davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-05
Ius Dem Sunern MarBlanh's unS
Den angren,enDen stauten.
0erbiente Strdfe.


Sn Cumberland purbe Der Neger
Gat6an 8ronn 81 10 Sa6ren 3u6tz
9aus berurt6eilt, neil er Elm 16 Sabre
altes tpetBes Mdb9en, bas auf benz
Wege CUR Qrbeit in Der Seibenmii6le
mar, in ni9t mtB5uoeritebenoer 8eiie
auf Der StraBe angrtff.
9ur3 @Iettrt5itGt gez
tDbtet.
SIM Souterrain feines 6au1es in
Pieomont, W.=8a., purbe 9r. 8oz
bert &dubnle, Der Gbemiit fir Die
.@eft @irginia Bulp anb Buper
MiG," bur4 8eriibrung elmer elettriz
f9en 2eitung getDbtet.
3fpei SpIbatenlei4en 9ez
unben.
en- Der NGbe bes Qntietam>S 9la9tz
felbes am g6efapeate Sbip : &anal
fanb Der Quffe6er 9enrp 8urgen BEL
Dem 4~usgraben BON @rbe Die 2ei9en
atpeier conf0berirter Splbuten, Die,
ben &n0pfen mad gu urtbeilen, BON
@eprqia paren. lin bds 8ein bes
@inen mar elm blaufeioenes 8anb gez
bunben.
Ginbre9er foIgen benz
Girfus.
Mit benz Cirrus famen am Sdmz
ftaq cine @n5abl 9tebe mad 9agersz
totpn unb aus benz 5auie bes Srfi.
81. 80. Munfon ipurben $50 geitob>
len. Der @inbre9er bolte bds @elo
aus Der Sofentaf9e neben Dem Bette
beg Gbepaares. Sn berfelben Nu9t
purben aus benz S9luf8immer bes
Srls. 2poie an Der 9rOfpect<@ troBe
Rinoe unb S9mudfa9en i'm Wert9e
BON eirfu $500 BON ani4einerb benz
fe[ben S6lei9biebe geitoblen.
8u1nunfaIL.
en- Der NG6e bon 9agerstotpn fubr
Der 2.15z9erfonen5ug Der Baltimore
ObioSga6n4 in 5olge zines Gosgeben
zines goIsens in elmer Weide auf elm
@eitenoeleiIe, bas mad Der 2ofomo@
tinenzOre6ldeibe fiibrte. Der 2oto=
mntipfiihrer Cole ftelIte ben Sdmpf
auriid unb fprang BON Der 2Otomo>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-05
@01btn9tOncr 8iireatt
bes
0eutG6en GorreCponOenten
Su6n q. 0ueaer,
1903 4. Strdbt' R%OEeptfF
Qnfalberihtc aus Malhiuatnn.
Gufalberihtr aus @alBinstuu.
Cine beutf6e S4uGe gez
f6IDffen.
1909 4. Giraffe.

Cine beutf9e S8uGe ges
f4loffen.
Die 6eutf8e Sdule, Die 40 Sabre
lana nit Der OongeIifdzlut6eriI4en
0reiefnfqfeitSz &ir6e, @fe Der 4. uno
gsGtruBe, 9}orbpeit, OerbunOen mar,
lift eingegangen. sic tpuroe bonn
Qe6rer So6n 6uiB, Der i6r in 8nei oerz
f6iebenen gerioben ieiner 2e6rert6az
tigteit porgeFunOen Fat, 8eIdIoTen
uno nirb i6perli8 iemals pieoer err
6Ffnet perben. 9u5 Sntere7e Der
GemeinOeglieOet fir Die @4ule bate
in ben Iebten Sobren 10 ie3r o68e=
nommen, baB Der @emeinoe@goritonO
es ni6t mebr fir gere6tfertigt belt,
tie nod lGnger nur fir a%usIpdrti8e
&inber aufre9t III erbalten. 2sbrer
6aiB, in beTen 8o6nung biele Sc
meinbeglieoer Dor5pra4en, I'm ibm
unO ieiner @emu6Iin 2ebeipobl gu Ia
gen, 1T na6 GbicQ9u, no bret ietner
8in6er leben, abgereiIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-05
@ermiidte teIearaphiide sepeiden.

- Sn G6icugo mari it6 duf Der
Station Der norDpeI tIi6en 9O4babn
an Der 8rig6tnooo : Qoenue Der
@runo6efiB6GnOler 36omus 9re8Or
Dor einem 6eranna6enOen 3ug auf Die
56ienen unD nurDe 3nur nod reht=
3eitig gerettet, aber Dur4i6nitt il4
fofort nit einem W}efer bic 9oIsz
f6luguDer uno itorb in penigen U|iz
nuten. Sin MOtiD gum Sel6itmoroe
1T nidt betunnt.
- 0ur6 6euer na6e3u gdnjll4
5erit0rt fDuroe Der 8ef6dftStbsil DON
Rifle, Sol, an Der 9enOer uno Rto
8ranOe : 8u6n gelegen. S4a0en
100000.
-Sn Utica, 9.zg., nurOe cine 65
Sabre ate Stalienerin, Die auf DEM
@eleiIe Der Central : 8abn &o6len
aufla8, DON einem P~aTagier3ug iiberz
fa6ren unO uuf Der STEELE get0otet.
- Ser Nemzgorter 8elOmatIer,
Wm. 8. Butler 1purDe in 3roA, gt.z
g., psr6aftst, neil er in 3neifel6uftem
8eifts83ufan0 in Den StraBen nit
gelO I'm it6 mari. gr mar nit
$4,000 in8uQr unD $45, 900 in @bet5
no6 8roD getommen unO bate ooOOH
S25OO DerI6leuOert. Gr puroe oon
Der qoli3ei Der Ob6ut ieine5 8rnosr5,
g. $, Butler, Der i5m no68eretlt
mar, ii6ergeben.
- Der ct. 2ouifer 8ooOlezGg4l@
herman G6as. RraB 1T DON Den meriz
funiI6en 8e60rben ouf freien SUB 8ez
ieBt norOen.
Sci 6rior'5 Qoint, NliII, bat
Der unlentfam %gstooroene S6leppta6n
50. 9. 5inleD" Our9 Gouiiton -
Ro6lenborfen, bic er i'm Sou bate,
gum @inten gebra6t., BARREN un0
66leppfabn Iino OoIitdnOig DerIorsn.
= Nm. g. Cannon, Elm 8ruoer
oes GongreB : 8ePrdientanten Gam
non, 1T an ben 6olgen zines SALES III
0anpiQe, SG., geitorben. Der Der
ftor6ene mar 9rGiioent elmer Rattoz
nal6unf uno berI6ieOener inouItriels
len unterna6mungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-05

tibe; ebenfp Der 6eiaer Grim. Die
2ptpmotipe fubr in bas God Der
9rebf6eibe, tpODurd Der 3ue nit Ell
mem Stud gum Steben fam. Die Bafz
fd9tere famen nit benz S9reden unb
lei9ten 8erleBungen babpn. Gin Gbnz
li9er unfau %ereisnete ii9 por 8 Sab
rem an berielben SteGe uuf biefel6e
WetIe.
@ere9tigteit muB fem.
Sn 0ober, Del, tpurben So9n 81.
Mltus, Nilbur 6. W}iIs, Sac. s.
Wilfpn unb So6n $. Bennett, fGmmtz
lt9 gea9tete 8iirger BON Milforb, gu
je feds Mpnaten 9efdngniB perurz
t6eilt, neil tie ben 6armer 9. %. 6uG
beiinnungslps gei4lagen batten. Der
Sarmer bate Die 6unbe Der MGnner,
bic auf feiner 5arm mad Sudden
iagben, eri4Ofen. Nilion tpsinte tpie
Elm Sinh, buB er cine folde S4mu4
gu erleben baben; es lei f9redlt9. @r
fonnte nur nit Maibe berubtgt tperz
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-05
@en. @earinn acGt na& @aiGinatnn.

Nen Orleans, Qu., 4. M}ai-
- @enerul Samuel 9earIon, Der
6tefiQe 8ertreter Der 8oeren, reiIte
6reitag N6enO na6 @ai6ingtOn ob.
@r erpartet, Dab 8sneral &nor'58ez
ri6t am Montug unter6reitet merOen
piro, uno IpiinI8t gu oieIer 3eit our
STEELE gu 1ein. Gr lit Der Meinung,
oaB 4rGIiOent 9ooIeoelt, penn e5 inn
m0gli6 1T, bic Qgitation gum 3pede
Der @initelung oe8 Mault6terAanoels
unberiifIi9tigt IoFen miro.
n@r tpirD ni6t5 t6un," meinte &C.
neral 8earIon, gtpo3u er niht ges
3pungen mtro. Sic baben in ben
Morgen6IGttern geiehen, OaB oo5
Gomite fir au8pGrtige 4ngelegenbeiz
ten Die Truge be3iigIi6 oe5 fuoafritoz
nif6en 8rieges in 8erat6ung genomz
men bat. Dies lit Der QnluB gu mel
ner Geiie, Sd niini4e bel Der 9ono
gu iein, nm a1e srforDerli6e Snforz
nation liefsrn gu t0nnen. 9a5 So
mite piro piele ni6tige 6rdgen iteLs
len uno rpenn ni6t SemanO pOr6ons
ben lit, Der ite b~eontlpOrten fam, 10
piiroe unIere Sa6e Oarunter idper
Ieioen. Sn @aibington perOe i4
audi benz 4rGIiOenten meme 2(ufparz
tung MAIDEN. Sd ernarte u1erOin85
feline 6ijlfe pon i6m. &6er i'd peroe
bis nu6 Dem Is. W}ai in @ai6jn9tOn
6leiben uno betrodte Die 3eit bis Ooz
bin ais bic tritii6e, IopobI bier i'm
Qanoe, ais anOerpdrt5, @uf jeesn
6au neroe i4 nad g}etp : Orleans
auriiffehren."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-05
snfhcfrr.Nrfnrfipuen

8iele 8erGnOerungen unO @erbeIz
ferunqen fir 1902 Der tonangebenOe
Samilienz uno belie6te 8oltsplaB.
Spe3ieQe GrmdBigungen fir S4uIen
uno 8ereine. Si4ere Art un0 8eiie,
@elO gu erperben. 9ampfer gu oers
miet6en fir Sag unO MonOideinz
Qusfliige. 8ii8er jsBt ge0ffnet.
6i6ern Sic fi6 S6ren Sag. 5ol>
d tier Gpmpognte 4ier gfr.
16, QigbtzStraBe. Q23-8l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-05
Stn0t Baltimore.
SriribriGrbrrntg mad Dem &usIamOe.


Dem 10. Mai enbenbe Wp6e f9lieBt
[in alien SGue:: piinttli9) i'm bieiiger
Poftamte pie folgt (fir Yadet1a9en
pffen tdsli4 bon 8 ubr @prmittags
bts 5 u6r Na6mittags, ausgenomz
men Sonntags):
Die Bpit lit often fir gadet=Stide
bon 8 ubr 8prmtttags Bis 5 l1br
9a9mittags tdgIi9, ousgenpmmeu
Spnntaos.
Srans ; dtIantiI DE g It.
Montag = 7 u6r Ibenbs, mad
europa per 9dmpfer y&rpnprin3
@ilbelm, pia glpmout6, Gberbourg
unb Bremen.
9ienitag = 9 l16r Qbenbs, mad
europa per 0ampfer philadelphia"
biu @outbamptOn Woitia9en no9
Srfunb miiifen nper philadelphia"
abreiiirt fein); II u6r 4benbs, nu9
europa per 0ampfer rWaajeitc," bia
Queenstpnn.
Mitttpp9 = 9 ubr @benbs, nd9
europa per 9ampfer columbia"
pia PIpmoutb, Gberbourg unb 6amz
burg Wpitfaden nu6 5rdnfrei4
mifen vper Golumbid" abrefiirt
1ein); mad Sranfret9, benz fiiOli9en
Guropa, @gppten unb 8ritii6zSnbien
per 9ampfer ga 8retagne," pia
SABRE.
5reitug = II l16r Nbenbs, mad
europa per 9ampfer n2ucanid," pta
Queenstonn.
pof Ii g Ii s. unbgentrdls
Qmerifd, 0e it n etc.
Sonntug = 9 u6r Nbenb5, mad
8raiilien per 0ampfer Byron" pia
gernam6uco 8ubia, RiO Saneiro II.
Santos.
Montag = II 1br Nu6ts, na9
GentralzM merifd unb GiibzPacificz
Soften per Oampfer pia Colon; mad
ben 2eefparbz unb @inbpurbzSnIeln
8ritiI4z, 9oudnbii9z unb 5ran5Oz
1if9zSuiana per 0ampfer rMtdz
Didnd."
0ienftag - l ubr Hu4mittdgs,
mad Samaica per 9ampfer BON 3D.
ftor.
Mittpo4, u 16r Nd9ts, no9
Cuba per 9ampfer r9abanu;" mad
Bermuda per 9umpfer r8retoria;"
nu9 ben 8a6amas unb Santiago per
Sampfer ySegurancu."
9onneritag = 1 ubr Na9mittags,
nu9 Sumuica per 9ampfer BON 3d.
ton.
5reitug = II 16r Na9ts, mad
Yorto Gico, pta San Suan; na9 GU
racao unb 8ene3ueld per 9umpfer
rMarocaibo;" na6 Samaica unb
@rentopn per 0umpfer n@lene;;" mad
9optt per 9ampfer r9unguriu;" na4
8raIlien per 9ampfer n&affir Prtnz
&C." pia Hio Saneiro unO Santos;
na9 9renaba II. SriniOab per DAM
pier vMarepal."
Die poF FIR Neufunblunb pta
NorbzS ibnep nnO Wtiguelon piu 8oz
ton I9lfeBt bier iGgli9 UNI 3 u6r
Ia9mittaas; fir Cuba biu Sampa
tGgIi9 UNI 1 rbr Hd3mittags; fir
5onburas, Gotta Hica unb 9uatez
maGu pia NepzS Orleans tdgli9 I'm
s 11hr Wbenbs.
Sransz pacific 30 It.
Montag = 7 rbr 4benbs, na9
9apaii pia Gan 5ran3isco.
5reitug : 7 l1br 4benbs, mad
China llnb Sapan, bta Tacoma.
Die poit na6 9aipaii, China unb
Sapan, Iotpie ben Pbilippinen, biu
@un 5ran5isco, f6lteBt bier tdgli4
Big gum II. Wlai UNI Z 16r Nbenos;
mad Nu~ftrulien, u=Seelanb, ben
5ibf4izSnfeIn, Samoa unb 9upuii,
pia San Sran3iscO, Big gum II. Mai
tGgli9 Inn 7 ubr @benb5.
Srans gocific : got fpirb tdgz
lid gum M6gungsbafen bcfOrbert unb
arrangements itnb ~getroffen fir De-
rem ununterbrodene l1eberlanb : Be-
f%0rberung.
g. Sapies @urfteGb,
8pftmetIter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-05
Stotioueu
Metternnsfihten

8etterausfidten = Sir
MarblanD unb 9iftritt Columbia
tbeilpeiie tribe am MOntag, pabr>
fdsinli4 &esengiFe in Der Hu4t,
flar am 0ienitag, DerGnberIide
Winbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-05
8eiIenSc nntb europa, saiipn 1902

fDnnen 1. unb 2. 8lafez&aiiiten auf
irgenb elmer 9umpferz2ini bur9 uns
belegen, S4ifFsplun, %4bfabrtsplan
II. +. m. auf Gerlangen 5uge19idt.
Sbeo. 8. 9tener &c s o., BaFaz
eierz@genten, glr. Ais, WaterzS traBe.
4usGdnbii9es 9eGb, @e9fel unb Grez
bitzgriefe. 0eutI9es @eIb 5u per=
taufen; "a Gents pro Murt.
30-F&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-05
cnfer hrs EiirnbnhnsWplpds

Cincinnati, 4. 0}ai. - Bel
Gumming5oiue, elmer bieitgen @orz
5ta0t, puroen 3pei Mdnner Our6 eli
men 3ug Der Baltimore 8 ioz8abn"
ii6erfa6ren, tpG6reno fe auf Dem Sc
leife bin I6ritten. 0}an 6GIt bic Sc
t0oteten fir 8. 8. MooOp BON 9Ouiz
iter, O6io, IS Sabre aft, uno %. s..
Mliuer, IS Sabre aft, 8eiOe uu50err5
S5IunO, ga. W}ooOp trug cine 8rus
~benur6eiter : Mitglieo8farte BEL ii6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-05

&nabcn nit Stnmpfnaien hcrlnrgt
in Der rMarnlunO SnDuitrtal @Gpoz
iitton," Bennfblpantaz unb Rortbz
Mpe., bom 81. Mai Bis IA. SUM-.
(125)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-05
Der 9eutfde Correspondent.
Muntaa, Sem ). Wal 1902.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

rSprb's Spernbaus." = Oieie
@O6c; -unO,r tiuO 6uUs.'
9oqtbapitraBen : S6eater.- 0ieie
MOdl: n Motber's oeurt."
Gubitprium : MuIif : 9aue. -
Sit'e BO6c: Abe 9rpOieul 5atbtr."
rMarplanb Snbuitrial Expedition"
Bonn p. Ntai bis II. Sum-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-05

"a q
Tragt die ode SOr8, Die Ir Inner G8kauft HABIT
' % e. 21H2A@AM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-05
Scrindbt Scunn's 14c., 1Sc. UScr
2Oc.=Saffcc.

6siner trint6arer 8affee, tdgIia
gerOitet.
6. 9. &ennD& 6 o., So 2Goen.
S6ee. &affee. 3ufsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-05

&Ommt 3urid mad so a.
raDIanb. - 6r. 6enrb 8. 9untez
man bon ~g2e6rasfa, pel9er DDr lGnz
gerer 3eit 18on einmul in Marplano
mar unb na3 5urmen umi4au bielt,
fe6rte am Samitag 6ierRer 3uriif
na6 elmer &eiIe bur4 Die bsri4ieOez
men @taaten bes Weitens. @r ipra4
BEL Srn. !6ermann 8aOenboop, @ez
fretdr Der @taats : @tnpanoerungsz
8e60rbe, DOR unb ertlGrte, er babe es
nirgenbs 70 bOrtbeilAaft fir 2ano@
pirt6e geFunben, ME in Y}ar4lano.
@r bat me6rere 6armen in 4usit4t.
No6 Elm anberer peitli4er 5armer,
elm @9pei3er, Namens So9n 2ie4ti
BON Soma, fpra6 bel 9rr. 8aoen@
6oop DOR unb tpurbe Don Demlelben
mad Queen 4nne's Gpuntp geidnot.
Sr. 8abenboop erbdlt 8riefe aus
alien 2anbest6eilen, in tpel4en Inn
pampblete Qebeten tpirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-05
OLmtLinhc OSricaiife.

galtimorrt, Oeu >. mai 1902.
IuUics u fitl0, 9oiEucttcr.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-27

Young cells in passing up river
show the most extraordinary perse-
verance in overcoming all instructions.
The large flood gates-sometilnes fif-
teen feet in leighton the Thames
might be supposed sufficient to bar the
progress Of a fish the size of dnrlling
needle. But young cells have IL whole
some idea that nothing can stop them,
and in consequence nothing does.
Speaking of the way in which they as
cend food gates and other barriers, one
writer says: "rhose which die stick to
the post; others, which get little high
er, meet with the same fate, until at
last layer of them is formed which
enables the rest to overcome the diff
Guilty of the passage.
''The mortality resulting from such
'forlorn hopes greatly helps to account
for the difference IN the number OF
young cells OH their upward migration
and that of those which return down
stream in the autumn. In some places
these baby cells are much sought after
and are formed into cakes, which are
eaten fried. London Standard.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-27
Sells His missouri Land

E Kirkwood, who, about two
weeks ago invested in 24O acre farm
IN North Missouri, has just closed
deal selling the farm at an advance of
two dollars per acre, the man from
whom he bought the farm being the
purchaser.
Mr. and Mrs H M Huff who have
been visiting with relatives in Little
Sioux for several days arrived home
this afternoon.
The following are the new officers in
the Junior Epworth League: Pres,
Ella Baker; lat Vice Pres, Flo Ovistt;
End Vice Pres Mabel Colver; Bird Vice
Pres, Charley Lintnen; 4th Vice Pres,
Winnie Atherton; Sec, Harry Roberts
Treas, Gail McKsne; Miss. Treas.
Charlie Wolf; Organist Nsllie Griffith:
Junior Epworth Guard, Ward Steinert
Otto Bender, Harrv Byres.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-27
BURIED UNDER SNOW.
The Great storm That Overwhelmed
New England In 1717.

The Great Storm That Overwhelmed
New England Ina 1717.
In the spring of I'LL an amount Of
snow fell In New England that has not
been cqualed during the three centu-
ries of Its history. The great storm
began in February and buried the
earth to the depth of ten to twenty
feet. Cattle were buried in it and
were found frozen stiff under the
drifts, and hundreds of sheep persisted.
Wild animals grew SO desperate from
the cravings OF hunger that they be-.
came nightly visitors to the farmers
sheep pens. Bears and wolves fol-
lowed the deer even into the settlers
clearings and pounced upon them there
killing them at such rate that deer
reeves were afterward chosen in every
town to protect those valuable animals
Many IL one story house was entirely
covered With snow, and even tie chin
neys In some instances could not be
seen. Tunnels led from house to house.
and snowshocs were in frequent requt-
sition.
Stepping out of the chamber Win
dow, some people ventured to explore
the fields OF snow. One young man in
Newbury, Mass, was paying his ad-
dresses to Il lady who lived three miles
away and had not seen her for n week
after the storm. This state OF things
could no longer be endured, and, mount
ing his snowsLoes. he went over the
hills to enter her house as he had left
his own-by way of chamber Win
dow. AS lie was the first person the
family had seen since the storm, his
visit was highly appreciated.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-27
A Good Thing

German Syrupis the special prescrip-
ton OF DR. a Boschee, celebrated Ger
man physician, and is acknowledged
to he one of the most fortunate discov-
cries in medicine. 1t quickly cures
coughs, colds and all lung troubles of
the severest nature, removing, as it
does, the cause of the affection and
leaving the parts in strong and
healthy condition. 1t Is not an exper
mental medicine, but has stood the
test of years, giving satisfaction In
every case, which Its rapidly increasing
sale every season confirms. Two mill
ION bottles sold annually. Boschee's
German Syrup was introduced in the
United States in 1858, and is now sold
In every town and village in the civil
lied world. Three doses will relieve
any ordinary cough. Price IS cents.
Il Osborne.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-27

A young lady who had been pouring
tea at function in suburban town,
having toward the end of the affair
become somewhat fatigued, sat down
III Il quiet corner of the room, where
she witnessed the following incident:
A young man came in and made his
way to the hostess, greeting her and
apologizing for his latcness.
lawfully glad to see you, Mr..
Blank" said the hostess. $50 good of
you to come. and all the way from
New York too. But where is your
brother?"
II am commissioned to tender his
regrets. You see, we are SO busy just
now that it was impossible for both of
us to get away, and SO we tossed up to
see which of us should come"
"How nice! Such an original idea!
And you Won"
NO" said the young man absently;
II lost."-New York Times.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-27
FORMER RESIDENT FATALLY
INJURED IN BRAwL
Big Jim Porter Was Shot In Sioux
City Last NiSht

Jim Porter, probably the largest m an
in Iowa, and who was resident of
Missouri Valley, previous to few
months ago, was shot during y brawl
in q Sioux City house of lll-fame last
night and from late reports from that
place the chances for his recovery ara
very remote.
A packing house employe started q
rough house in Soudan resort ana
Porter who was tending bar at saloon
nearby was attracted to the house by
cries for help. lie had just entered the
establishment when the liquor crazed
packing house man shot at him point
blank, The bali struck his lower jaw
bole on the left side. 1t followed
down the deeper structures of the
neck and lodged near the collar bone.
Paralysis of the mus cles OF the neck
has already set i'm and lporter's pros
poets for recovery are not very en-
couraplpp
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-27
Cures Piles Permanent,
They We're All There

The Irish Club has been in
state of quietude for a few months
past, but Judging from the amount
of hilarity which prevailed their
meeting yesterday afternoon the
members must have been Saving
up for the occasion"
Llrs Cannon, the hostess, had
issued her invitations upon green
note cards, the wording of each
differing widely but all showing
that sometime or somewhere the
hostess had "kissed the Barney
stone" The hostess did not con-
fine her invitations to the Celt
alone, Latin and Slav were there,
aud to be MS cosmopolitan as pos
sible Mrs II Ell Harris aud Mrs
Stnddard we're there to represent
American womanhood. The
warmth and cordiality of the well
come was such that anyone might
have believed that the ancestors
of the hostess had been Celtic, in
stead of the good old Tuetonic
stock from which she sprsng The
decorations of the house were en-
tirely green, A plumber of the
ladies carried with them pretty
little cobwebs of fancy work,
others went empty handed, for
such Mrs MscAllister turniehed
the good homeiy employment Of
making aprons for the approach
ing church bazaar. Mrs Mac
AlEster has heard of certain
parsonage who furnishes employ
mept for Idle hands and she does
not mean to solicit his company
at any Of the meetings Of the
Irish Club, SO she scared him
with 81 number of gingham aprons.
The supper was served upon a
green and white appointed table,
Ard if that supper is an indication
of the style of cooking done by
Irish ladies, our prayer is that we
may all be invited to Thanksgiv-
ing dinner in real Irish homes.
Misses Oracle and Frances
Cannon assisted the hostess in
serving. About 8 O'Clock the
company turned their faces home
ward, merry and hilarious, aud
almost 'stoo full for utterance,"
looking forward to another meet
ing within couple weeks when
F he, will surround the board Of
Mrs Biddy Noyes, Seventh street.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-27
Saturday, November 22

Peter Hlnson is IN Omlha
business visitor today.
MIR and Mrs Minor Stevenson
of Fairfield, Nsb are spending a
few days in Missouri Valley visit
iag the II II Thurber family.
Miss Del Axtell after u visit Of
several days in this city the guest
of her sister, Mrs y s Whitworth,
returned yesterday afternoon to
her home Omaha.
George Day of Jefferson, Iowa
Is in The city spr riding u few days
here with his sen, Rufus Day.
Ii Wick returned to Gretna, Neb
to lay after spending few days
here attending to business matters.
Misses Gertrude and Blanche
Kinks OF Milwaukee, Wis. are
spending few days in Missouri
Valley the guests of their brother,
G NJ Kinks and wife.
Frank Burbank returned home
last night from Missouri where he
had been for several days looking
after real estate business for Bird
& Smith.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-27
His Nishtcnp.

Young Husband piclSing up bundle
from table)-What have you here. love
something for me?
Young Wife-Yes, dear. went shop
ping this morning expressly to buy
them for you. hope you'll like them.
Young Husband = Like them! OF
course I'll like them IL you bought
them. But what are they?
Young Wife-They'rc nightcaps, dear.
l heard you tell Sparkles this morning
that you'd go down to the club with
him this evening and get nightcap,
and made up my mind at once that
I'd save you that trouble by seeing
that you had some in the house. Just
open the parcel and try them on, won't
you, love?-Pearson's
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-27
For Rent-My farm OF 4sO
acres. Enquire Of W E Grigs-
By or j j Amen. wn27

w II Eckles aud wife left yesterday
for Des Moines, where they have UNI
dertsken to run lob office in conIec-
ton with the Christian Pab.is hing
house Of that city. Mr. Eckels takes
some stock in the concern and seems to
have llsttering prospects there. For q
year or more Mr. Ecaels has been at
the head of the Reviews ticket plant
in this city and has proven avery com.
petent and relisble man, whom the Re-
view will find 1t hard TO replace. The
many friends Mr. and Mrs Eekeis have
II sde in D.n,s)n VISA than the best
Of luck in their new venture.-Deni-
son Bulletin.
Previous to q few years ago Mr. and
Mrs Eckels were residents of this city
and have many friends here who will
wish them unbounded success in their
new enterprise.
Monday for the first time in four
years the county jail was without In.
mates. George Hamilton, committed
for adultery, was let out on $500. 90
bond Monday morning thus leaving
no one there. There has been consld-
ersble talk in the past in regard to en-
lsrging the Jail but it would seem from
this that it was not at all nee essary.-
Observer.
W F Donaldson, member of the
Board of Directors of the Independent
School District of Missouri Valley, is
spending the day visiting the different
ward schools.