davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-12-10

KRAKOW cywilizowanych. Do maja
roku 1900, 100000 ludzi zapowie-
dzialo swe przybycie ma przedsta-
wienie, ktore mialo sic w owym
roku odbyc, tych 100000 po-
chodzilo Ameryki. Ale, jak po-
zniej sic okazalo, goSci bylo ma
przedstawieniach jeszcze wiecej.
Niektorych ciagne}a ciekawosc,
innych poboznosc: wszyscy je-
dnakze, ktorzy byli ma przedsta-
wieniach, czuli sic podniesieni ma
duchu.
CT mieszkancy miasteczka. ,kt6-
rzy biora udziaf W rrze>!stawie-
niu, przygotowuja sic do niego
nietylko pod wzgledem artysty-
cznym, ale takze pod wzgledem
moralnym. Prowadza zycie talk
wzorowe, re dla bliznich swoich
wznioslym staja sic przykladem.
Kto ME prowadzi zycia moralne-
go, telnu w przedstawieniu udzia-
III wziac ME wolno: jest to maj
wieksza hanba, jaka dotknac mo-
re mieszkanca tego miasteczka.
Wplyw, jaki wywieraja pred
stawienia pasyjne ma mieszkah-
cow miasteczka Oberammergau,
jest istotnie budujacym. Cd
trzechset lat tam ME popelnlono
zadnego przestepstwa kryminal-
nego; ME ma tez tam sadu poll
cyjnego ami wiezienia, bo sa zu-
peinie niepotrzebne.
Z 1900 mieszkahcow wioski,
przeszlo 700 bierze udziai w
przedstawieniu. Przedstawienie
trivia 8 godzin, Cd 8 godziny rano
do 5 po po1udniu, przerwa cd
godziny I2 do ] w poiudnie. A
podziwiac nalezy, Z jak nadzwy-
czajnym talentem zawodowych
aktorow przedstawiajq role i'm
powierzone ci ludzie proSci, u
trzymujacy sic g}ownie Z wyra-
biania krucyfiks6w przybor6w
koscielnych.
Me wielu ma odpowiednie sro-
dki do tego, by mogl wyjechac do
Europy ma tie przedstawienia pa
syjne i podziwiac je, choc szcze-
rzeby tego pragna}. Otoz DIR. John
H. Scherer, gorliwy znany uczo-
ny katolicki, pragnac przypatry-
wanie sic tym przedstawieniom
uczynic przystepnem o lie mozno-
sci dla kazdego, staral sic pozy-
skac wierne reprodukcye tych
przedstawieh przy pomocy zna-
nych artystow, azeby je pozniej
m6dz rozwoziG po swiecie. Pozy-
skal w tym celu prof. c. L. Bow
den, ktory udal sic w roku 1900
do Oberammergau i tam zdja1
wierne fotograficzne widoki tax
samej malowniczei okolicy, jak /
calych przedstawieh. Fotograti-
czne te widoki sa tax wierne, re
przedstawiciele sami w Oberam-
mergau stwierdzili wlasnoreczny-
mi podpisami ich autentycznosc,
obecnie DIR. Scherer prof. Bow
den, podrozujac po Stanach lie
dnoczonych, "a zezwolenlem
wyzszych duchownych i probosz-
czow roznych koSciolow, pred
stawiajq te widoki tax, jak one
sic odbywafy, pelne zycia ruchu
bez ustanku.
Obecnie ci .panowie znajduja
sic w archidyecezyi chicagoskieJ.
Otrzymawszy zezwolenie takze
cd Prev. ks. Jana kasprzyckle-
go, dadza kilka przedstawieh w
koSciele Sw. Stanislawa *.
.Pierwsze tych przedstawief1
odbedzie sic W wprzysz3sy czwartek,
d. II bm., o godzinie $50 popolu-
dniu, wyiqcznie dla dzieci, ktore
"a wstep zaplaca tylko 10 centow,
Drugie i trzecie przedstawienie
odbedzie sic o godz. Sci wieczo-
rem dla dorosiycI, w lynne ko-
sciele, we czwartek d. II w ME
dziele dnia ID bm. Ceny miejsc
wynosza, stosownie do polozenia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-12-10

wa GoUoASu @AhSAS
zaczyna interesowac bezposrednio
Rad jStan6w Zjednoczonych, kt6ry
przyjaf opieke mad poddanymi
dw6ch pahstw europejskich, po CO.
fnieciu sic posi6w tychze panstw
ma okrety.
z Caracas donosza, re okrety an
gielskie niemieckie zaje5y W por-
Gle La Guaira cztery woienne o.
krety wenezuelskie. Dzi5 po polu-
dniu uptywa termin, W kt6rym
prezydent Castro poWinien dae od-
powiedz ma wreczone mu ultima
tum. Dziennik Times" sqdzi, re
oredzie prezydenta Roosevelt po-
uczy generata Castro, il ma pomoc
Stan6w Zjednoczonych liczyc ME
ME powinien.
BERLIN, logo g ru d n a.
Wyjazd posf6w niemieckiego i an
gielskiego Caracas zaraz po wre-
czeniu ultimatum, pozwala przy-
puszczac, ae poslowie ME maja
nadziei, azeby prezydent Castro
byf skfonnym do ustepstw.
CARACAS, logo grud n i a =
Prezydent Ca tro oSwiadczyf
przedstawicielowi prasy, re Anglia
Niemcy wystapiiy pretensyami
W sprawie jemu nieznanej. Usta-
nowiony przez niego komitet, zad-
nych podobnych pretensyj ME roz-
patrywat zadnego cdszkodowania
ME odmawiaf. Pretensye Anglii i
Niemiec So drobne i ME usprawie-
dliwiaja energicznego wystepowa-
MIA rzad6w dw6ch panstw europej-
skich przeciw rzeczypospolitei a.
merykanskiej.
SCRANTON, Pa, logo grudnia.-
Przed komisya zeznawaf g6rnik
James McMangle, re W kopalni
kompanii Markle pracowaf W miej-
scu, gdzie grozila mu smierc. Me
chciano mu wskazac bezpieczniej-
szego miejsca, a gdy przestaf pra-
cowac W kopalni, wyrzucono 60 ze
zajmowanego mieszkania
B. D. Gallagher opowiada, re "a
gallon oleju, kt6ry W sqsiedztwie
kosztowaf Is cent6w, musiaE pfacic
W kompanicznym skladzie 35 CEN
tow. Ia beczke prochu, wartQ 90
do 95 cent6w, trzeba bylo ptacic
SI.50.
Slowak Hamnik stracit W sluzbie
kompanii g6rniczej jedno oko, ma
zmiazdzone rece, potamane zebra i
jedne noge bezwEadna. Pomimo to
ME otrzymaf wsparcia zostat z ro
dzina wyrzucony mieszkania. TO-
ma rozchorowafa sic 2 zimna i
W poniedziafek umarla. Ten sam
los czeka jego 100 letnia te5ciowa.
j. B. Gallagher zapewniaf komi'
sye, re kompania Markle ME przy-
jeia dotychczas ami jednego g6rni-
ka tych, kt6rzy nalezeli do straj-
ku.
Pani Kate Burns stracifa W ko-
palni meza, lecz ME otrzymata Ia
dnego odszkodowania. Posfaia do
piracy dw6ch chsopc6W i sama szo-
rowaia ofsy, lecz ME otrzymywaia
tax dfugo catkowitej zaplaty, dop6.
ki ME umorzyta dlugu "a komorne
W sumie 1896.
W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, 10 grudnia.
w kopalni Lehigh Valley &
Wilkesbarre Co., W szybie nc. 5,
znajdowafo sic W gFebokosci ITO
stop pod ziemia okoio 20 ludzi.
Spuszczano winda skrzynie dy-
namitem. G6rnik Matthews Phi
lipps, odbierajac ja, wypuscif ia z
rak. Skrzynia upadla ma ziemie,
nastqpiia eksplozya wszyscy g6r.
nicy zostali rozrzuceni ma rome
strony. Czterej mich poniesli
smiere ma miejscu, trSej So smier-
telnie ranieni, a dziesieciu jest
mocno pokaleczonych. Wstrzy-
mano prace W kopalni ma cafy
dzien. Superintendent Morgan ro-
bi wszystko co jest jego mocy,
azeby ulzyc cierpieniom nieszcze-
Sliwych. Kopalnie tel kompanii So
utrZvmVWane we WZoFoWVm no.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-12-10

mistrz pragnaf, by pan Kiofbassa
pefuii jeszcze dalej urzad komisa-
RIA budowy, dop6ki jego nastepca
ME zostanie obrany, ale pan Kiot'
bassa, stanowczo oswiadczyf,
re ME zyczy sobie dalej urzedo.
wac W tym charakterze, tymcza-
sowo urzad komisarza pelni asy.
stent O'Shea. O panu Kiolbassie
wyrazit sic pan Harrison: "hasta-
nowifem sic gleboko mad planem
zamianowania Kiofbassy czfonkiem
komisyi ulepszeh zamianowanie
jego przedtoze radzie miejskiej W
przyszly poniedziafek. Uwazam go
"a czlowieka zdolnegoi uczciwego,
kt6ry bedzie pozytecznym czton-
kiem komisyi; zawsze najwieksze
miafem do niego zaufanie bede
miaf ma przysziost". Tymczasem
intryganci, republikahscy {choe ME
wszyscy) czfonkowie rady miej-
skiej juz przygotowuja sic do opo:
zycyi, i zapowiadaja, re beda sic
sprzeciwiali wszelkiemi silami te-
mu zamianowaniu. Juz teraz ME
moga uzyc pozoru, kt6rym dawniej
sic poslugiwali, mianowicie, IL p.
Kiofbassa ME jest architektem: ich
pociski skieruja sic tedy wprost
przeciw osobie pana Kioibassy, :
tax zacietymi i zlosliwymi So jako
republikanie. Aid. Butterwortn
otwarcie gtosi, re bedzie sprzeci-
vial sic mianowaniu; inni republi-
kanie podobnie postepujq. - Ma
szczeScie jednakowoz So i miedzy
republikanskimi aIdermanami ME.
kt6rzy uczciwsi Oak sic okazafo
juz ma onegdajszej sesyi rady miej-
skieD ci zapewne glosowac bedq
z demokratami: jest przeto nadzle.
ia, ae nominacya p. kioibassy ma
nowy urzad zostanie zatwierdzona.
Nieszczescia.
Malarz VIM. Schmidt, LEGACY
lat 40, zam. przy Milton ave. bll-
sko 4S avenue, zosta} w nocy
znaleziony nieprzytomny ma Mil
waukee ave. AZ ave., z obu reka-
mi odmrozonemi. Zawieziono go
do szpitala w Dunning zachodzl
kwestya, czyli bedzie MONA przy-
wrocic mu wladze w rekach.
Lewa reke zas odmrozi} sobie
Joseph Nc Gowen znaleziono go
nieprzytomnego W uliczce w po-
blizu Robey str. i Grand ave.
zawieziono go do szpitala powia-
towego.
Kiedy John Schiff jadac ma
swym wozie zbllzyl sic do toru
kolejowego ma II ulicy i Laflin
str, koh jego, sp}oszony przez
nadjezdzajqcy pociag, skakal ME
spokojnie i chciai popedzic wprost
ia szyny. Schiff, chcac ratowac
konia, zeskoczyi wozu, porwal
konia "a uzde chcia} go odclq-
gnac, ale koh szarpnieciem rzucif
go wprost pred lokomotywe.
Schiff zostai przeiechany i talk
ciezko pokaleczony, re w skutek
tego umari w przeciagu kilku mi
nut. Byi on zonaty, mieszkal pm.
Ills w. 81 str.
Ma 73 ulicy zostai przejechany
ma miejscu zabity przez pociag
kolejowy SO letni Charles E. Har-
wood, zam. pm. 1000 Chauncy av.
90 letni woznica Jan Szech, "a
mieszkaly pm. 1871 W.. Fl place,
ktory w poniedzia}ek zosta} pre-
jechany przez pociag kolejowy ma
Rockwell i Harrison str, umari
wczoraj.
Zwrotniczy James St. Slair. Ii
czacy 27 lat, zosta} przejechany
ma 40 ul. i Wood str. przez loko-
motywe ranzujaca, ktora mu od-
ciela lewa noge tuz przy biodrze.
Jest w szpitalu Mercy bez nadziei
wyzdrowienia.
Wazne ola gospodyh.
Komitet sprawiedliwosci rady
miejskiej wczoraj obradowaf mad
waznvm dla gospodyfi wnioskiem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-12-10
Sprawy robotnik6w.

Wczoraj zostaf aresztowany s.:
T. Silverstein, prezydent unii kler-
k6w pakujacych rozsylajacych
towary W sktadach departamento'
wych, kt6rzy, jak wiadomo, straj.
kowali. Klerkowie ci wczoraj zgro-
madziwszy sic koio owych SHADOW,
starali sic przeszkadzac rozwozi-
cielom towar6w namawiac ich,
azeby rowniez strajkowali. Powsta-
wafy zbiegowiska, a kiedy policya
nadeszia, klerkowie ustapili. Tylko
Silverstein ustspic ME chciaf ! OBJ
stawat przy SVEN prawie przeszka-
dzania rozwozicielom. Ia to go
aresztowano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-12-10

Strajk ten klerk6w rozsylajq-
cych zakonczyi sic wczoraj. Donna.
gall sic oni byli podwy2szenia piac
20 procent. Ich pracodawcy dali
sic nakfonit do podwyzszenia piacI
o 10 procent i wieczorem klerkowial
powrocili do piracy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29

An interesting bit of political his
tory is thus brought down to date by
the Waterloo Reporter:
The Iowa prohibitory law enacted
in 1884 received 81 votes in the house
of representatives or the precise num-
Der required for its passage. The
failure of q single friend of the bill to
be present and voting on the occasion
of its passage would have resulted IN
its defeat. Oae friend of the bill had
received serious injury few days
before the vote was taken by a fall on
the icy pavement. lie was carried in
to the hall of the house of representa-
tives on stretcher that he might vote
and save the bill from defeat. On
Thursday the supreme court of Iowa
rendered decision that practically
nullilies the law then enacted. The
judge who wrote the decision is the
same man who was carried into the
capitol on stretcher to vote for the
law which this decision SO largely null
lifies. He was then Representative
Weaver of Hardin county. He is now
Judge s. M. Weaver of the Supreme
court of Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29
Whoaping Cough

a woman who has had experienc
with this disease, tells how to prevent
any dangerous consequences from it.
She says: Our three children took
whooping cough last summer, our
baby boy being only three months old
and owing to our giving them Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy, they lost
none of their plumpness and came out
in much better health than other chill.
dren whose parents did not use this
remedy. Our oldest girl would call
Justify for cough syrup between
whoops. - JESSIE PINKEY HALL,
Springville, Ala. This remedy is for
sale by Elliott Il Harvey. cm31
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29
A Shame.

A carload OF groceries was chip
ped in here Monday, consigned to
parties who had purchased the
same from cal va. sing representa-.
tive of Chicago curbstone jobbers
People who had been led estray
by the persuasive tongue of the
agent focked to town after their
goods, going to the freight yard,
livery barn, or wherever occasion
required. They had purchased
large quantities from foreign
finn ard paid, in most cases, big
ger prices than would have been
asked at home. When the fellow
who had looked after the delivery
finished his work and checked up
be found the sales had footed up
to the neat total of S3,9S6.
The grocery men of Woodbine
were deprived of that amount of
sales to which they were, in fair
ness entitled. We say Sin fair
ness because there is side to
the matter other than the mere
right to do as one pleases. Did
you ever think, Mr.. Farmer, that
your town is more responsible for
the increased valuation of your
farm than are your own efforts.
Besides, here is where you bring
| your produce and stock; here is
where you come with that sub
scription paper to replace the loss
of your poor neighbours horse OF
COW. Here is where you come to
have machinery set in motion to
have better conveniences, such ae
road improvements, rural mail
routes, etc. In short, this is your
TOWN, neighboring farmer, and
! you should take pride in seeing
it grow and prosper. Loverin &
Brown would not sit up with you
if you were sick or help to pay
your funeral expenses if you died
poor. loverin & Brown will not
contrlbute to the support of your
churches and schools, as our local
business men do. Tie worst Of ii
lie, farmer friend, you are NOT
Exercising economy in your pur-
chase. In most cases you pay
more for everything you buy and
never less quantity and quality
considered. Be patriotic. Help
to build up your own town. Take
daily interest in it and the bene.
fetal results will surprise you
Groceries are being sold cheaper
in Woodbine today, on an average,
than any town in the county.
The same is true of other lines
Competition is active on all sides.
Those who should be the real be.
netisaries ought to show their APP
Professionalism Twiner.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29


1t is said that the Illinois Central
Railroad Company has begun the work
of ballasting its branch road from
Cherokee to Onawa, and that this has
given rise to the rumor that the Com
pany again has under consideration a
plan to construct link between ODa-
wa and the Fort Dodge Omaha line
This has been talked Of before, and
about year ago the Illinois Central
surveyed line for the connection
It's also stated the road would proba-
bly, be built from Onawa to point be-.
tween Rode and Loveland, and that
this would give the Central good
South Dakota Omaha line.-Mapleton
Press.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29
A PEsTIFEROUs GERM
Burrows up the Scalp Into
Dandruff and Saps the
Hairs Vitality.

People who complain of falling
hair as a rule do not know that it
is the result of dandruH, which is
CAUSED by pestiferous parasite
burrowing up the scalp as it digs
down to the sheath in which the
hair is fed in the scalp. Before
long the hair root is shriveled up
and the hair drops out. lie the
work of the germ is not destroyed
hair keeps thinning till badness
comes. The only way to cure
dandruff is to kill the germ, and
until now there has been no hair
preparation that would do it; but
today dandruff is easily eradicat-
ed by Newbro's Herpicide, which
makes hair glossy and soft as silk.
Elliott & Harvey.
Mrs. ] + Lewis and Mrs. X Clark
will entertain the officers and married
ladies OF the Degree team of the X and
L of S tomorrow evening at the home
of Mrs. Clark on 4th street.
Mrs. Z 9 Fouts who, for the past six
weeks has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. Clara Langton at La Junta Colo.
returns home this evening.
Miss Daisy McCabe, daughter of
John G McCabe, of Logan, fell ON the
sidewalk of that city, while going to
the Observer office Friday evening
and broke the bones of her right arm.
The Observer has been prodding the
authorities of Logan for six months
about the bad sidewalks of that city.
Miss Daisy has the sympathy of the
people in her misfortune. especially the
newspaper craft of the county.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29
LAND EXCURSION To
EASTERN NEBRASKA
One Of the Best Corn and
Wheat Countries In the
Middle West.

On June Sd will leave for
eastern Nebraska with a large
party of land seekers. The part
OF the country l am going into ia
one of the finest corn countries
in the middle west. 1t is no
trouble to go to this fine land
you don't have to make q two
Thousand mile trip like you do
when you go to Canada, North
Dakota and Washington and Ore
gon. The land I will show my
customers is all first class land, q
majority Of it under cultivation
and having good buildings on.
This land produces first class
corn and no better wheat land is
found on the face of the earth.
Don't think of going to Canada,
North Dakota, Washington or
Oregon when fine land can be
purchased at very reasonable rates
within hundred miles of Mo
Valley. The round trip rate on
this excursion is ONLY $3.50, and
the trip cap be made and the land
examined in two days time. Be-
low is a partial list of the farms
we have for sale In that country:
One farm 800 acres, q miles
from good railroad station, leo
acres of which is best creek bot
tom, the balance lays level or
nearly 30, no rough land on this
farm, 200 acres in cultivation, so
acres hay land, 20 acres pasture,
all the farm we'll fenced, buildings
| all new and first class. House
l4x2Sxl2, L l4xl6xl2, barn 24x28,
shed l4x2S, stable 2Ox32, granary
l0x32 Lumber on ground for
crib. Good we'll and wind mill.
Price $4,000 Terms $1,000 cash
to bind bargain until Jan l, 1908
when possession will be given,
payment of $500 at that time,
balance will be carried at 5 per
cent.
One farm 800 acres s miles from
cool. railroad station, 100 acres
creek bottom, l60 upland, lao
acres in cultivation, Is acres hay
land, 1855 acres pasture, all fenced,
house l4x22xl2, barn 2Ox48xl2,
crib 1892, we'll and wind mill.
Price s33 per acre, $4,000 cash
on delivery of deed, balance can
be carried at 81 per cent.
One farm 100 acres, 6 miles
from railroad station, 80 acres in
cultivation, 80 acres pasture, with
small grove and orchard, 80 acres
fenced, house 14x26, barn 1923,
COW stable l4x20, granary l4xl6,
two corn cribs, one l2x16 and one
SxlG, hog shed 1920, 2 wells.
Price $35 per acre. This farm
adjoins 100 acres of good pasture
and hay land that can be bought
for S2Oper acre or possibly q little
less and altogether makes good
stock farm.
1 also have many other good
farms in that vicinity and can
satisfy you, both in price and
quality of land.
Join this excursion on June 81
and secure fine piece of land
within hundred miles of your
Iowa farm.
Parties wishing to go will notify
Geo F Culavin, Mo Valley, 30
that arrangements can be made
for their comfort.
GEO. r. CULAv1N.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
HOMESEEkERS
EXCURSIONS,
Twice Each Month During April
and May, 1902

CnnTH The Illinois Central will run
0VO As Aomeseekcr's Excursions to GER
tain points in the South on the lines of the
Illinois Centru and Yazoo g. Mississippi Valley
Railroads, from all their stations west of and
including Tara, and from points on the Albert
Lea, Cedar Rapids, Onawa and Sioux Falls
from all points east of and including Fort
Dodge April Is. May and 90.
The new Southern Homeseeker's Guide" de-
hcribes in detail the agricultural advantages
the soil and products of all points South of the
Ohio River on the lines of the above mentioned
roads. For copy address the undersigned
For information concerning RAILROAD Lands
in the fertile Yazoo Valley of Mississippi adj
driss: E. P. skenc, Land Commissioner 1. O.
r. h. at Chicago.
WecT Homeseeker's Excursion tickets
W liz - will also be sold from stations in
Iowa East of and including Cedar Falls and
trom points on the Albert Lea and Cedar
Rapids branches, Apr Is, May 6 and 20, to
points on the Illinois Central Railroad to which
the one way rate is $500 or over, in South
Dakota, Minnesota and in Iowa to all points
west of Ackley inclusive, except points west of
LeMars
Homeseekers Excursions to Points On
Other Lines Of Railroad.
The Illinois Central will also sell on April Is,
May & and 90, 1902, Hon eseekers Excursion
tickets to points on foreign lines of railroad in
many Western, Southwestern and Southern
States, including all points in California.
For rates, routes, ETC., inquire of your nearest
Illinois Central Ticket Agent.
All Homeseekers Excursion tickets are sold
ut q rate of
ONE FARE PLUS $500
for the round trip. Tickets limited to 81 days
for return and good for stop-over privileges at
certain points within going limit of Is days.
J.F. MERRY,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
Dubuque, Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29
Communication.

The following teller WAS receive ed 10y
Mayor James. If this city. from ms
daughter Bvrel James VIM IL visiting
N CAifOrnla, and although not witt
ten for publication will prove lnteres
friends here. Editor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29
Cease Weighing Mai! Tonight.

Work weighing the United States
mail will cease tonight at twelve
O'clock aftera season of twelve weeks
the average made during this time to
form the basis on which the Govern.
ment will pay the Rail Road Compan.
les for transporting mail cars for the
next two years.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29
High School Team Suffers De-
feat,

Because of ragged team work in &C..
neral and lack of practice, the base
ball team of Missouri Valley High
School met defeat in their game, Satnr-
day, with the Blair Hugh School The
locals excelled in the batting line but
the team work of their opponents won
the victory, the final score teing II to
~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29
Monday, May 26

Col. W.O. Newton departed satur
day evening for Dixon, III !, in which
place he will spend several days in at.
tendance at the Annual Reunion OF
the old regiment with which he served
through the Civil War.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29

at the Episcopal Church in Blair Neb.
will occur the ceremony uniting in
marriage MIR II Il Vincent of this city
and Miss Halle Csstetter. a resident
of Blair. Thay Will make their future
home in Missouri Valley, MIR Vincent
being an at,ache of Bird & Smiths
local office.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29
6lldden Man Gets the Appoint
ment.

Mr.. j. H. Beverldge, at present
superintendent of the public schools
of Glidden, is to be Mr.. A Il. Warmers
successor in charge of the Missouri
Valley public schools.
For several weeks past or ever since
the announcement of Mr.. Warmers
resignation, the Directors have been
busted in their efforts to secure q
teacher thoroughly competent to as
sumo the Superintendency of the
schools of this city The Directors met
in the First National bank Saturday
evening and the Glidden teachers
application met with the most favor
able consideration, ending in his APP
pointment.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29

Mrs. Slost and Mrs. Grey, of liar
ward, Neb., who spent last week in the
Valley, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Littler, left for their home Saturday
evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29

Mrs. W. Q. Schwartz returned yes
terday afternoon to her home in Silver
City, after spending about two weeks
here with her son, F. F. Schwartz and
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29

Two bars of Maple City Soap
will do as much washing as three
of any rosin-6lled soap and do it
better and easier.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29

Wilson Doty was a pleasant caller
today. He says the hail down in his
part of the county Saturday evening
ruined the garden truck and cut the
corn pretty badly.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29

Jewell Fountain came home from
Atkinson Saturday night and visited
here over Sunday with his parents.