davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-16

The Mining Journal of Marquette
Mich. of the dIe rnlrsity O;.oDsr
8 h contains this following n ,tlce of
the IN trrl age of Ore l}.oWna fprm.r
resident OF This city:
The wedding of MISS NJ .ggie u Ever
EFT, and Mr. o lie L Brown WAS Gale
brAted last evening NJ the home of the
brides mother. Mrs n G Eyertt, 1870
West Ridge street. The ceremony was
performed by ltev J NJ Rodgers at
$40 o'clock, before an assemblage of
relatives of the contracting parties q, d
most of their intimate friends. Miss
Emily Watson was bridesmaid and
Charles II Everett supported the
groom The home was prettily de-
corated for the occ aston. Following
the ceremony an Informal reception
was held for MI and Mrs Brown, in
the course of which they received the
congratulations of all ths guests.
Light refreshments we're served The
couple were the recipients of numerous
handsome and tasty gifts.
Mr. and Mrs Brown will make their
home in Marquette b nth young peo-
pie are we'll known in Marquette, hav-
ing always resided here and having
been prominently identified with
social activities.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-16
Revival MeetInS

A meeting begins at the First
M. r. Church, in this city, Sunday
October 18Th, at lO:45 q. m. Mr..
Sas Davidson has been secured to
lead the singing. Services will be
held every night of the week save
Saturday night. Song and prayer
service will begin promptly at 7:30
p. M, services at 500 p. m. Eve
rybody is personally invited to at
tend these meetings. Let who can,
assist in every way possible, in
making them glorious in the sal
walton of many precious souls.
Come, work, he Ma tar calls.
w. T. DOUGLAS, Pastor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-16
Independent Ticket.
Independent Ticket.
For County Auditor,
Il F CRoMiE, of Boyer Up.
For County Clerk,
I. NJ. ADAMS, of JEFF arson tip.
For County r corder,
l. W. EVANS, Of Washington tp.
For Supervisors,
A. E SELLE-K. of Boyer tp.
HENRY FIrzGlnBoN, of Calhoun.
Sacrificed Traver

The 'L,gsu Gang" hal full
and complete control of the Re
plolie.n colv ,nsiou in this city
Tuesd ", ani ran things with q
high haul. Iu order to have a
ticsst comp,,sd OF a Logan IN .n
the gang found that it was neces-
ssry to sacrifice County Attorney
john Traver, 80 the word was
s.nt forth t, "lo Tr4ver" AL he
was "done" to a finish by the Lo-
gan gang He was the logic al
can lid ate before the convention
and when the deieg ttes arrived in
the Valley a ma; of them
we're for Traver Tor county attor-
ney, but when the gang got in
their work with the delegates
John was fated, and was told to
take buck seat. Verify, the
gsng had everything their own
WaV.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-16
Fire at Dunlap.

Dunlap, La, Oct l5.-About 10
o'clock tonight fire was discov-
cred in the elevator of the Lehan
Grain company at this place on
the corner of First street and Iowa
avenue. The volunteer fremen
and citizens turned out en- masse,
but the elevator building and
office of the Lehan Grain COM
Ipany, with about 5000 bushels of
grain and several cars of coal,
were total loss.
The fire communicated to the
warehouse and office of the Stu
art Lumber company on the south
which burned to the ground with
the contents, including a ware
house full of doors, windows and
furnishing lumber on the west.
The freight depot of the Chica-
go & Northwestern was burned to
the ground.
The estimated loss of the Lee
han Grain company is $4,000;
partly insured; Stuart Lumber
company, $4,000; partly insured;
Chicago & Northwestern railway,
81, 900; partly insured.
Great credit is due the fremen
and citizens for the heroic work
which saved two large lum Der
yards just south of the fire and
the business block to the east. No
one was injured.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-16
Funeral Of Mrs Betsy Catlin

This was held Wednesday at
the church in California Junction
at IL m. The sermon was
preached by Rev J MacAllister of
Missouri Valley Presbyterian
church. His text was Revelation
1918 Blessed are the dead that
die in the Lord" All the friends
of the deceased bear willing testi-
mony to her christian character.
She was a member of the Congre-
gstional church in Kansas.
Mrs Catlin was born in Lin
colnshire England Dec Is 1927
and came to the United States in
1853, In 1861 she was married at
Calhoun in this county. With
her husband she moved to Wis
consin. Later they lived in Mis-
souri,, aud for number of years
in Kansas. About Z years ago
they returned to Harrison Go. Ia.
where she lived until her death.
She was the mother of four child
rem, Mrs Almore, who resides in
Galva, Kansas and who came to
be present at her mothers funeral
Jas Edward Catlin who resides in
Cincinnati township, Grant who
is now out west aud Hattie who
died about ten months ago.
Mrs Catlin was highly esteemed
by her friends and neighbors.
The church was tastefully adorn-
ned with autumn leaves and pott-
ed plants. The choir under the
leadership of Mrs Wise rendered
very sweetly the hymns selected
by the family of the dec eased.
Half Rates Is Milwaukee, Wis.,,
Via the North Western Line. Ex-
cursion tickets will be- sold at
one fare for the round trip Octob-
er 20, limited for return October
~, inclusive, on account of Ma
tional Creamery Butter Makers
Convention. Apply to agents
Chicago & North Western R'y.
Let lis speak of man as we find him,
And censure only what we can see,
Remembering that no one can be per.
feet,
Unless he uses Rocky Mountain Tea.
Elliott & Harvey.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-16

The Federation of Women's clubs
has extended the right of honorary
membership to the men who make
Rocky Mountain Tea. Woman's
greatest benefsctor. Elliott Il Har.
vey.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-16
Very Low Rates Is Horse, Cattle
and Swine Show at Kansas
City, Mo.

The North Western Line will
sell excursion tickets October l8
to %, inclusive, with return limit
until October 81, inclusive. Ap.
ply to agents Chicogo l. North
Western R'y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-16
TO CURE A

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bronze. Quinine Tablets. This
signature 6Wk,r1>on every boz. &c.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-16

Ladies' Underwear at the Leader.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-16
Stock Markets.
NYE 4 BUCHANAN co

NYE 4 BUCHANAN co,
South Omaha, Neb., Oct Is, 'O2.
Cattle receipts last week were
moderate and the market is 20 to
Csc higher on the very best. Cows
and heifers are Is to Zoe higher.
This week starts with larger re-
ceipts again, there being about
23,5O0 in up to today, but market
is nearly steady.
We quote cornfed beef $6 to 8;
best heavy range steers S. to
5.25; high grade stockers and
feeders 81 so to AIS, good 81 to
4.4O, fair 1915 to 400, common
and light.weights So so to 375;
good fat COWS $3 25 to 3 Is, fair
$50 to 3 90; veal 81 to Sc; bulls
81 so to ESQ.
Hog receipts continue light but
market is 10 lower today after adj
vancing zoe Monday and Tues
day. Range Sc 80 to us.
Sheep receipts we're over l00,-
600 last week, which establishes a
new record. However, the mar
ket was steady. Receipts 80 far
this week are $4,000. Fat sheep
Is to Is, higher for the week;
good feeders strong.
Killers. Feeders
Lambs. ......s4 sos 90 SO 65 3 SIS
Yearlings. 800. 3 75-4 90 3 25-3 40
Wethers. 3 3O-3 so 3OO3 90
Ewes. 2 1913 10 1879 co
Special Reduced Excursion
Rates.
Will be in effect from all points on the
Chicago 4 North Western Railway for
the occasions named below;
l. U. o. F. Sovereign Grand Lodge,
Des Moines. September 1920.
National Creamery b. NJ. 8 Association
Milwaukee, October 1924.
Brotherhood of st Andrews, Boston,
Mass, October 9-l2.
American Royal Cattle Show Kansas
City, Mo-, October 1925.
National Convention Christian Church
Omaha, October is %
National Encampment G A r, Wash
ington, d. C., October Gil.
For information as to rates, dates of
sale, ETC., of these or other occasions,
call upon the ticket agent of the North
Western line.
NEW THEATRE.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-16

On account of the Christian conyen-
ton in Omaha the North Western
company will sell excursion, round
trip tickets to Omaha and return for
90 cents. Tickets will be on sale We'd
nesdsy, Thursday and Saturday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-16
.The Commerclal Club. ("

In the manufacture of his latest
brand, 1.-THE Commercial Club" Mr.,
Schulmeister has made radical
change from other five cent cigars In.
asmuch as the tobacco which IL used
In the manufacture of the new brand
is worked damp and shaped by hand
and allowed to dry in the cigar, thus
to the cigar those essential
qualities sought after by all smokers:
frmness and free smoking.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-16
Excursion Rates Is Grand Lodge
!. 9. 8. F. at Clinton. Iowa,

Via the North Western line. Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold at re-
duced rates October 20 and 2l,
limited to return until October
rs, inclusive. Tickets on certifi-
cate plan will also be sold Octo-
Der II to %, inclusive. Apply to
agents Chicago & North W estern
BY.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-16

one was injured
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-16
Pierre, s d Free Press:

Pierre, s D Free Press:
WANTED Good strong boy to
learn the printers trade. It is
most equal to school, Miller, s.
D., Press.
Betcher life! It's better! The
boy will spell many words correct
ly and will become SO accustomed
to making errors that it won't dis
turb him when he does spell in
correctly. He'll learn how to
live long time on small salary,
and will have the distinction of
being the only kind of employee
who has more dough than his boss
on Saturday night. If he lives
through his apprenticeship and
becomes publisher he will learn
the geography OF the country
chasing after delinquent subscrib-
ers, and will learn that political
economy means leaving politics
alone when he should b. attend
ing to business He will get an
idea of geology by scratching
gravel to make both ends meet at
the close of the year, AMI can
contribute to the library of my
theology by writing down his Wis
ions of prospective fortune that
never comes in the newspaper
business. Yes, there are great
opportunities in the printing and
newspaper business for a boy
with strong appetite for work
and short capacity for food
q b Nonparlel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
Why Captain Clark Can Not Go.

Chicago Record -Heralu .
 There will be universal regret over the announcement that Captain Clark Will not accept the position of special envoy to the coronation of King Edward because he can not afford it."
 Captain Clark holds unique place Tn the affections of his countrymen. He Is about the only one of the men who dis distinguished themselves in the Spanish American war who has borne himself So sensibly, modestly and unaffectedly since that his laurels have not Wilted in the fierce light that beats upon a popular hero.
 For weeks Captain Clark. fp command of the grand ship Oregon, was the cen- ter of national solicitude. And when his great voyage around Cape Horn was crowned with Schley's signal, Well done, Oregon" after the battle of Santago was won. he divided with Dewey the un- stinted admira ton of his fellow citizens.
 But Captain Clark can not afford to at- tend a ceremony where he would be well comed beyond any officer of our navy excepting Dewey. Sampson or Schley- who for political reasons were passed pver-because he is still a captain, while others have been passed over him to the rank of rear admiral since the war
 Today Captain Clark is drawing &.500 H year instead of s5,000, and can not honor his country by accepting an assignment of expensive honor because of the unpar- eonahle pardon which advanced Captain Coughlan above him for promotion as rear admiral.
 Verify the American people have req yon to hang their heads over the after hath of the jeslOusies and intrigues at lending the war for Cuban independence,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
HIGH PRICE FOR AN EGG.
It Was the Product of Great Aux and
 Sold for $1,2OO in London.

SSAN AoA YA,SOO HI 4|oAo0As , New York Sun.
 At an auction sale in London the. other uay an egg of the great aux was offered Tor safe. The fact had been well adver- hsed and quite number of persons in-
 hs ess R Mas down very good price. though eggs have been sold in London as high as $l,5O0. Not pver seventy of the eggs of this extinct bird are known to be preserved in collec- tions. About twenty skeletons and eighty skins are also among the treasures of various museums.
 These few remains of the great aux are highly prized because the bird was annihiiated by the greed of hunters about sixty years ago. The time was when gfeat numbers of this sea fowl lived along the shores of Iceland and New foundland They fairly swarmed during the years of the early settlement of New foundland, and for some generations they were largely used for food by colonists and fishermen. The bird was strictly aquatic in it's habits, coming ashore only 1t was quite incapable of flight.
 It was found in time, when its downy Feathers were very desirable. and then 1t began to be killed to supply EuroIs,an markets with rhis new commodity. As 1t bred only in a few localities and was helpless when on land, it did not take very long to externhnate the species. The last blow came when its most secure breeding place. small islands off the south coast of Iceland was destroyed by a volcanic eruption. The birds removed to a spot that was more accessible to hunters. who soon made an end of them The last specimens were taken for their skins. -.------.
 According to Professor Holder. good many other birds are in danger of exter- imitation. He tells of deserted localities sn Florida where forty years ago birds were seen in thousands. The great marsh by the sea in Southern California, which a number of years ago was the winter home of innumerable white herons, now sees them Ilo more. According to all re- rorts. the bird of paradise from New Guinea is doomed The supply is decreas- get get the tn number Required by the European feather markets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
DEWEY USED NO LIQUOR. Fought the Battle of Manila Bay on
 Coffee Alone.

Canton. O.. Special.
 Boys m Sunday School class at the First Presbyterian Church taught by Mrs. Carrie Herspool did not like some of the doctrine in a temperance lesson because, they said, Dewey and his men at Manila had taken liquor while in the fight Mrs. Herspool wrote Admiral Dewey and received & reply, which says: Dear Madan-I am very glad to have an opportunity of correcting the impress sion which you- say prevails among your Sunday School scholars that the men on my fleet were given liquor every twenty minutes during the battle of Manila bay. sAs matter of fact. every participant, from myself down. fought the battle of Manila bay on coffee alone The United States laws forbid the taking of liquor aboard ship except for medicinal uses and we had no liquor that we could have given the men even had it been desired to do so. Very truly yours,
 George Dewey
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
UNITED DAUGHTERS
 OF THE CONFEDERACY.

of Honor on the Veterans of lauderdaie County. The room was packed and the
 long line of school children that marched
 to the drum with their superintendent and teachers, showed the interest of
 these young Southerners and that they
 were being trained to honor the memory of the matchless heroes of the South. dead and living. and to pay tribute with their presence and their garlands on Me mortal Day. In the judges stand the Daughters of the Confederacy were grouped around Mrs. Governor O'Ncab their guest of honor. and through whose fingers all the Crosses of Honor passed. Inside the bar were more than a hum iting Daughters of the Confederacy and Veterans. The room was artisticaily dressed in red and white bunting and Southern hags-the bonniest flag that ever ioated-the, tables piled high with laurel wreathes for the graves. made the eoloring perfect.
 After music by the band. prayer by Rev. Mike Malone Ca vetcran), Amer tea" by the throns. came the election by Camp O'Neal This was followed by the presentation address from Mrs. Lucy Humphreys. which we wish could nc published in full. so loyal and tender and true was 1t. to all the things Southern CTS love. The reading of the rules under which all crosses are bestowed. came next. followed by the roll call of Vet erans. Six of the Daughters of the Con- federacy had the honor of pinning on this bit of bronze and as some favorite old Veteran fand an were favorites). would come forward. the walls woul1 ring to the echo with cheers. Following decorating the Veterans came the re- sponse of the Veterans, by an honorary member Of Camp O'Neal. who has seen active service. Mrs. Cutter-Smith. With al of our love and loyalty to the Confed- eracy she pointed out that we were the most loyal citizens in this United States. After the hand played Dixie" and the rebel yelf' had been given lustily, the line was formed to march 10 the ceme- tery, when after the wreathes were low ingly placd. the Wheeler Rifles fired a salute and sounded taps.
 Who that lookehinto the faces of those men. some tired, others worn and all that thought of their priyations. their hardships. their hunger, their bare feet or the pitiiess marches in writer--thedr anxiety for loved ones-who that reflected for a moment what it meant to fight the battle for existence after the surrender at Appomattox, would say forget" bury the past" If our battles had been fought in the paimy days of Greece, eur heroes had been made demigods. but for us. we will love them and their memories, as knightly gentlemen. Can any woman of the South unless the men of her family were towards and traitors to the original Con- stitution of these United States--can any woman, I repeat, help being a Daughter of the Confederacy?
 A, L. F. J.. (Sec pro tenn F. CD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
From the Barbour County Chapter,
 U. D. G., Eufaula, Ala.

Memorial Day. the 26th inst. was never more beautifully and appropriately ob- served in our little city than on this date just past. The weather was ideal, the at tendance large. and a most Interesting program was perfectly rendered at Fair view Cemetery. where sleep l6s heroes who wore Confederate gray. The local Chapter of U. D. c. The Barbour Coun- ty." had charge of the exercises as usual, since its organization.
 The invocation by Father McQuiIlan was solemn and impressive. A song, "A Tear for the Comrade That's Gone" stirred the emotions of all. Mrs. Weedon recited in her inimlcal style. poem written by her husband, Dr. H. M. Wee. don, who is one of Eufaulas honored Veterans. It is a 'poetical gen." the of words. the sentiment breathed throughout, bespeak the author a poet. scholar. patriot and loyal Confederate. Surely such productions. from the par ticipants of our bloody struggle for Freedom and Right" whose ranks are thinning go fast, merit a wider circuIa- ton than the family circle or the nar- row bounds of the locality in which they herein enclose a copy of these verses so m or pathos and poetic beauty--that they may be read by your subscribers many or whom were eyewitnesses of the scene so graphically portrayed by this by one of their comrades in arms.
 The addresses delivered by Rev. F. L.. Itiil. the talented young pastor of the Presbyterian Church. was highly interest," ing; hls euiogy loon Alabama, his tbeme-her natural resources and advant- ages; her record in the past and present. was tribute 10 tho valor of her soldiers. stirred the pride and touched the heart tj of his hearers :, The song, When the Roll is Called L ondef, was sung by a full choir, and pN the audience, who had been furnished with printed copies. The closing feature lt tho program. ''Fhe Dedication or their floral Tributes" hy the Children of the 'onfcdefacy." Was rer6rrcd by twenty little children. m1rch'ag in linc across he stage. each bearing floral wreath. The hrst two, Misses Lila Merrill and Serena Brown. Ysciti"g ev'cctIy their Dedication" join"d In tho ch rus by the others. then proceeding to the graves marked as soldier. by a flag Of red and white. 'tenderly ard lovingly placed their raFTart wrcathes upon the mounds Et nedictlon by Rev J. T. Peterson. The Eufaula Rifles fired saiutes and : sounded Taps over the soldiers graves | md a salute by detailed squad over | Mrs. RoXanEa Welborn. the organizer ] md first President of the Memorial As- | 'ociation; with the decoration of soldiers | graves throughout inc cemetery, the me- ! norial exercises were over
 M. S B
 By order of the President tF The Poem by Dr. Weedon was pub | ished in The Advertiser of April N.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
Ger. John H.. Forney Chapter. Jack
 sonville, Ala.

The Gov John H. Forney Chapter held it's monthly meeting at the home of MT. H. l.. Stevenson. on the afternoon of April 9th.
 The following was the literary program: The Principal Cause of the Civil War. Miss Caroline Stevenson.
 Readin~ ''The Confederate Flag" Miss Hannah Crook.
 Life of General Forney, Miss Brice.
 A note of acceptance of honorary mem bersbip was read from Mrs. Wyley. also several circular letters that had been sent to the Chapter.
 A special sum was set aside, to be known as the "Pelham Monument Fund" The erecting of a monument over the grave of the gallant Pelham. whose body lies in the cemetery here, is the special work of the Chapter.
 We will observe Memorial Day, April 18th. Several speakers have been secured and the exercises will be interesting.
 The Chapter entertained at "Cat Par ty'' at the home of Major Rowan on the evening of April 7th, for the benefit of the Veterans. Mrs. l.. W. Payne.
 Corresponding Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
Private or Public Railway Trust

New Orleans Picayune.
 That the consolidation of the Amerf- can railways into great trusts, or ''merg- ers." as they have been called, hastens the time when all the railways whose traffic is in any way related will be brought under a single management is beyond question. It also hastens the time when the railroads will be taken into the possession of the national government and operated as is any other sort of gov ernment business. The private railway trust may be considered as actually upon us. and its reign. which may or may not be brief, is sure to bring on govern ment ownership. Between the evils Of both 1t is not easy to make choice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
Historical Editor.
DIRECTORY.

Presldent-Mrs. A. L. Dowdell. Ope-
 lika. Honorary President-Miss SAllie C.
 Jones. Camden. First Vice Ellen Second vices pr..identMwrs. s.w W. H.
 Pruett. Clayton. Recording Secrctary--Mrs. Ropt. A.
 Lee. Greenvilie. Correspond 6ecretary-Mrs. WHey
 w.. Wiliia ms. Orelika. Treasurer-Mrs.s J. W. A. 6anfofo'
 Montgomery. Historian-Mrs. Harvey E. Jones'
 Spring Hill, Mobile, Regtstrar-Miss Mary Clayton. Flu
 faula.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
'The Cohesive Power of Plunder., :,

Peoria Herald-Transcript
 The Republican Party is held together by the mutual attachment of its members to a system which robs the masses in the Interests of combined capital. and it would be political suicide for the Re- publican Party to meddle with present tarin rates The tariff must be revised by the Democratic Party if it is ever to be revised at all, and the sooner the voters get this into their heads the soon CT conditions will be brought hack to the normal and the markets will he gov- erned by the economical laws of supply and demand.