davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
Hay fer Sale.

Hay fer Sale.
| have several tons of first
class hay for sale at $500 per
ton in the stack, at my farm
near California junction.
MI George Richardson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
Rebekah meeting.

Lillian Lodge No. 20, Daugh-
tiers of Rebekah, will meet in
regular session at their hall on
Saturday evening next, March
9TH, at 1880.
carrie BAKER, Sect'y.
Miss Leila Owens went to Ew-
ing, Nebraska, today, for a visit
with Mrs. Phern Dickey.
Miss Mable Hanger, of Mo-
dale, is in the Valley, the guest
of Mrs. j. III. South.
Chambsrlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy
Is he hest and most popular medicine
III use for bowel complaints 1t never
fails and Is pleasant to take MIR II
Woodward. of Rosslyn, Nv, says, /
have handled Ghemberlain's collie
cholera and diarrhoea remedy for IL
YEAR: have never sold u bottle that did
not We perfect satisfaction. end it is
tie hest splltrg d,srr,nea medicine hat
! handle" Eor sale by Elliott Il Hsr-
vey, druggists m3l
Master Mechanic 3. w. Pratt
of the Nebraska & Wyoming
Division of the North Western,
departed yesterday evening on
brief business trip to Chicago,
called there by Company affairs.
Mrs. J. j. Amen is spending
the day in Omaha.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05

Mrs. N. E. Sage of Omaha, is
in the city for a few days visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Watkins.
]. B. Lyon, president of the
Antiseptic Casket company, is
in Omaha this afternoon con-
sulting with a firm of archi-
tects regarding the plans for
the new casket factory.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
Another Merry Club Meeting

The Multi Secundi met with
Miss Ada Knight at her home
in the east part of town last
evening and is always the case
at the gatherings of that club
they had a very jolly time.
The party went in a convey
ance, about eight o'clock. After
the preliminary proceedings
and business meeting a conun-
drum contest was engaged in.
Miss Mollie Burke carried away
a very pretty china cup and
saucer as first prize, and Mr..
Garry Dole received the consol-
alton prize. Beanbag and other
games were played. Partners
for table were found by quota
tions concerning flowers. The
very prettily appointed little
tables were adorned with the
various blossoms referred to in
the quotations, and places at
table were found by matching
card and blossom. This part
of the program was very dainty
and pretty. Long before the
young people were ready to put
an end to their festivities the
conveyance was on hand and
only fear of having to battle
with the mud now so plentiful
made the participants willing
to end the gay evening before
the wee hours. Mr.. George
Holman, of Omaha, was an out
of town guest.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05

Drs. Tamisiea & Tamisiea,
Mo. Valley, Ia.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
ToCunE A COLD IN exEDAY
Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund tho money il it fails to cure
y. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c

Miss Mabel Stevens returned
to Council Bluffs this afternoon
after visiting with Missouri
Valley relatives for a short
time.
F. M. Hoyer is an Omaha
business visitor this afternoon.
See Wehrli, the jeweler, for
fine watch repairing. If
A. S. Whitworth is an Omaha
business visitor today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
Furnished Rooms for Rent

Furnished Rooms for Rent
Furnished rooms, within one
block of railroad shops. Apply
lO8 Second street.
m7 Mrs. Kate Morairity.
For Sale Horse, buggy and
harness. The horse is a good
driver and gentle. Enquire of
G. Langdon. MI
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
70 CURE A COLD IN CNE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. This
signature @TA;,~ on every box a's.

Mrs. Harry Groutof Bartlett,
Ne5., formerly Miss Lena
Sharpnack, and Mrs. w. Hoppe,
of Bartlett, guests of Miss Ora
Becke. and Miss leila Richard
son, were the guests of Mrs.
Geo. Richardson of Cal. juno
ton yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05

Mr.. Blair of Sloan, is in the
Valley the guest of his brother
in-law, Rev. Williams.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05

!. Bolin is looking after bust
ness matters in Omaha today.
R. M. Mace is in Underwood
on a brief business trip.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
COMING!
Shamrock Social

The Baptist Ladies Aid will
have a Shamrock Social on St.
Patrick's Day. Watch for the
bill of fare and place.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05

Try our White Pine & Tar,
Csc, and Bronchial Lozenges,
1Oc, for a stubborn cold. Your
money back if you are dissatis-
fed. Next to P. O.
j. D. Brown & Son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
Calhoun News by Phone

Rev. Bashford Of Magnolia
preached to a small congrega-
tion at the Calhoun school
house Sunday. He will preach
here again in two weeks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05

All the latest novelties in new
dress goods just received at the
Leader. If you want the very
best, see the Leader,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-15

T. E. Hughes, brakeman on the Fl Paso and Southwestern passenger train, was brought to the company hos pial yesterday afternoon, where he will be treated for injuries received while trying to couple broken train east of Douglas yesterday afternoon.
 That Hughes was not killed while trying to perform his duty is due to his good luck. He was thrown from the train while it was moving. at the rate of forty miles an hour, and was picked up in a dazed and badly bruis- ed condition.
 About 11:30 o'clock while the pas senger train was trying to make fast time between Victoria and Hermanos' the two rear cars became uncoupled from the train, and trailed some dis tance behind. Hughes saw that the train had broken, and that the rear section was about to catch up.
 The plucky brakeman took his posi- ton at the coupling apparatus, and got ready to hook the train together when the proper time came. When 1t did the jar was of such force that he los' his grip on one of the rods and was
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-15
PlUCkY BRAKEMAN INJURED

thrown from the platform.
 Hughes absence was not noticed until after the train had gone fully 300 yards. It was stopped and backed to where he. lay on the ground. He was picked up, and brought to Bisbee for treatment at the Copper Queen hos pitsl. It was necessary to help him from the train to a ward in the hos pital.
 Dr Sweet was called to attend the injured trainman, and found him sui fering from a severe scalp wound and a dislocated shou der He says that Hughes injuries are not serious. and that he will soon be out again. At the hospital last night he was resting easy
 Hughes has been in the employ of the Fl Paso and Southwestern for some time. and has acted as brakeman on the passenger run between Fl Pasc and Bisbee. He has a family in Fl Paso, who have been informed of the injuries he has received.
 Had not Hughes noticed that tho train was broken when he did there might have been another seriou! wreck on this road.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-15
SOME VISITORS
 HERE YESTERDAY
LEWIS, scRIBNER AND WHITE
 WENT TO TOMBSTONE

Sheriff Lewis Has Just Been at 6I
 Paso. Where He Attended the Con-
 ventfon of the Cattle Raisers
 Bisbee had Sheriff Lewis, Treasurer Scribner and Scott White here yester- day. They left together for Tomb stone on the afternoon train. White will spend the night there. and return 10 Bisbee this morning. He goes to the county seat to attend 10 business there.
 Sheriff Lewis only passed through the city, being on his way from F. Paso, where he attended the conven- tion of the cattle raisers. He went as one of Arizona's delegates, having been appointed by Governor Brodie along with a number of others.
 The convention was a grand sue cess" said he at the train, and Il will do a great deal of good for the cat. tie interests of Arizona, New Mexico western Texas and northern Sonora Delegates were there from all of these sections, as well as many from the central states.
 The cattle display was one of the best that have ever seen in any part of the country. All of the stock ex hibited was far above the average. and and it was hard matter for the judges to decide which should get the prizes T was sorry that Arizona could not have exhibited some of its range cat tie They might not have been good enough to take the prizes, but it would have advertised the country to a great extent. Next year Arizona should be there with some range cattle"
 Treasurer Scribner was here on off cial duty He says the finances Of the county are in good shape. and that conditions are favorable. The treas urer makes frequent trips to this city and never fails to shake hands with his friend".
 Scott White, who stated yesterday that he is still treasurer of the Cana nea Copper company, will return to the city in time to meet three prom inent mining men this afternoon He is now devoting the most of his time to interests held by him and Colonel | Greene in Sonora.
 White says that the visit of Gen eral Torres at Cananea does not 1T any way affect the operations of tho mines there. Torres was given ban quet while at the copper camp in So nora. He has returned to Hermosillo
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-15
SHELTER TO PAY
 MORE FOR LEAD
FL PAso SHELTER ANNOUNCES
 NEW PURCHASE TARIFF
Circular Issued Carries Information to
 Miners of New Mexico and Ari-


 zona Price is Raised a Few Gents Lead goes up with silver. This will be glad information to the miners of New Mexico and Arizona. Following is the copy of a circu ar letter sent out to it's customers by the Consoli- dated Kansas City Smelting and Re fining company of Fl Paso:
 "El Paso, Tex, March 10, 19o3- Deaf Sir: We take pleasure in adpis- ing all our shippers of domestic lead ores that, effective March 10, the American Smelling and Refining com any's purchase price of lead in ores is advanced 25 cents per 100 pounds. It is our intention to give all shippers full benefit Of this increase in prices, whether their ore be under contract to us or not. Therefore on all ores received at our works 6T and after March 10, the payment for lead will be increased 25 cents per 100 pounds, or cents per unit.
 We trust this advance in prices may stimulate the production of lead ores in the southwest, and assure you that we shall always hold ourselves ready to give to the miner the full benefit of any increase in prices. Yours truly,
 "El Paso Smelling Works,
 By E: E. Earle, Manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-15

men returning from Olympia with re- newed determination to be one of 1he successful contestants at the end of this coming five years, the boy imi- tating iheir elders in their practicc games and thus reaping the benefit of the exercise, the men who feel them- selves a little too old for this form Of exercise, sealing a few minutes from their business cares to watch and cheer the wou,d-be athletes. The girls and women have their exercise, although not the same as the Len. Thus all Greece is benefited oy the Olympian games. Solon, in speaking with pride O. the youth of his country, said: They have manly iook are full of spirit, fire, and vigor; and un- wieldy, but of a form at once graceful and strong. They have work9l and sweated of all superfous flesh and only EstaiRed what is pure, firm and healthy. This perfection they could not aein without those physical eXer- cises and the regiment that accom-. panies them"
 
 for bark, new shoots, leaves and flow CTS, from the ground, so does the hu- man mind obtain it's food for thought, reason, imagination, hope and despair from the human body. The more fer tile the soil the richer, more fragrant and more beautiful blossoms. A well developed mind demands well devel- oped body or the mind will destroy i the body by drawing too heavily upon it for its nourishment Admitted then that the bodily de- velopment of the Greeks was well nigh perfect, what of the mental develop ment?
 We have left us today the Iliad and Odyssey, the best on their kind among the works of human genius. Many /, other poets. sprang up but Homer is to Grecians what Shakes peare is 10 the English.
 The greatness of Socrates stands un- challenged.
 ! The paintings of the ancient Greeks i were destroyed by robbers, but tyadi- i tions tells of Xerxis grapes which de- ceived the birds and Parrhadius cur i tain which deceived Xerxis. : The works of Phidias and Prsxitiles are still the wonders of the ages; Phid- ias for his work in making the Parthe- non sublime and Praxiities for his Hermes. We are all familiar with the copy of the celebrated piece repre- senting the Dying Gladiator, of which
 Byron wrote:
 T see before me the gladiator lie,
 He leans upon his hand, his manly
 brow.
 Consents to death, but conquers agony,
 And his dropped head sinks gradually
 And through his side the last drops, | ebbing slow
 !, From the red gssh, fall heavy, one by Like the first of a thunder shower; ! The arena swims around him-he is tsf gone
 | Ere ceased the inhumaps,shottt which L. the wretch who won"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-15
A SPLENDID INVESTMENT

wesknow of no better investmen; spen so the public, than the stock oi ths Huathuca Consolidated Develop nept Co. This stock is open 10 sub scription at s15o per share, but re cent developments in the property coupled with the heavy demand TOT stock. have caused the officers of the company to decide on April 1st as the date for closing the books to public subscription. Information regarding tnis stock can be obtained of F. k Harrington at office of Bisbee I'm proyement Co., or of any officer of the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-15
S2O.Oo REWARD Lost or Stolen

Two driving horses weighing about eight hundred fifty pounds each. Fet- locks clipped, tails cut square below books One bay. four white. feet. Brand quarter circle over U. One tlue roan, three white feet, brand p.z. Last seen at or near Crystal springs; on San Pedro river. Will five twenty dollars to any person de J;yering these horses to me at Bisbee
 a-e-tf J. s. Palmerlee.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-15
.BISBEE TEAM
 IS ALL READY
CAPTAIN SWAN SAYS HIS PLAY.
 FRS ARE IN GOOD SHAPE
Several Hundred Sports Will Go to
 Douglas to See Teams Meet in

Douglas to See Teams Meet in
 Football Game-PurpIe and White
 At g o'clock this morning, the Bis bee football team, and several hun dred enthusiasts vii go 10 Douglas to there meet the football team of the smelter city for the championship of southern Arizona. The railroad com pany has made a special rate of s1 for the round trip, good returning on the regular afternoon train.
 This game is expected to prove one of the most exciting athletic events that have ever taken place in any part 3f the territory. Both Bisbee and Douglas have been preparing for the contest with unusual care. and nei- ther will be satisfied with defeat
 Bisbee sports will leave here this morning with big rol Of greenbacks which they intend to place on their favorites. It is understood that the Douglas bettors have plenty of funds to wager on their team, and will call several hundred dollars.
 The local team was out yesterday for its last practice before meeting their opponents. Captain Swan put the boys through light work, and found them in much better shape than they have been at any time in the past.
 The boys are going to play a bet ter game than they did against Hua- chuca. and those who saw them pay the soldiers know that the boys are there with part of the goods" said Captain Swan last night. 'I am not prepared to say that victory is cer- tain, but when the game is over to- morrow evening, I do not think that Bisbee will feel ashamed of the team Captain Swan and Manager Sowle yesterday afternoon requested that all of the Bisbee people wear the colors of the team. which are white and pur- pie. This will show enthusiasm, and approval of what the Bisbee a,heletes are trying to do.
 The game will be called this after. noon about 1 o'clock. which will give plenty of time after the game to get ready to catch the returning train which leaves Douglas at 3:45 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-15
STRIKE pEklAREp DEE

New York, Mar. 14.-After a four hours conference this afternoon be- tween representatives of the National Civic Federation and employees of the shipbuilding corporations the strike was declared of. All the strikers will return to work Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-15
NOTICE

Until April 1st the stock books of the Huachuca Consolidated Develop ment Co. win be open to, subscriptions in Bisbee. Any one wishing stock can secure same by making application to any officer of the company or. to F. R. Harrington at the office of the Bisbee Improvement Go. This stock will pos ftively be withdrawn from the markst April 1st.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-15

"Procrastination is the thief of time" If you don't invest at once in Lucky Tiger gold stock, you will dis cover, in a very few days, that this same fellow is also the thief of your money. In, est at once and get in on the ground fiOoI.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-15
AMNESTY DECLARED

Pietermaritszurg. South Africa, Mar 14.-The governor of Natal has pro claimed a kings pardon for all per sons who are awaiting trial for trea- son or for other offenses committed during or after the recent war.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-15
WANT FREIGHT CARS

Topeka, Mar. 1.-The shortage Of cars for freight traffic is the greatest problem now harassing the traffic de partments of western railways. The Santa Fe in order to catch up with the traffic has placed orders for 5000 new freight cars.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-15
j. :. .. l. i. 1. .- .- z. i. < j. j. -:. 4 < |. SOCIAL EVENTS # j. j. i. < # < 4 < < < -t ;- .s :. [. ::
 C,jB NOTES
CUB NOT E


 The Bisbee Woman's club met Fri, day afternoon in the club house to listen, 10 a paper on Physical Culture by Mrs. L. F. Hammer, which is printed in this issue.
 Previous 10 the reading of this paper the club disposed Of it's business mat ters. among them being an announce ment by Mrs. Tom Collins Of the gift to the club of s100.0O from Mrs. James Hoatson. who is an aunt of MT. Collins, this money to be used in the furnish ing of the club house. The ladies were very much surprised and delighted over this generous gift. and immediate ly a vo;e of thanks was given and the corresponding secretary ordered to send it 10 Mrs. Hoataon, who is now at the Van Nuys hotel in Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Collons was appointed chair man of a committee of her own choos- ing to use this gift in the best possi- ble manner toward furnishing the club house.
 Nothing definite was done toward the selection of a room for kindergar- ten purposes. but with the enthusiasm as well as necessity which now exsits it will doubtless not be long before some suitable place is chosen.
 The Church Societies
 The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church met with Mrs. ". B. Kelly at BPS Tombstone canyon on "Wednesday afternoon.
 The Ladies Aaid of the Methodist church met in their room in the church room in the church building on School hill Wednesday afternoon. The ladies of this society have with commendaole energy commenced work on a cook book, compiled from recipes of their personal use and knowledge. This book ! will be issued some time this spring and will doubtless fine hundreds oi | purchasers at 25c per book. The Episcopal Guild is at present 1 taking a recess in their meetings, oW ing to the absence of the president Mrs. Tomlinson. and to the quarantine of the vice president. Mrs. Mosher. However. much activity will doubtless be seen in this body later on. 1 The Presbyterians have been for tunste in the retention of Mrs. Rey holds as organist. Mrs. Reynolds i: a pleasing musician and is appreciated by the congregations. Previous to hi: residence in Bisbee be was organis for Christ church in San Diego.
 The pipe organ which left the hand: of it's builders some time ago has un fortunately been lost in transit. 1 tracer has been sent out and its ar rival is anxiously hoped for before the Easter services.
 The Lenten season seems to be gen orally observed among all the churheI in own. as social festivities have sud denly waned.
 PHYSICAL CULTURE.
 (Read by Mrs. l.. F. Hammer befor' the Woman's club.)
 Tn the western part of Greece, witt Golden Gate looking out upon the sap phire Ionian sea, the pale and beautiful Sierras lying behind it, the mountain of Erymanthus and Cyllene, blue in th' distance, lay the Grecian San Francis co. Olympia Here, for upwards of thousand years, the second full mool
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-15

Mme. Dee, worlds famous medium and astrologist, has arrived. None so skilled, none so gifted in showing you She road to success and happiness. Your life is like an open book to the eifted seeress.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-15

When you want your prescriptions accurately with fresh drugs, and by competent pharmacists. take them to the store of the Bisbee Drug Co. u
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-15

The bent of a mans mind doesn't necessarily prove that he is intellect ualy crooked.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-15

Merry -goround for sale. For par ticulars address c. l.. Blackburn. Jr., IT Y Jstone, Arizona. 3-7-lm
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-15

A diplomat is a man who tells his wife everything that happens not to happen.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-15

--s.FFE+~
 This week only, s3.00 readings for 31.o0; $500 reading for S2.00.
 Positively no money accepted unless ssfisfied. Readings by mail.
 Open for business Thursday, March 12th. :.
 Norton House, Bisbee.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-01-09
Tho Amor loan Poultry journal
For 1903.

Prominent among the best poultry
publications in the country is the Am
erican Poultry Journal, published in
Chicago at 80 cents per year. 1t should
be in the hands of every fancier and
every farmer who pays attention to the
raising of poultry. In the past year
the Journal has purchased several poul-
try papers and greatly increased its use.
fulness in every way to it's patrons.
During this year the Journal will
cover all branches of the work and will
give an abundance of helpful reading
matter, making it seasonable and com
plete in all details A special feature
will be a general description of all
standard breeds of fowls, and all of the
principal ones will be illustrated.
A few of the most interesting sub
jects which will be handled by the most
prominent authorities are as follows:
How to feed for heavy egg production,
and especially in winter. How to get
fertile eggs. How to mate the different
varieties to produce prize winners.
How to judge fowls. How to win in
the show room How to make the mar
ket poultry business profitable. How
to advertise successfully. How to man
age incubators and brooders.. How to
breed in line without inbreeding. How
to build the best and cheapest houses.
How to cure diseases of fowls. Many
other very important branches of the
work will be fully explained, and moth
ing will be omitted that could aid in
making American Poultry Journal alb
solutely the best publication devoted to
the industry.