left for her home in Wayne,
Nebraska, this morning
B. w. Carlisle left for Nebraska to-
day on business. He will be gone un-
til Friday.
Will Harmon is in the clothing de.
pertinent of the Peoples Store during
the absence of Mr.. Carlisle
Col. A. e. Perry and wife left for
Eastern Iowa today where they go for
q months visit to friends in that part
of the state.
Racket Store
You will always find something
you want, always at the lowest prices.
The German Emperor owns 359 car
RACES for the use of himself and his
court.
bGeorge Able leaves for his home in
So Paul, this evening, after speding-a
week in the Valley repairing resi-
dence property he owns here.
The top price for hogs in the South
Omaha market today was 1886. The
hog is evidently SO hog" as far as his
price is concerned.
Ret Clarkson has been appointed by
the President, Surveyor of Customs of
the port of New York. When there
is anything good to be handed out the
President comes to Iowa for the man.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
Council Proceedings.

Council Room, Mo Valley.
April Is, '02.- Council met per-
suant to adjournment of April %,
1902
Officers present: = + James,
Mayor; J b Barrett, City Clerk
A Il Riss, City Marshall.
Councilmen present: Fensler,
Walker, O'Connor, Fisher, j r
McGavren.
Bond of G w Forde as water
commissioner read and approved.
Bond of j j Deal as street COM
missioner read and approved.
Moved and seconded we adjourn.
Carried. j B BARRETT,
City Clerk.
~ paid Adelina Patti pound
of candy for singing at her first
concert" says Hermann Grau.
Miss Patti was at that time z years
of age and her concert was held
in Wizards hall, Washington,
d. G.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17

Kaug Wen shoa, the third highest
official of the Chinese empire. desires
to engage foreign woman to teach
his family western knowledge. He
expressly stipulstes that this is to be
done very cheaply.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
Announcement is made in Paris

Announcement is made in Paris
KY, of the approaching marriage
of Miss Sue Clay, daughter of
Cassius Marcellus Clay, Jr., and
niece Of Henry Clay, to DR.. Good
man of London, England. The
wedding will take place on April
25. While visiting friends in
England two years ago Miss Clay
became i'll. DR.. Goodman was
called in. It was case of love
at first sight.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
Meren't So Bad.

If you want your clothes to be
clean and white, use Maple City
Soap as directed on the wrapper.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17

Racket Store
New styles in trunks, telescopes
and travelling bags. We make the
Lowest prices.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17

Ed Bates was visiting friends in the
Valley today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
Racket Store

See our line of spring shoes and
slippers. We give you the best shoes
for the least money
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17

81 L Meyers of Boone is enjoy
ing few days visit with Missouri
Valley friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17

Racket Store
Seeou new parasols, steel frames
and handle, only 45c.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17

Racket Store
You will always tin1 something
you want, always at the lowest prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

modern Of any in tho university. The
suite occupied by Edmund Strong Of Chi
cago and Nasa Brscher Of New York IL one
of ne finest.
The study il about IA by II feet. The
room widens At the end opposite the en-
trance and forms "a ssmicircle with two
long window seats and fireplace bet ween'
The woodwork In flemrhed oak and the
furnishings are in keeping
The Young men have Turkish divans
running the length Of the room and large
antique table in the centre, The ais are
hung with heavy tapestry paper. and win
the dark red velvet carpet very effective
appearance Is presented.
Tho most Representative college room
on the campus as we'll as he one on the
furnishing cf which the most time and
money have been spent. = the reception
room of To" Jolly Eight" a. band Of
seniors call themselves. They have four
suites IN Fayerueathor Hall. Three OF
the suites they IRE for sleeping and study
PURPOSES and the four' "a they have arranged
"a general reception apartment where
hey will entertain their friends AT football
time and during the Junior promenade
Festivities
Tho eight Joint owners Of this apartment
arc 4 " Lamb Of Waterbury. Conn. II NJ
Wallace of An-onia. Conn: {. W. Littlefeld
of 10, kland. Me; g.. b. Leonard Of New
York; H. e. Holt Of Brooklyn. II ". Will
helmi of New York, Ralph Bristol Of An
sonia and " =. Johnston of Wilmington.
Del
The main room of the suite ia about
sixteen feet square and opening ont Of II
are two rooms ~ 10y feet. The walls of
the main room are hung with green tapestry
paper and he large rug IN the centre corre-
spends in coloring.
The window seat which takes UP one
emf ire side of the room, is upholstered TO
correspol : and from here a view of the
entire new campus is obtainable. Directly
opposite the window seat il the fireplace.
on the mantel o. which are stacked the
trophies OF past athletic events, inter.
mingled with stems and mugs Of varied
sizes and description.
Turkish divan. an upright piano. a
large massive centre table and "A bookcase
complete the furnishings Of the room, while
the walls are covered with Copley prints
and other pictures
On the centre table are pipes and tobacco
lars. stems aud kuick knacl;s which !elght
the collie Sc youth besides the registry book
IL which each young woman visitor IL
obliged 10 inscribe her name on entering
Carrie Nation, Home Defender was the
last guest of honor.
The room opening out of this study on
the left Is a Turkish room. In one corner
is an Orient al divan with n canopy over
head, while in he opposite corner is IA tea
table with China closet and everything
in readiness 10 furnish refreshments to the
gtest.
The walls arc covered with pictures OF
fair maids and dark maids short girls and
tall girls buy only the friends of the Jolly
Eight can leave their photographs in this
gallery.
The room corresponding TO this on the
other side is an Al hlei ic room and here. re-.
Ginning on the window. The visitor can SEQ
trophies Of many Yale victory, with pic
lures all about Of Yale heroes past present
and 10 be in the athletic world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

also. The students dine together in the
college hall.
As 10 the condition in which the rooms
are kept while they are occupied. that l.
very much matter OF chance Al Oxford
all female help is barred from the colleges
The undergraduates chores are done Ivy
scout" a man who has usually served
several generations Of college boys and
whose enthusiasm for his dit ies must he
kept up 10y frequent tipping There Is
usually one scout To a StaircaSc, on which
half dozen undergraduates have their
rooms
The Scout" makes the beds. sweeps mp,
fntches water and coal and aCis II, the un-
dergraduates messenger. Most 81 fhes"
men have grown old In the college service.
and are disposed TO make life none too com
Portable 70 the college man who has not
the means or the desire 10 he liberal. A.
they are all very much alike, complaint
nud "A change Of servant do not greatly
improve matters
VI cambridge 4 man known bY i'm ~
mortal usage a. the "gvp" and an ed 'rlN
~ man called the bedmaker divide he
duty Of keeping the rooms IN oder. Tn"
maids work. The man ic;CGes N" Goa ,
brings in the food and carries he messa ge-.
What has been said about the Oxford
scouts apples equally to them.
storm Of vehement protest from The
university authorities was raised hy the
American mother'-" letter to- the Time;
hut other Americans who have visited the
British universities find a large sub-tra'um
of truth underlying its sweeping - iiements.
Compared with tho college rooms a, Har-
ward and Vale the quarters for British
Undergraduates are a. cells to palace.
They way he clean. hut they are, a. rule,
not nearly comfortable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
PERIL ~ M BBERNEC KING.
An Absorbing Diversion That Results In
Many street Accidents.

Five women a day. according 10 tho police
| reports are hurt in the shopping district By
street ears or other vehicles running into
'acm Somc OF the cases are serious aud
don.rnd the removal Of the injured persons
10 a hospital or their homes The great ma
lority Of these accidents crossing policemen
declare" are due 10 what Is vnlgarly called
'Vinc n'oman on, Of ten Who arc hurt by
street cars or vehicles drawn ny lor."s have
only themselves to hlamc, SAID an NJ ,r vi o
for several wears bad guarded u ~t.' stree,
roe,ln- have sccn dozens 81 women N,
iUrCd down here ~ tho retail district, and
never saw one who mot WITH an accident who
was not rubhernecking For instance. a
Woman will start to eros The street with an
arm FUN of bundles liall way over. IA the
middle Of the ear tracks. shc turns around to
look AZ woman who has passed her from
,,omau'- hat or Tie hang Of tho Skirt that has
cau-"d ~" otIor woman to stop and take
" any rnte. she stands thcre like a block
Of stone. deaf 10 tho changing nj No car bell
ard n" sronlS o' the r,cope Who see ter
danger tmfbll, nf'tr 81" ngs tea,t"d her
that caught her fancy. sle wakes M and finds
q street car or veh'cl" ol some, Kind bearing
know which way 20 turn. IT," chances az"
loot ithat she will step IN front of he cay or
carriage. !, N" hae, 10 run i've 'sd 20 do y.
her husband and everybody else thHt tho
motormin or gripmln. ~ -" case miSlt he.
tried deliberately 10 run her down.
The same thing l. true Of great many
mon who are injured downtown Two men
oul oi five that 4 conservative estimate
will turn around ton times in walking ono
block 10 look AZ women WNo alrH' y sr
uo'ico md. do Won kroW. rs u habit with
wtol" io' 81 men know some Of The
eNcrv Other way arc model husbands, who
ar" victims Of TIL, habit Of 'rubhcrnochinc
would take to Nh" Woois. hu' tlov will turn
around and .ecrotlN admire some woman
they never >1H h"for" and never expect to SEQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
STUDENTS FROM FAR OYER SEA
(OLGNBIi THIS YEAR HAS 4
ZCLU AMONG HER FRESHMEN.
And Behind Him There u Missionary
Romance Of Youth Who Has
Travelled From south Africa for Edu.
cation and Win Work for the Means.

When Columbia University opened for
the fall term last week there sat IN the
freshman class dark skinned. rather slight
and wholly modest youth who has come
farther to make Columbia his alma mater
than any other student there. He is there,
moreover, TO make his way through the
university pract cally unaided. and he has
planned for himself se' en- years course.
After that he Is gotig 10 England with
a Cecil Rhodes scholarship. he hopes sc
10 add still anot her degree 10 the two he
expects to earn here.
He signs his name Pixley !. Seine but If
he wrote it among his own people il would
he Pixley ka' lsaka Seine. The last word
IL pronounced in two rylables as If II were
French The ~ka'" simply means Junior. "
He il the second of his name in his family.
He is black the only colored student
a. the university. hut no one after q second
glance would put him down as a member
ofthe same race a. the folks dow in Thomp-
son street. His face is so different from
theirs that he has been set down as Of royal
blood. which he says il not true.
His home is in Natal South Africa. and
he Is a Zulu, the race whose armies swept
"onquering over the veldt. never faltering
and never turning back till they mot the
white man with his machine guns and
bullets that kill mile away
There are thrrc more of his co,intrymen
elsewhere in this country. brother and
two others The others are chiefs sons,
but they are all here under the same con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
An ingenious { Ou,ict's Device.

BTTTI, Mon, Oct - Charles lSnEov.
con cn,d her" under sort'nC" oC d'Htp ioi
murder. tod " - n, ttrourh TO h,r. % ~,
death cell and out Of Ga, jail VII dow ~ arrow
which b." I'D fashioned VITA hi p''l'.i!.
tied to which was, Il es-as" to the Wiz Il
= i'riV furev Of silver hoH county lrIuu,
makes a pol't" request IN tho note for sIr q
literature. lie met Mr. ruTcy recent ~
and she was worry Kind to i'm. n" inur-
dercr used an old corset st''l for n tow and
tied piece Of pink ribbon TO he arrow, which
was picked M aud sent to Mrs. furey By .
messenger boy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
Women WHO Dress Fashlonan,,

keep W 70 dat. nv reading the EasuloJ y
and studying the dress ilmstr atoms
on tho wonrn's Pages nj 1HE SlNbAi,
and HIk EvINlNu SIN. Ada. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

OH
Crane {
thought
he remen
rider had
He had
fore. but
was like
ears. HI
got this
up on L
seemed
10 an ap
TO be had
Could
whole ID
father an
Langd(
movemet
TO know
marks q
in the 3
no doud
jockey, !
ride.
Langi
he passs
stand ed
from thu
at the la
averted
The
board
. must be
Alan POD
While
Of Nlayu
horses
The Duo
Of eager
than La
The q
olds arc
one min
obstinst
intermih
plungin
neck or
little vi
firing ID
post.
Langd
the cry
and tho
men run
ton in 4
As TIN
pulling
journey
saw viii
was wei
The
with a
gallop.
There
Hsnovs
Langdd
strong
tally hn
be his.
THAT
xanne 1
He can
pace"
with a
His d
full. Al
behind
ha ste d
gliding
heels 4
bays, a
that tn
hue al
field Id
Then
stride,
that W
Langid
less I'M
Up I
in nor
49,
81
~, -, ~,
Tn, .
~ "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
HARD LYING AT OXFORD.
BRTTISH STUDENTS ROOMS ARR
NONE roo CONFORTABLE.

There y One Modern Bathtub In Al On.
ford varsity Cambridge Has None
You Battle IN a TIN Basin In Three
Inches ~ Told water Rooms DrauEht,
- Furniture the students Concern
n BiE difference Bctw rcn This
and liar, ard or Yates LUXURY.