davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13
RATHER sNEAKlNG METHODS
Rivals Attempt t. Profit From
This Clty's AffllCticn


The smallpox scare that hal
existed in this city for the pas,
few weeks has furnished the ma
terlal for merchants in other por.
tions of the county to manufac.
ture entirely false reports con.
corning the conditions as they
ABSOLUTELY DO NOT EXIsT HERE
Merely as sample the Times
cites one report having it's origina.
/ ton on the East side and scatter.
ed broadcast through the county,
to the effect the Valley Roller
Mills Of this city is under small
pox quarantine and the entire out
put of that institution condemned
because of infection. Since tie
smallpox cpl Jennie started there
has not been a case originate at
the mill. Asrequired by the State
code the Board of Health of this
city has made a complete and true
report of the conditions here as
they have existed from day to day
and any merchant who deliberate
ly lies to a farmer just for the lit
tie additional patronage he may
receive can hardly expect con-
tinuance of that mans trade.
A new line OF very desir-
able walking skirts just re-
celved at The Peoples Store.
Aaron Carpenter has rented the
front rooms over the First Ma
tional Bank and will open real
estate office in the same in few
days.
Try our "syrup of Tar and
VIVA Cherry Tor coughs. A sure
cure. Is and 25c. All kinds of
cold cures. Next to Pc.
] ID Brown & Son.
COasting Collision Gets Third
Victim
While coastipg on Seventh
street yesterday evening Blain
Wells. son of John Wells collided
with "bob" sled and was gener-
arly bruised up the painful crush
ing Of his right hand being the
most serious injury.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13

Mrs. VIM. Strobehn and daugh-
ter Miss Olga Strobehn arrived in
the city this morning from Trey
nor. Mrs. Strobehn has shipped
her household effects to this city
and will make this place her future
home. She has rented the Nc
Twiggan property, corner Second
and Huron streets.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13
A Dirty Business.

A travelling man was in the VAL
ey today and says that he was told
In Logan last night that it was
dangerous to come to this city as
all the hotels and boarding hous-
es in Mo. Valley was quarentined,
and that there we're 500 cases Of
small pox in this city. That Is a
wicked lie After today there will
not be ten cases in Missouri Valley
so far as known. Four families
will be released from quarantine
Friday. There has never been q
hotel, or boarding house quaran-
tined in this city for small pox,
nor has there been any cause for
such action. Last year when Lo-
gan suffered a scourge of small
pox, the people of this city paid
no attention to it, and didn't put
in their time circulating. false re-
ports about the number of cases
in the oity, as the Logan people
seem to be doing about Missouri
Valley. The travelling man spo-
ken of, says that if a man would
believe the Logan fellows report,
he wouldn't come within mile of
the Valley. 1t is a dirty piece of
business the Logan fellows are re-
sorting to. Let it be known to
all that there are not at this time
TEN cases of small pox in Mo.
Valley, and at no time has there
over % cases, and all of very
mild character. Within a week
every case in the Valley will be
released from quarantine.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13

First selection IS most de-
sirable, you know. That's the
reason it's a good idea to get
your summer dress goods
now. We can suit your taste
and your pocket book on
them at the Peoples Store.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13

1t excites the wonder of the world, q
magic remedy, liquid electricity, that
drives away suffering and disc ase.
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c. Elliott
& Harvey.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13

Harry Newton is transacting
business in Omaha this afternoon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13

WOulu 10 IcIuONcll OdluVudy ulkui
Of this week, provided there are
no new cases in the mean time. Y.
See John Wehrli for fine watch
repairing. If
Miss Hattie Merrick, who is a
teacher in the city schools at Mis-
souri, Valley, is spending few
days with Mrs Thomas Treat, the
schools of Missouri Valley being
closed on account of quarantine.
Miss Merrick held position in
the LeMars high school for sew
eral terms. -LeMars Globe.
Our summer goods are
beautiful. That's the verdict
OF all who have seen them.
We take pleasure in showing
whether you are ready to buy
or not. The Peoples Store.
Mrs A H Livingston underwent
a delicate operation at the Meth
odist hospital in Omaha yester-
day, resulting in the removal of a
large tumor. Mrs. Livingston
made excellent recovery from the
operation and it is thought she
will soon be able to return home.
The handsomest and most styl-
ish line of silks IN Missouri VAL
ley, just received at the Leader.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13

If you want three loaves of the best
bread IN town for ten cents go to
Baldwins. Or if you want one big
loaf for tive cents, go to Baldwin's.
We Will make both kinds all summer.
fl5
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13


W i Arthur, previous to the
reconciliation. Superintendent of
Harrison County's public school
system, arrived in this city this
morning from Illinois. Mr..
Arthur is now the travelling repre-
sentative Of the w M Walsh book
concern of Chicago and is on his
way to Minnesota.
Three Star B r Coffee Coupon
No SlO82 is good for rebate check
on The Iowa State National Bank.
See if you have it.
A A Heath & Son.
feb Ia
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13

Drop into the grocery de-
partment of The Peoples
Store and got a fresh cocanut
for S cents.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13

Arthur Metz, of the Metz Bros.
Brewing Company of Omaha
looked after business matters in
this city today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13
new BUCKET SHOP
Lloyd 6 Warner Will Open Board
Of Trade In This CITY

w j Lloyd and Chas Warner
have about completed arrange
ments for opening Board OF
Trade in this city.
The new enterprise will be
located in the building on Erie
street in which the firms confec-
tionary store is now located.
Prices that are right in the gro
Gerry line at Tom. NJ. Gilmores.
w s Cleveland, for several
month past employed at the Com
pany Machine Shops here, yester-
day afternoon resigned his posi-
tion and will seek employment
elsewhere.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13

Bring your DOCTORS prescrip-
ton to us. We will fill it right
and appreciate your trade. Next
to P O. j D Brown g. Son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13

A new line OF very desir.
able walking skirts just re.
celved at The Peoples Store.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13

Mr. and Mrs + NJ Dance are
spending the day in Omaha.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13

Aaron Carpenter has rented the
front rooms over the First Ma
tional Bank and will open real
estate office in the same in a few
days.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-06-05

THE Portsmouth postmaster has
the sympathy OF his friends, but no
man who takes only $1,000 could
hope for their iratiOn.-Newport
News Times Herald
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-06-05
THE TIE THAT BINDS.
Raleigh News and Observer.


What makes North Carolina re-
spected and honored abroad? 1t is
because Of their lasting loyalty to
their State. In q recent private let
ter. Rev. K. P. Psll, the newl V elected
president Of Converse College, said:
''An aged South Carolina minister,
who lived in North Carolina many
years, whispered II me after he had
returned to South Carolina: Il like
North Carolina. You fellous love
one another That is the truth.
Beneath political clamor and personal
rivalry, there runs the strong stream
Of genuine regard one for another
among Tar Heels. May that senti-
ment. You love one another" long
be true of North Carolinians. 1t il
the tie that binds,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-06-05

Now that the Clark letters have ap-
psared-the letters about which there
has been such a hue and cry. with
the forecast that they would dsluge
Clark's aspirations-it appears that
the Clark boom will be accelerated to
such powerful proportions that no
agency can stem the popular tidal
wave in his favor or prevent his NOM
inatiOn for Chief Justice Of the Su-
prsme Court. The mountain has
brought forth mouse. The prose
cutlon has failed to sustain its
charges and its efforts will prove a
boomerang. The great mass OF the
people will heartily endorse these
words of Judge Clark's defence: Il
may have made mistakes, have COM
mitted errors, but God know. | have
never done a dishonorable act. -
Winston Sentinel
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-06-05
The PLAY OF LIFE.

Lollie Belle Wylie. in The Open Court.
Born but to view the passing show.
Within this world, and then to 60
Grim. silent, into darkness deep,
That wraps Us ia dreamless sleep.
In youth, to Join the moving throng,
With quickened hopes, desires >tr0. q;
And then, with nOOn-heats binding glare,
TO feel piteOuS heart despair.
To watch the pageant made Of shams;
A warfare waged with battering rams;
That crush with cruel force the heart.
As sadly we play out our part.
And this is Life, And Death, All, we'll,
It's we ourselves make Heaven or hell
And who knows what is shut within.
The space beyond this House Of Sin?
Then let US, faithful to the trust
OF life, play we'll, as play we must,
And when the PrOmpter gives the cue,
Just do the b-st that we can do.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-06-05
JUDGE JACOB BATTLE.
Rocky Mount Motor.

Rocky Mount Motor
All signs point to the nomination
OF Judge Jacob Battle as Judge of The
Superior Court for the Fourth Dis
trict.
While serving out the uneNpired
term of Judge II. &. Common in 1890
90, Judge Battle showed he was OF
the Judicial temperament and learned
in the law. He is painstaking,
studious, uniformly polite and clear
headed - the essentials of n good
Judge.
Not only our county pride induces
us to wish for his nomination. but
his eminent fitness for the position
should cause every one in the State
to desire it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-06-05
Woods TRADE Mark Brand"
German Millet

is the true large-headed sort. and pro-
duceS from One-fourth to one-half more
forage per acre than the ordinary Millet
The difference in Yields from different
grades Of Miliet Is more marked than
any crop We have ever grown and it is
great deal ike cheapest-crop results
considered-to purchase the best quality
OF seed that You can obtain; this you
can always be assured of doing when you
order Woods "Trade lark Brand" OF
Southampton German Millet.
Write for prices and Descriptive Circular
which also gives full information about all
Seasonable Seeds, Cow Peas, Sofa and Velvet
Beans, Teosinte, Sorghums, Buckwheat, Late
Seed Potatoes, etc.
T. w. WOOD & SONS.
Seedsmen Richmond, Va
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-06-05

cell Silk is employed. The lower
part OF the skirt is Ornamented with
several wide tucks This model fully
emphasizes the fact that the tablier
front is to be we'll represented among
the new gowns. not alone those in
tended for afternoon. but for evening
wear aswell 1t will perhaps interest
our readers to know of a recently inn
ported skirt in which the tablier
front was pre-eninent- 1t is cut i'll
four divisions, each one bias and
shaped to give the necessary flare.
Each section is shirred to the other
with tiny outstanding frills and the
lower one spreads out into Il very
full fiounce. The skirt joins the
tablier at either side and the edges
are finished with rOsette bows of mar
row black velvet ribbon. three or
four strands carried from one to the
other all the way down.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-06-05
Lost q Customer.
From May Lippincott's Magazine.

From May Lippincott's Magazine.
Mrs. Blank, who keeps summer
boarders. had bought her butter
some months OF a neighbor named
Jones. living not far distant. The
butter was made into pretty little
half-pound pats and SO peculiarly
marked and Ornamented that one
day. when little Sallie Jones had
brought the butter as usual. Mrs.
Blank said to her in the presence of
several of the boarders
How does your mother make all
OF these strange marks on the butter.
Sally"
oh she does that with hel false
teeth. ma am. was the frank and
paralyzing reply.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-06-05
Stop the Slaughter OF the Birds

By Rev. Thomas B. Gregory, OF Chicago
From Plymouth Rock to the Golden
Gate and from the Gulf to the st.
Lawrence Il mighty army of sOulless.
brainless amateur hunters is steadily
engaged in destroying every species
of flying creature that comes within
the range of its murderOus guns
lust for fun, Just to pass away an
unoccupied day.
1t is as true as anything in the
world that there are only about one
quarter as many wild birds in the
United States as there We're fifteen
years ago.
But the destruction done by the
army of amateurs is but a drop in
the bucket in comparison with the
havoc that isworked by the calculat-
ING, cold blOOded rascals who in a
spirit OF sOrdid gain 90 forth to ply
their execrable trade of plume hunt
ing and nest rObbing.
1t might be shown that in Destroy
ing the birds we are destroying our
best helpers in the fields of agricul-
btI' dlltl OIllCultuIp. Dut II Is IlOl
necessary to use this argument here.
There is a higher and nObler argu-
ment. the moral one.
BY the moral argument | do not
refer to the unQueStiOned fact that
the birds have the same right to live
that we have. | make no account
here of the modern conception of the
sacredness of life-Of all life. bird life
as well as human. go further and
ground my protest against the
slaughter of the birds upon the nature
of the bird itself and it's relation tC
our own higher selves. Next to man
the bird is the most spiritual OF al
creatures. Its Office is to make music
for the world
In the name Of the beautiful anG
the good, in the name of the soul O
things, which is far above all materia
values; in the name Of the Joy anC
gladness of the generations who are
to come after us, let us protest
against this steady, senseless. un
necessary and cruel slaughter of Oul
friends the birds.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-06-05

If Day. Busbee. Wilson, Russell, ct
ais, who voted for Mckinley. will
trot out the man they want the
Democrats to nominate as Chief JUS
tlce, it will relieve considerable su>-
pense.-Goldsboro advertiser.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-06-05
2 WE EkLY I
! FASHION HINTS. J
THE NEW TABLlER FRONT.

A particularly graceful visiting
gown OF a soft shade OF blue cloth.
The yoke and the lower part of the
sleeves are of buff embroidered chif-
fon. while the panel front of the skirt,
the berthe and the extensions from
the yoke TO the belt are appliqued
with graceful scrolls. for which COrti-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-06-05
HENDERSON
Telephones COMPANY

The following Toll Rates will be IN
effect on and after May l>t, 1902.
sub ject to change or correction
The evening Republican., 1902-05-06

Young Men Act DisOrderIy.
Wi!m ingtou
3eaa0 tn th sat-tf

Harvey K!air and Ezektai Wheat.
ley, two young men living near Bran
dywine Springs, have got themselves
into peck Of tgolb!e ty their mis-
conduct at HDckossN on Sunday.
Constable Jacob Smith has Lad war
rants swCrE out tor their arrest Gu
the charges of abusing a horse, act
ING disoIuerly and carrying conceal.
ed dealiy weapon. The warrants
VIII probably 6e served On the young
men to-day.
On Sunday afternoon, Klair and
WhcatIcy drove into Ilockcssin in Il
team owned by the formers father
aud for u time run things to suit
themselves. They were both intoyi-
Gated and drove through the streets
beating the horse aud acting disor.
dcrly in other ways. After a time
Constable Smith succeeded in stop
ping the horse took the team away
from the boys. At this they became
very indignant and one of them drew
a revolver
The young men pleaded with the
constable and promised to 90 home
if he would let them off. The con-
stable On Ithcir promise to 60 home
released them. They failed to keep
their word, however, and again drove
through the streets beating the horse
and caused much excitement among
the residents of the town.
Later they left for their homes.
Narrents were sworn ont yesterday
morning, but up until 1Ooclock this
morning Constable Smith had been
unable to find either one of the
boys.
This is not the first time that the
same two boys have gotten into
trouble. At the February term Of
Superior Court 1901 they were tried
on the charge of stealing Il horse
from Irving Greggs They claimed
they did not steal it but borrowed
the animal to take Il drive. They
were dismissed ,by the court after
being severely rep1'imanded.
While in New Castle jail awaiting
their trial one Of the beys is said to
have also confessed to stealing
horse and owned by Samuel Bailey
which he delivered to Alfred Palm
or. He afterwards however denied
it, Palmer was committed on the
above charge.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-06
III Al ito

H"nNbY On tha jtA INST. james E. lIoruby
IN his 1+'h year,
Re!ut, t,v'S aud friends of the family ara re.
sprctiu.ly lnyltel 70 utInnd tNe funeral ser.
Vices ut MS late Iesiltntr near 1alleyvl,ie,
Brandy VINE Id on Thursday attornOon,
hry y i1y! at : D.2.ock, lnteFMcnt at NJ
Lebanon cemetery wltEput further Vtlre
ilART--In this city on May l. 1902: Alexander
j Hart.
lieIa'lves aud friend. Of the family are re
,perlfuIly invited 70 attend the funeral from
~ late r".,ienc", 40 ;OI Hodury street
Gu Wednesday morning at II ou.0Cx, Solemn
rrJu!cm mag at Ht. ie'tr'4 PtUlAthcdIAI,
lut"rmrnt at Cathedral cemetery.
MpNTH JMENY "A til" 81 instant, Anna l..
Mont gumcry.
f., .llr- and friends are resp, ct fully in
vl'Al 70 attend the fuEer9I seryre4 at tho
T"-h"n,' Of her granddaughter, Mrs ldNarl
iilt+rn 40 100, Nltli aTtuur on TNr-Iay at
trrrCOh, May bh- at u'eioch, Interm9nt
PIlHht".
~IMNCHS-n tri4 "ty on May 4, 1902 Ara.
nina, vie Of JOhu i, .tmnun- aged "a
yrHTh.
r4at.yc4 md Grion : urr invited to nttcn
lhr fuurrnl srr' ICES at t'e re-irn Of her
husband, 80. l5!} East i!h street on Wtlnr-.
uny tf'r'npon May :, a /! 0'".o'k. lntclmrnt
pIIyUte Ot lolnEaHlt cemetery
HllINHER- In this citg on May t. 1872, John
b. llarsh'r r, n.rl ~ Gears
H"itlyc4 nn i fr,enl+ are invited 10 attcni
N'tuner0 IRON th" rasincnc& nl hi, lac resi-
1tpCc. NJ, jUl n. 3, pumt street, pn W"lnr,
Any morning at gi0 o'ciOCk. SO!cmn itq liem
mass a sacred IoAyt Church. lntermcnt i'll
New Cathedral cemetery.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-06
Nature Smiling
Wli!e Thousands Suffer.
PAlNE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
The Great Spring Health CiVer
y = Makes Sick P,}pIe Well.
A Prominent Clergyman Tells
How he Escaped from His
Deadly Perils.

When spring comes with its gentle
showers. its balmy air, its bright sun
shine and bursting buds, it too often
brings to our homes scenes Of suffer-
ing and physical decay.
The seeds Of disease which we're
impcrceptibIy terminating during
the winter months, have developed
and planted in the system dangers
that now call for our instant care and
attention. Neglect an1 prucrastna-
tion "iIl only deepen existing pcrils
and lead to death.
Before the advent of spring, you
must have noted symptoms, perhaps
Of indigestion, dyspepsia, rheumatism,
neuralgia. kidney disease, liver COM
plaint. functional Irregularities or
nervous disorders
Take warning Sufferers. the symp-
toma you experience are signals of
disease. Delay not another day :hcsi-
taliun and indicision on your part
may forever seal your fate. II you
have already made efforts to Danish
ycur troubles 10y the use ofrthermed-
fciur> and the treatment Of phy>i-
clans, and these have failed, we cOrn-
sci You to put your full trust in that
great disease ban>lcr. Paine S Gel
cry Compound. It's use for d week or
two Will convince YOU that you have
truly commenced Il new existence.
Rev ". f. AIdrigc, leading and
prominent Clergyman Of birmingham,
Ala. Says
II had been afflicted for ten years
with what | thought to be heart dis
ease, hut after having the physicians
examine me, learned that was al
most dead from Indigestion. THEY
told me they could give ne medicine
that would relieve me hut there was
no permanent cure. Then Logan
using PANE : Celery tUnpuund which
gay" m" lMMrlIldlc relief. anu | am
NOW well and enjoying good health. |
can recommend l'aiuc 5 Celery Com
pound to lie the lost medicine for al.
ailments; if people VIII U>e the Com
ruumi freely, they VIII llayc no doc
tor bills TO pay.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-06
PERSONAL
MENTION
FIFTIETH ANNINERS AIRY

II III II -h4$A>i i@ii+ n ~
The tiftieth anniversary e,tr ises
of Mt. Salem M. Z. Sunday school
are attracting much attention. Al
though next Sunday is the real an.
niversaly Of the Sunday school ex-
ercises will be held each evening
this week.
The Rev. Robert Watt was the
speaker on the program for last
evening. The other speakers during
the week will be: This evening. Rev
Fl. S. nulaney; Wednesday, Rev. r.
H. Adams; Thursday, Rev. Alfred
Smith; Friday, Rev. j. W. Easley.
All of these ministers are well
known speakers, and the addresses
will be interesting.
On Sunday next there will be spe
cial exercises. At a. III. there will
he a general experience meeting; at
1890 a. m., the Rev. w. L. Dawson
secretary of the Board Of Education
of the NJ. i. Church. will preach.
In the afternoon the Rev. John
France will read history of the
school, and John S. Miller will
make a short address. Mr.. Mellow
ell and DR.. Watt will also speak.
Messr,. France and Miller were
members Of the school when it
started in 1851. In the evening
there will be revival services which
will continue during the month of
May. Mrs. J. A. Fitch will sing
and there will also be music by the
choir of the church which numbers
forty excellent voices.