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

Inc man Who owns Mo Valley
real estate is going to be right
in it this spring.
There is no town in Iowa that
has as bright prospects as
Mo Valley has this spring.
You had better get hold of
some real estate in Mo. Valley
If you want to make money.
Real estate in this city is be-
ginning to move. 1t will be Is
per cent higher in two months
from now,
bitches, new shops, new yards
and a new depot will be about
all Mo. Valley will need the
coming summer.
Three months from now YOU
will be kicking yourself because
you didn't buy some Mo Valley
real estate when it was cheap.
Mort Ellis has bought several
pieces of Mo Valley real estate
the past few days. He believes
Mo Valley will boom this spring
The Mo Valley men who were
at Council Bluffs yesterday on
the ditch business deserve the
thanks of the people of Harri-
son county.
In the Homestead mills of the
Carnegie company 1000 men
with improved machinery pro-
duce three times the amount of
steel produced in the Krupp
works in Germany.
Everybody is feeling good
over the ditch prospects at the
present time. The work of the
Valley men before the board of
supervisors of Pottawattamie
county was excellent. The pros
poets for the ditch is now very
flattering.
A bill is pending in the Ne
braska legislature that pro-
vides a fine of three dollars for
all qualified electors failing to
use their elective franchise.
The only sufficient excuse for
not voting is physical inability
to so do, and this must be GER
titled to by physician author
lied to practice by the laws of
that state.
The bottom lands are covered
as deep with water at the pres
emit time as they were during
the overflow last summer. If
any man can look over the Mis-
souri, and Boyer bottoms now
and say he is not in favor of
bitches he must have some
thing wrong with his think
tank. Were the proposed
drainage bitches now doing
business there would be no
overflow on the bottoms. Build
the bitches. Put your shoulder
to the wheel and help the bust
ness men that are doing all in
their power to hurry the matter
along.
Mayor Dell Morgan Of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, had a heart to heart
talk with the preachers and w.
c. T. U. members of that city
yesterday. They were after
him to compel him to close the
saloons and bawdy houses of
that city. Mr.. Morgan is a
practical man and so informed
the delegation. He told them
that the city received about
$4,000 from the saloons and
houses, and if the preachers
and w. c. I. u. members would
give a bond to make up to the
city the $65,000 that would be
lost by the closing of the places
referred to he would see that
they were closed. That closed
the meeting, as they didn't see
their way clear to give the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05

Born, last night to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Harker, twins, a
boy and girl.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
A Farmers View ST the Fair
Question.

Seeing the position The
Times takes on the selling of
the fair grounds / would like
to express my views. If the
people of Missouri Valley think
that the farmers; because they
express adherence at those ir-
decent shows allowed on tie
fair grounds, are ungrateful
for the use of the grounds they
are mistaken. |, as one of the
farmers, think the fair is
worth as much to Missouri
Valley as the use of the fair
grounds is to the farmers.
| am interested in Missouri
Valley because | trade there
but am not bound to submit
to those degrading shows for
fear Missouri Valley will think
us ungrateful; better that Mis-
souri, Valley sell the fair
grounds and the Society be
numbered with the things that
are past than to run the fair as
it was last season. | am rot
blaming the citizens of Missouri
Valley but some of the citizens
of the Valley and some of the
farmers for the present condi-
ton of things.
Wilson Dotv
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
nLLlNo,s CENTRAL ny
Time Tab.elof Trains Out Of
Rode, iowa.

GOING EAST.
No 90 Freight, stop ............. G:so m
No. Passenger -. .............. s:2G a IN
NJ" 6 Passenger, STOP ............. 1l:44 m
No % Passenger, stop ............ 5:s5pm
No 2 Passenger. .............. s:s9pm
GOING WEST.
No. Passenger .................. 7:lG am
No 81 Passenger, stop ............. 9:l9am
No 5 Passenger ............. 4:sO pm
No. 81 Freight, stop. DETERMINATIONS. 4:45 M
No 3 Passenger Observation-Disclosures. 9:i2 IN
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05

Michael P. Haley returned
from Modale this afternoon.
He says the Soldier river is out
OF 9 its banks and rapidly over
flowing the farm lands in that
region.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05

Fred Brown shipped a car of
cattle to Omaha last night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05

While Will and Tom Ayls-
worth were playing with a re-
volver Sunday evening, north
west of town, Will pointed it at
his brother supposing it was not
loaded, and pulled the trigger.
The usual result followed; the
gun exploded and the bullet hit
Tom in the forehead, glancing
around under the scalp to the
other side of his head, where it
was extracted by DR.. Cole. A
fraction of an inch further to
one side and the ball would have
pierced the skull and brain, re-
sulting in the young mans death
AS it was, he will escape with a
very sore head, while the lesson
will probably be remembered by
both for a long time. --Woodbine
Chronicle.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05

Everybody is feeling good
over the ditch prospects at the
present time. The work of the
Valley men before the board of
supervisors of Pottawattamie
county was excellent. The pros
poets for the ditch is now very
flattering.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s sssss the q lsxzAzzzz1

Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. McMana-
NEE started this afternoon for
Boise City, Idaho, where they
expect to locate.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05

A little boy who was ready
for bed had kissed all good night
except the new hired girl.
Don't you want to kiss me good
night?' asked the girl. "Nope,'
said the youngster, 81 saw papa
try to kiss you out in the kitch-
en- and you nearly slapped his
head off," And now the lady
Of the house has decided that
she can do her own work. Ma
pleton Press.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05

Mrs. A. A. Heath and Miss
Mabel Heath are visiting in
Council Bluffs for a few DAYS.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05

Ole Christensen has sold his
20. o." restaurant on Ontario
street, to r. A. Schaeffer, of
Omaha, who takes charge today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05

In the drama, pennsylvania, ;"
the interior of a coal mine is
shown; the scenic artists, to get
the proper effect of the ascen-
ding and defending carriage
loaded with coal, were obliged
to spend two weeks in the mines.
The climax of the third act is
an explosion of gas, which is a
magnificent scenic effect.
Pennsylvania is announced
for Friday evening, March 9Th,
at the New Opera House.
The last number of the Lee
ture Course will be on Wednes-
day evening, March II, when DR.
Phil Baird will deliver his lee
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05

Miss Mary Thomas has ac-
copied a position in the millin-
cry department at South's.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
Editorial Notes.

Buy real estate. in this city if
you want to make a, "wad" of
money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-13

FOUND To
Be DR.. CATE
Man Who Could Not Remain
bGr Name Identified Docs
Not Remember Son.

Poughkeepsie. Aug. l3.-The man who
urday registered as &c Foster, New
York. has been identified as DR..
Harry II. Cate. proprietor OF a sani-
tarium in Lakewood, n. J. He has been
missing since last April.
Or. Cate was identified by his sister
in-law. Mrs. John @. Wilkinson, and her
husband. of Newburg They recognized
hn. at once, but he does not know them
Dr.. Cate. who Is about 43 years of age,
left Lakewood last April and went to
New York with more than 5000 TO pay
bills. He stopped at the Hotel Albert,
In that city, and In the evening went
out That was the last relatives or
friends heard Of him until today. His
pocketbook with his card and papers
were found in an incompleted build ng
in New York a few days later. Foul
play was suspected and his friends aban-
doned hope OF ever seeing him again.
Tuesday DR.. Gates friend, S. S. Taylor
of Lakewood, saw In the paper the pic
ture and description or the man at the
Morgan house. He notified John G.
Wilkinson. OF Newburg, whose wife's 5
sister married DR.. Cate, and Mr. and
Mrs. Wilkinson came TO Poughkeepsie.
When Mrs. Wilkinson addressed DIR. Cate
as mas Deen ner custom Dy MS nrSt name,
Harry, he did not seem to like il. He
said he did not remember ever having
seen her. yet he talked with her cor
daily. She and her husband recalled
all his old associations. but could not
get him 10 say that he remembered any
thing. They spoke his name, but he said
he did not recognize II. He did not
know the name Lakewood, he said, yet
he readily wrote "Poughkeepsie" and
spelled the word right.
He remembers everybody he has seen
since he arrived here last Saturday and
his mind Is perfectly clear on all the
events of the past three days.
IT do not remember very much of what
I experienced before arriving here he
said. II can remember ST. Louis and
Kansas City and have been In a great
many places. the names of which I cam
not remember / can recall some scenes
very indistnctly and II seems as If my
mind had been a blank for long pc
riod. / believe that somewhere 7 was
struck on the head but ] cannot re-
member where.
money ever since I started wandering,
remember any OF the things that are
said TO have happened 10 me in New
York or since l disappeared as YOU sey
I did"
Or. Cate will be taken 70 Mr. wilkin-
sons home i'm Newburg. where Dr.
Powell thinks that he will gradually re-
gains his memory by association with
old scenes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-13

May MAR
ROMANCE
Senator Hepburn Of Idaho May
Have Trouble Before He WsdS
Sweetheart Of Youth.

Media, Pa. Aug l3-Public interest In
the wedding of United States Senator
weldin Brln,on Hepburn, OF Idaho, and
Mrs. Geraldine Yeatman. his boyhood
sweetheart. in Media. Is just as intense
here as anywhere.
Many persons in Media are curious over
the outcome Of the action which Is threat
ened by several citizens against the sen
ator himself,
Senator Hepburn grew to manhood IN
Media, and until 1875 was a practising at
torney at the Media bar. lie fell I'm love
with the woman who Is 10 be his bride to-
morrow when he was a young man, and
their engagement was announced. Just
as n was thought a marriage date would
be announced he departed and then II
was whispered that he had left because
his fancee had thrown him over 30 be-
come the wife Of Or. j. +. Pyle. OF VIII
minston. Del She did become Mrs Pyle
and was afterward divorced, resuming
her maiden name
When the latest romance was exploited
and the wedding announced several
squires tooh down their musty old dock
cts and the judgment records Of the coup-
~ were overhaued. particularly as II Is
reported that the former attorney Is now
q wealthy man
In the records OF the Delaware county
court appear. among other things, re-
turn signed BY n. r. Walter, justice OF
the peace. on November -. 1880, of an
action brought By Charles j Painter
against Weldn r. Hepburn for dispute
growing out OF neglect 70 turn over a
sum of money.
Isaac y. Flaunders announced today
that he would consult attorneys over
claim for the balance Of a sum OF money
ne declares Is owing 20 him out Of some
litigation. He retained Hepburn 10 con-
duct the case for him. DR. w. T. Dick
inson also had claim against the sena-
tor growing out OF a divorce proceeding,
Still another record is that OF a suit
brought by George F.. Hepburn. admins
traitor OF John b. Hepburn but Of this
suit there is no more than the hling Of
AZ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-13
A UNIQUE RECORD
There Is Nothing Like II in Our
Broad Republic.

There is only one medicinal prepartion
on the market which gives local testimony
as positive proof Of the representations
made for II. and only one interviews It's
endorses two or three years after their
public statements have appeared in the
newspapers. and finds that during that
time the medicine held its ground: that
It's endorsers in place OF weaking touch
ing the original statement strengthen II
by reiterstion. that preparation is Doans
Kidney Pills Read this. II is only one
~ the scores in Providence
Mr. p J. Fitzgerald. Notary Public. of
SIS Westminster street, says:--'1 have
never had symptom Of bsckache or
touch Of kidney complaint since used
Doau's Kidney Pills In the fall Of 1896.
Any preparation which keeps man
healthy and we'll almost four years de-
serves the endorsstion of the public
Doans kidney Pills deserve It.
For sale by all dealers. price - cents
Foster. MllSurn Co. Buffalo. y v. sole
agents for the United states
Remember the name Deans and take
NO substitute
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-13
MUST NOT
CHANGE
PAINTINGS
Artist Dodge Secured Injunc-
lion TO Prevent Alteration Of
Big Art Works.

New York. Aug 13-Justice Mccall OF
the supreme court granted an injunction
Tuesday restraining the Tiffany studios
from altering the paintings made by WI
liam dc Leftwich Dodge as decorations
for the new King Edward hotel I'm To-
ronto. Canada. tho injunction to stand un-
ul the justice shall have passed upon the
right Of Mr.. Dodge To have his paintings
remain as he finished them.
MI. Dodge's paintings we're to be his
torical acceptable 10 tho architect. and
were TO be retouched by him In Canada.
They were approved by MIR. Lenox. ar
chitect Of the hotel. and now Mr. Lenox
wants them changed and refuses TO pay
the Tinanys balance OF S2o,00O unless
Canadian artist be permitted TO change
the pictures.
one OF the paintings represents the
landing OF Baron de CourCclies at Quebec
with the women he had brought from
france TO marry The early settlers. Mr..
Lenox wants the flag with the heur de
lis taken from the baron's hand. his hat
taken or. and the hats Of the other men
IN the picture removed
A panel representing France and Eng
land coming 10 Canada, bearing their
swords and flags. and the Indians warn
ing them away was 10 be altered by
having the groups broken up and the
nags painted out so as TO give more sky.
Cabots discovery OF Canada was OBJ
lected 10 because II was too dark for the
place IL was intended 10 occupy.
Mr.. LenOX also desired a painting OF
Gen Wolfe reading Grays Eleey TO his
men while floating down the river on the
night before the battle OF Quebec al
tered 70 make Il a day scene
All these changes Mr.. Dodge charac-
terizes as absurd.
Lawyer T. W. Harris. in applying for
the injunction. said
The Tiffany people say they won't pay
Mr.. Dodge unless he has the changes
demanded by the hotel architect made
and add that IL he refuses TO make the
changes they Will employ some one else
20 make them whether be likes IL or not
Mr.. Dodge refuses TO make them, and
says III you don't like my paintings send
back your money, but will not allow my
pictures to be mutilated and destroyed.
We are justified in making these
changes after his refusal TO do so" re-
piled Lawyer Thorne. "as the title passed
TO US, and we have a right TO do what
we like with them"
Justice Mccall replied: "If a mans
reputation is established after course
)f study. do you think you can take his
pictures and destroy them and still keep
his name on them as his after you have
got an Inferior or even a superior artist
10 butcher his productions? You may
have a right 10 change them. but he has
The right TO have his name taken off
them"
After long argument Justice Mccall
reserved his decision. at the same time
granting temporary injunction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-13

Sowpay-Doctor. I suppose you can
recommend your tailor TO me?
Doctor-Certainly. but YOU will have
10 get some one else to recommend you
TO my ta.lor-Me1ical Brief.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-13
TWO ATTRACTIVE TOURS VIA eovA,
BLUE LINE,
LeavIna eoston. FrldaY. sent tt.h

Leaving Boston, Friday, Sept. ft.h,
Tour No. !. lasting for eight davs IN
cludes Reading. Pa. Gettysburg. Rlus
Mountains ~ Maryland. Washington. n.
G.. and Philadelphia
Trip No. ? lasting twelve days covers
all Of the above with additional trim to
old Point Comfort. daylight ride up the
historical James river. and visit 10 Rich
mond. Va. Cost OF tour No. l. ss2 90
Tour No. ?. $500. covering every ex.
pense from Boston.
These trips appeal 20 all members II
the Grand Army and those interested in
the history ~ the civil war
For details and illustrated itinerary ar
ply 20 Jos. p. Tagsart y. r p A.. aovnl
Blue Line No. $50 Washington street
Boston. Mas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-13
DOWN THE BAY.
-Four Parties pad Enjoyable Sails Las,
Night, and the Moon Shone.

Providence Christian Endeavor union,
with friends. the company numbering
about 500. had a sail down the bay on
the steamer Favorite last evening The
moon was out all right.
The boat circled Hope Island and re-
turned to her dock at IL o'clock Ernest
A. Chance was chairman OF the commit!
tee OF arrangements.
st. Josephs branch, L. c. B. T. ~ith
a party numbering GOO were on the
steamer Mount Hope. which carried them
down the bay and around Prudence The
committee was Messrs. j. II. Mulvey ard
u. II. Mccarthy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-13

Van Schmidt don't believe old Kerr
Mudgeon ever had gentle impulse
Fitz- Bile-That's where you're wrong
He's been very kind TO at least one
woman, I'm sure.
Van Schmidt--How so?
Fitz- Bile-Well isn't he a bachelor
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-13
AS GOVERNMENT INSPECTOR.
Lester Dodge Appointed to Oversee Work
In Seekonk River

The appointment has just been made
public of Lester T.. Dodge of Block Island
as government inspector OF river and
harbor improvements. and will look out
for the work being done In the Seekonk
river.
Mr.. Dodge was manager Of the Brown
football team last year and has been
employed as a clerk In the office Of the
Block Island Steamboat company on t-e
island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-13
HEBREWS AT THEATRE.
Company From New York Present at ku-
sIcal Comedy In YIddIsh.

A company of Hebrews from New York
presented a musical comedy In four acts
at the Park theatre last night.
The audience was so large that every
seat and all standing room was taken.
The native tongue was used exclu-
sively.
The conventional story Of an unfaith-
ful husband who is enamored OF a mar
rled woman, formed the text OF the
comedy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-13

Layzee-My wife isn't exactly an An
archst. but she annoyed me this morn
ing with one OF her incendiary speeches.
Jenks--You don't say SOP
I,ayzee--Yes, she said: Henry get UP
this minute and make the fire. "--Phila- :
delphia Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-13
CHARGES
MAKE STIR
AT CAPITAL
Alleged Llttapsr Conspiracy
Considered a Serious Affair
by War Department.

Washington. D. c.. Aug. l3--so direct
and positive are the statements made by
Timothy Keck In regard 10 Representa-
tive Littsuer's interests In the army
glove contracts. entirely independent OF
the Lyon transaction on which an opinisn
from the attorney general has been ask
ed. that they have made distinct I'M
preston or war department officials,
Secretary of War Root and Quarter
master General Humphreys are both al
lent on all future plans Of the depart
ment regarding the present investigation
and others TO come. But IL is now
thought. In view OF the Keck revelations.
that the only course open 10 the depart
ment Is to further investigate the glove
contracts and what appears 10 be a COM
binatlon dummy system of bidding
The direct charge OF Mr. Keck that
Representative Iittauer was an import
ant part Of conspiracy among manufac-
turers 10 keep the bidding at an unneces-
sarily high figure Is looked upon at the
department as a very serious matter
and II suhstantiated will doubtless result
I'm a. complete breaking up of the coterie
of manufacturers which has betn fur-
nishing the army with gloves for the
last Ave years.
Mr. Kecks charges Of conspiracy 10
keep the bidding high In the matteF ol
gloves is a surprise 10 the officials oil the
duartermasttr office,
IL is known here 10 be the presloen'
earnest desire that this whole matter
now that Il has been opened anew by the
Keck revelations, shall get the most thor
ough inquiry.
If is said to be altogether probable mat
when the investigation by the war de-
partment Is begun again the contracts OF
Daniel Hayes & Co. OF Gloversville, VIII
receive immediate attention. Representa-
tive Littauer is a bondsman on one or
these contracts. and II Is said that per-
sons I'm the employ Of his firm were sure
ties In other contracts OF the Hayes COM
pany.
The fact that Mr. keck himself has
been barred from bidding, because he
was a member OF a Philadelphia combina-
tion 10 keep up prices in similar man
ner does not seem 10 detract from his
Importance as witness. His testimony
already taken in regard TO the Lyon
contract now under investigation was
considered an impressive bit OF evidence
against Representative Littauer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30

4. 49, w. ~ T. -
classes at college, so that the students
pursuing this work are ready for examina-
ton to enter junior classes Of these coll
leges. This is a satisfaction to western
young ladies who do not wish to be so
far away from home for the entire period
of college life.
In addition to this work, the courses of
study offer the finest opportunities in
Music, Physical Culture and advanced
work in Literature and History. besides
frequent lectures by the best talent the
country affords, on a wide range Of sub
jects. The courses in Elocution and Art
are strengthened the coming year by the
employment Of resident teachers whose
training. reputation and experience are
such as to guarantee work of most
superior quality. Special information re-
garding these courses is given in the
catalogue of the school which may be
obtained by addressing No. 211S Pleasant
avenue, Olive Adele. Evers,; Principal. - 8