davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
Richards and Walton Dismissed

sam richards and August Walton
OF this city who were arrested At the
lhstlgatlcn of the Anti Saloon leapue
several days ago charged with main
tanning nuisance at the fair
fair grounds during the recent races
IN selling Intoxicating liquors
were given q hearing before Justice
Heed IN Woodbine this afternoon.
The defendants we're dismissed.
The publishers of the Journal
Herald q newspaper published at
Az 'cs, evidently do not receive
the very best of newspaper court
esies.. from the passenger depart.
m ant OF the Rock Island rail road
The following item clipped from
this weeks issue of that pap, r
would indicate as much at least:
The !, old Club" that is used ia
pull "Daily's flyer over the
pumpkin vine route, between Ayo-
ca and Harlan, went dead We'd
nesday afternoon. The fireman
burned up enough coal to run one
OF the large freight engines from
here to the Rocky mountains and
said enough cuss words to send
him to purgatory and could not.
to save his life, get over forty
POUNDS of steam. 1t takes over
forty pounds of steam for the an.
glne alone to make it's way through
the high weeds between the two
cities.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
The Carpenter Company.

Sergius Stepniak, the famous
nihslist, political propaganda
and refugee, who several years
ago toured this country as leo
turer, supplemented on the plat
form many of the narrowing de-
tails of the story told in his ia
nous book, Underground Russia.
Through the efforts of Stepniak
and others of his sort, the dramat-
ic quality in the life of the Rus
SLAMS has become pretty we'll
known to people of the western
hemisphere, and there have been
two or three dramatists that have
been able to profit by the fact. A
widely successful Russo-Siberian
play was Michael Strogoff." Now
there So new one and it is COM
ing this way, For Her Sake" is
the title of the latest of the plays
having to do with Russian high
life, with the moving SORROWS Of
serfdom aud the narrowing ex-
periences of life in the Siberian
convict mines. "For Her Sake"
is credited with possessing an
element which it's predecessors
lacked and which doubtless more
than anything else has contribute
ed to its phenomenal success with
theatre-goers. 1t has the comedy
element clearly and consistently
ingrained in it's plot, and it is said
to be high class of comedy. The
play will be seen Saturday even
ing, Sept Goth.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
Monday, Sep. Is.

Missouri v alleys student represent
alton in the Nebraska University at
Linco!n this rear will be as follows:
Misses Susan Barnhayt, Usle Mckay,
and Della Harris. M-ssrs Ross Nc
Lau9hlin, Alex Moore. Cyrus Cole,
Hugh Cook and l,rnce Fleming.
Dad" Turner OF Omaha is visiting
In the V.lley for few days.
Il II Gav,tt of the Peoples Store
went to Denison this morning and is
spending the day there attending q
meeting of the Iowa Brokerage As
soclation, of which orgsn,z alton he is
President.
Charlv Sales of Courcil Bluffs was
visiting Trends in the Valley today.
Mrs Joseph Colver is visiting her
daughter. Mrs Dempsey, IN Jefferson
township for two weeks.
7 \ Klrkwood aud family, of Cres-
cent City. were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs $ IL Morgan Sunday.
Mrs w III Adams is visiting relatives
in the country this week.
Harry Adams and L King are in
Nebsaska on real estate business.
j b Lyon is in Omaha TODAY buying
supplies for the Missouri Valley Anti
septic Casket company.
After being somewhat crippled for
the past few weeks because of the
death of one of the horses NJ Ithe Fire
Station, The Missouri Valley Fire De-
partment is again in first class condi-
ton. Chief Neulind of the depart
ment Saturday afternoon succeeded in
finding mate for "Tige," the magni-
ticent animal that has done such faith
full service ever since the old hand
carts were replaced by horses
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
Has Is Serve Three Months for
Stealing AnOtherS Wife.

J \ Hanson, who was employed at
the rail roaG shops here previous to his
arrest several months ago, was Satur-
lay afternoon sentenced to serve three
months at hard labor in the State peni-
entiary at TT Madison, and all be
cause he ran off with the affection of
Mrs e j Peterson.
The affair that eliminated in Han
sons sentence had its start in small
Nebraska town from which the pair
eloped early last spring. They came
here where Hanson secured employ
ment with the rail road Company.
Everything was lovely until Mrs Peter
sons husband found track of them
and traced the pair to this city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature sss,, ,ss q As,mzzzzz;l

Basil Fox brought the Times Office
Saturday six ears of corn that measure
ed about IA inches to each ear. He
says he has $50 acres of this kind of
corn, and the peculiar part of it is that
this is the iiftieth consecutive crop of
corn that has been raised OH this
ground by Mr. Fox. If there is any
other country in the World outside of
Iowa that will raise fifty consecutive
crops of corn we have never heard of
III
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
FROST WAS BENEFIT.
Iowa Corn Crop VIII be fastened
In Maturing,

The com and wheat region
bulletin of the weather bureau re-
ports killing frosts in western
Iowa, Nebraska, western Minne-
sofa and the Dakotas Thursday
night, and lighter frosts general
throughout the corn belt. A cool
wave has spread over the west and
central valleys, aud frosts were
again predicted for the corn belt
last night, followed by rising tenn
perature today. In the Council
Bluffs district the temperature
went as low as % degrees at Oak
dale, Neb, and the government
thermometer for this vicinity
scored range of GO to 80 degrees
for the twenty-four hours ending
at 8 q m yesterday. The average
maximum temperature for the
district was 62 degrees, and the
average minimum was 80 degrees.
Only trace of rain fell in the
Council Bluffs district during the
period, and that at Clarinda.
In the immediate vicinity of
Council Bluffs the damage by the
frost was confined to the very late
planted fields of corn and the ten
derer garden vegetables and house
plants that were not under cover.
On the bottoms the top leaves of
corn showed the effecs of the frost
in wilted oondi ton, but expert
enced farmer assert the crop is
generally so far advanced in the
maturing process TINT the frost
will bs a decided advantage by
drying the ears up and fastening
the time when the crop may be
placed in the CRIB. Tomato vines
looked like they had been scalded
as also did sweet potato vines.
-Nonpareil.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
Obituary.

Died at the home of her daughter Mrs
McHenry, in Denison, Iowa, Sept,
18th, 1902. Mrs. Margaret Ann Null
er- Harry, age 66 ears.
The deceased was the wife Of the
late A L Harry, OF Logan, to whom
she was married, in 1859, in the State
of New York, and with her husband
came to Magnolia, Harrison County,
Iowa, where they continued to reside
until 1877, when they moved to Logan,
where they continued to reside util the
death of her husband. She was lady
of extensive acquaintance, highly re-
spected by all who knew her.
Funeral services at Logan. Sunday
last and burial in the beautiful Gene.
terry at Logan, where she rests by the
side Of her husband until the great
Day.
w II Northup, manager of James
Dunn local hotel interests is an Oma-
ha bus mess visitor today.
Drs Tamisiea are moving into their
new Office building on East Erie street
today.
Miss Alberta Troutmsn, who has
been the guest of MIR and Mrs Charles
Deur, returned this afternoon to her
home in Council Bluffs.
Good words for d. NJ. by the Logan
Gazette
Judge Harris, of Mo. Valley, was In
Logan Tuesday. MIR. Harris is quite
old but does not show 1t He looks
even younger than his son, Editor Rob-
ert Harris. Everybody likes Judge
Harris no one hates him. 1t is nearly
impossible to dislike him"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
What's tie matter with d ,nner?'

Politics sometimes exhibit very pc
Iculisr ecc ,nlEicities. 1t is Vften sale
that politics makes strang.s hedfel
lows" and 1t is certainly true. Just q
this time we have case of mo W yor
see it, and now you don't ;" For many
years the republican party of Harl.ison
County have opposed the election, OF
Arthur Gilmore to any office, but now
he is the god of their idolitry. and the
ONLY MAN, in the estimation of some
of their leaders, worthy place ON the
Board of Supervisors, and it is said
that some of his riends have dec Jared
that they are ready to sacrifice every
candidate on the ticket for his election
to the position of Supervisor! Why
this change In his favor: What has
he done to effect such wonderful po-
ltlc4l change in his favor? True, he
~ d Hall abolished the District Super
visor y. stem, but on whose motion or
on whose request? But we are told
that he and HILL are democrats. and
were appointed to their POSITIONS by
republicans in a spirit of non partizsn
'iherality. Nav not the change in the
Supervisor Districts be the price of the
appointment made?
Again, if they are democrats, please
tell us why certain leading republicans
of the county are so anxious for their
nomination.; have such leaders an axe
to grind? Do they wish the democrats
to set up men so they can knock them
down? Here where Gilmore is best
known neither democrats nor republic
cans want him; nor are voters in this
section pining tor his election. Why.
then, is his nomination so persistantly
pushed, especially so by certain repub-
llcan leaders? Who can tell why this
Is thus? Ii he is nominated, from the
peculiar condition of things, from
which party does he expect to secure
his votes? There is ''nlgger" in the
wood pile sure, who can expose him to
view? Think OF democrat being sup
ported by the Logan gang of republic
cans and democrats, with q few Of the
Valley contingent helping them! by
8 III, it's enough to make a horse laugh
TO hear some men talk of voting for
G.llmore because he is, as they say, q
democrat, when such mon never did.
and never will vote for democrat.
The republicans going to hold con-
vention to nominate democrat TO,
office and expect democrats to vote for
him. Who is to be fooled, Logan, OF
the voters of the west side of Harrison
county who favor ditching? That is
the question.
If the District Supervisor System is
to be finally abolished, then we would
favor the election OF men from east,
middle, and western parts of the coun
ty, thus representing every part of the
county, and in selecting candidates,
due consideration should be had as to
whom each section desire and not for
ce upon the peopld Objectionable men
Let us be fair to ourselves and also
to other parts of the county.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
oAsroRrA.
' &C.; .; ,,|;';!;;;;;z;;:;:!' ''''

Elk. Governar Hogg of Texas
refuses to be considered as a can
didate for the executive office ag-
ain. ae says he has made 81
900, since his last term expired
and would not pass through the
ordeal again for double that
amount.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18

Cheong Cbnk Kwan, Chinese
woman of wealth and education,
is going on tour of the world and
will be the first Chine. 30 woman
who has ever attempted. such q
venture She has progressive
ideas and is going to see what
America and Europe are like
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18

Rev DR. Thomas Kennedy of
Philadelphia rector of the Am eri-
can college in Rome, has sailed
for this country, the principal OBJ
ject of his visit being to secure
funds for charging the college
property.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18

Miss Grace b Robinson of Sioux
City arrived here Sunday morning from
Kansas City, Mo, where she has been
visiting friends for several weeks. She
will remain in the Valley short time
the guest of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Bene-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. q. S. Hoar and Mrs. j
l. Noy drove to Logan yesterday morn
ing and spent the day there the guests
of relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18

Sheriff Strain, of Onaws, who was
killed by desparado last week owed
$1,000 on new residence he had just
finished. The good people of Monona
county have by subscription enough.
to clear the mortgage on the home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18

Miss Vera Gasson of Red Oak is in
the Valley and will spend the winter
with her brother, DIR q isson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18

+
Mr. and Mrs Roy Farmer, former
residents of this city and who have re-
81 led at Wood Lake Neb, for the past
few months, will this week move to
IIermosa, $ ID, where MIR. Farmer will
have charge of a station for the f Il a.
NJ V company.
The tax levy in Pottawattanin coun-
ty IS S7ls mills, that takes nearly all q
man has.
Mrs M. Olmstead returned home this
afternoon from short visit with Sar
gents Bluffs friends.
Roy Wilkins will return to his home
in this city from Minnesota this week.
Rev Fred Harris formerly pastor of
the M Il church in this city was i'm town
this afternoon enroute to Greenfield af.
ter attending the M Il conference at
Jefferson. lie will be located at Pan
ora this year.
Those from Missouri Valley who will
attend school at the Iowa State Uni
versity at Iowa City this season are
Miss May Bell Allstrand, Messrs Har-
ry Boies. Rush I.ahman, George Smiley,
Manus Burbank, Adm Brown, Reuben
Coulthard, Reuben Oilingel, Harry
Coulthard and Guy Cox.
In write up of this seasons corps
of teachers in charge of the Hampton,
Iowa public schools. the Globe of that
city says the following regarding q
former teacher in the schools of this
city.
Miss Genetta Bushyager is we'll
known having worked in the schools
before. She was with ns five years.
leaving three years ago to take good
place i'm the schools of Missouri VAL
ley. No more thorough teacher ever
taught i'm our schools and it is stroke
of good fortune to secure her egair.
She holds state certificate.
John Anderson of the Peoples store,
who has been i'll for the past several
days, leaves today for Colfax, where
he will spend several days taking treat
ment at the mineral springs there.
| Mrs. ]. Beacon returned yesterday
to her home in Omaha, after brief
visit here with her daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward Cummins.
| Bert Clark of Council Bluffs, visited
with Missouri Valley friends over
Sunday.
| Leon Brown returns home this even.
ing from Norfolk, where he has been
on short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward Bates.
Miss Marie Lindsey today resumed
her position in the dry goods depart
ment at the Peoples Store after q
weeks vacation.
Mrs. w. F. White of Boise City Ida.
no, who was formerly Miss iona Wat
kins of this city arrived last night and
expects to spend several weeks here
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
Watkins.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18

Mrs Chris Johnson and Miss Matte
Christianson arrived home yesterday
morning from several months trip to
Denmark.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
Obituary

Mrs Edna Swarts, wife of + q Swsrts.
died at her home in this city on Sun.
dav morning September l4lh. at
G;3O O'Clock, aged 90 years.
The deceased has been sufferer from
blood poison for the past six months,
and that disease was the cause of her
death. She leaves husband and one
daughter to mourn her death. The re-
mains will he taken to Silver City
Tuesday morning for interment.
Mrs. II. III. Fisher arrived home yes
terday evening from Wood Lake Neb
where she has been visiting with her
daughter Mrs Roy Farmer, for the past
several days.
Mrs +. I. Giddings is spending the
day in Omaha.
Miss May Finley came home from
Omaha Saturday night and renamed
here over Sunday with her mother Mrs
Daniel Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Barnes former
residents of this city. who have made
their home in Boise City, Idaho and
Salt Lake City Utah, are now making
their preparations to move back to
Missouri Valley and will make this
place their home again.
The j. 5. McGavren family will this
week move into the residence on North
Seventh street. occupied for 80 many
years by Mrs. Elizabeth McGavren.
The VIM Emge family will occupy the
house they vacate.
Ed Scebold and son Charley of Coun.
Gil Bluffs we're in the Valley Sunday
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chss Alex
ander.
The Elks fair In Council Bluffs last
week took in Sl3,3O3, and made net
profit above all expenses of $1,000
VIC Barnett is looking after bushes.
matters in Omaha today.
Frank Murray and Miss Nellie A
Murray of l5eebetown will leave in 6
short time for Cedar Falls, Ia. wher,
they will take four years course q
the State Normal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18

Mrs. T. S. Heron returned to her
home in Council Bluffs this afternoon
after few days visit here with the
VIM Heron family.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18

Mrs Dell Stevens left for Fremont
this afternoon for visit with friends
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18

Julius Altshuler, of Norfolk and
OFT Vogler of Magnolia are in the Val
ley today visiting friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18

Mrs Andy Teal and Granddaughter
left for their home in Norfolk this
afternoon after visit with friends in
this city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
Rev. Douglas Returns.

Rev w. l.. Douglas will continue his
work as pastor of the First M. f
church in this city for another year,
the Methodist Conference just closed
at Jefferson having made the appoint
ment.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
1t Was a Hot One.

The largest crowd that has gathered
in Missouri Valley in many years to
witness base ball game, assembled
At the Fair grounds yesterday after
noon to see the game between the fast
Modale team and the Smith Bradley
team of Council Bluffs The victory
was undecided until the last inning
when the Modale team batted out a
victory by a score of9 to 8. The Lo-
gan delegation that witnessed the game
lost considerablemoney on the out
come Of the game
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18

Letter List for Week EndinS
September IS.
Cole, Anna
Coe, d A
Crandsll, S
Fitzgerald, Jas
Goodell Ralph
Gray. IL Z
kiriber, j G
Larsen, Tilds
Marshall, sc
Peterson, G Z
Purcell, b II
Sargent, Gene
Savin, s II
Parties calling for above please
say advertised, giving date.
DJ ALBUM, Postmaster.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-15
t ES;$3 ES;$!'S 4 ;$! Social Realm t
Concert in
Wilson Avenue

The Salem Military band announces
an open-air concert to be given this
evening in Wilson avenue. It has
been several weeks since Salem peo-
pie have enjoyed a treat Of this kind,
and they will no doubt show an appre-
citation of the bands efforts to enter.
tain by turning out tonight in large
numbers. It is to be hoped enough
interest may be taken in this credit
able musical organization that the
plan for a weekly band concert, and
possibly two or more a week, may be
arranged.
The program will be as follows:
March-"Searchlight," c. w. Mum
nell.
Overture-"Head Liner" w. II. Moe.
kie
March-"Albanian" r. b. Ball.
Cornet solo-"Addah Polka" f. II.
Losey, w. b. Warner
Waltz-"Helena," w. o. Potee.
Baritone solo-"Old Kentucky Home
(var)" |. j. Martin.
Schott.-"Love Letters" w. S. Hos
kins.
Intermezzo Salome, VIM. Lorraine.
March-"Greeting to Bangor,"R b.
Hall.
Rag Two Step-"Bowery Buck"
Tom Turpin
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-15

sons charged with committing dffenses
against the federal statutes last year
413 were Of American borth.
asS
"Wil Hang in Salem" The above
newspaper headline is supposed to re-
fer to Tracy. II he does, it will be
when some old rancher with a couple
of coon dogs brings him to town.
@s%
What q soft snap to be a senator,
and to be invited to investigate the
title to that ancient fraud, the Panama
canal. And then the fraud will lead
to controversy. A commission will
have to go abroad and deal with
Frerch financiers. There's millions in
It compared to dealing with an impe-
cunious rag-tag and bob-tail greaser
republic like Nicaragua
ssR
Cuban trade with the United States
has fallen off more than $S,O0v,O0O in
the past Ave months, as compared
with the same months last year. At
the port of New York the imports
from Cuba have been $7,4O3,997 less
and the exports to Cuba have $72O, 3O7
less. These figures show how foolish
1t is for this country not to enter into
friendly reciprocal relations. Cuba is
a field our manufacturers and pro-
ducers ought to cultivate
The Salem BARRIERS union has adopt
ed the international scale of prices,
and charge for a great many things
that were heretofore not considered
sources for extracting the filthy lucre.
There are few acts they perform not
on the schedule that might be added
with profit to the artists of the long
bow and reclining chair For instance:
Shaving around a mole, 10 cents Pull
ing an ingrowing hair 10 cents. Doing
the Peter act, credit on account, 25
cents. Cutting wisps out of a country
editors ears, 10 to 10 cents, according
to the size. Picking hair out of large
nostrls, 10 cents. Prospecting black
heads 10 cents dozen. For telling a
or fishing story, that has been
told before In the same shop, 81 credit.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-15
Name furnished on application
FREE BAND CONCERT FOR SALEM
Yours very truly,

Help the band concert fund. Every
business man who is interested in
making Salem attractive and making
is pleasant and enjoyable for people to
spend their summers here should con
tribute to this fund.
Thousands of people, young and old.
will enjoy a free weekly open-air band
concert by the Salem Military band.
1t adds immensely to the life and en-
joyment of all, and we should not fail
to raise a sufficient fund to ensure the
concerts every week this summer, and
encourage the maintenance of the
band.
The children especially enjoy open
air music. The streets will be full of
carriages, and all who have horses will
drive and enjoy the outing.
Add your name to the subscription
list in this paper. Music is a great
ciyilizeri and we should not let so
fine a band disband for the want OF
support.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-15
The Science Of
Osteopathy

Many people have been led to be.
lieye through false reports and igno-
rance that Osteopathic treatment was
painful and even injurious to children
or weakened invalids.
Nothing could be farther from the
truth for II is adapted tn the case, and
In nowise is II injurious to the frailest
child or weakened invalid. But
rather It is inyigorating and strength
ening, and never is the patient worn
out or made nervous from treatment.
However, there are many takers and
pretenders In Osteopathy who do not
understand how TO give treatment
properly. None are genuine or com.
petent who have not attended school
at least four terms of Ave months
each.
Drs l.. E, WyclOff and Mrs. Grace
Albright, of /. o. o. f. Temple. Salem.
are graduates of the American School
Of Osteopathy twenty months
school, and thoroughly qualified to
give scientific treatment and handle
any case put In their care. All dis
eases, especially chronic diseases and
deformities, yield 10 tho treatment
without knife or drugs
Hours 9 to 4. Phone Main 1921.
Odd Fellows Temple. Salem. Or