davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-26
James A. Megennis, a store

James A. Megennis, a store.
keeper, met with quite a serious
accident this morning. He
was taking a boiler check from
tie store house to the machine
shop when he slipped and fell
the boiler check striking him
OH the third finger and crush.
Ing it to a pulp. The boiler
check weighed IS pounds, and
as Mr.. Megennis went down the
incline from the storehouse his
foot slipped. He was taken tc
Chief Surgeon Colts office,
where the wound was dressed
He will be laid up for sever.l
days.
| w. o. Allen is in Omaha to-
day on Casket Co., business.
| DR.. McEvoy is in Mondamin
today.
The Times acknowledges a
pleasant call today from j. w.
McDaniels, of the Ambidexter
Institute at Springfield, III.
This school is established to
furnish all colored persons a
chance to avail themselves of a
thorough education. This is a
great work and is meeting with
deserved success.
j. w. Turtle, district passen-
ger agent of the Union Pacific
R'y, was in the Valley on bust
ness today.
H. j. Brookhouser has purch-
ased the Arcade Chop House of
John Brennan and will here
after run the same. Short
order meals will be a speciality
with him. He will serve a
special dinner on Thanksgiving
day. The bill of fare will in
clude everything that is gen
orally found in a first class
Thanksgiving dinner. You are
invited to call at the Arcade
and get your meals.
G. S. Green shipped a nice
order of pictures to Modale to-
day.
John Brennan is home from
Council Bluffs.
Hon. j. K. McGavren return
ed frem the west last night,
where he has been for the past
three months as General Mana
ger of the Oregon Gulch Big
Flat Mining CO. He brought
some of the richest specimines
home with him that has been
shown in this part of the coun-
try. He says the prospects of
the new gold mining company
are indeed flattering, as it looks
like their property would prove
to be one of the richest in the
the west. All their friends in
this city hope that the owners
may realize their brightest an
ticipations in the new mine.
Today we have the first real
snow of the season.
Heagany & Zohner had a car
load Of hogs on the Omaha mar
ket today, and will ship another
car load this evening.
Samuel Purcell and wife, 4 f
Woodbine, are visiting their son
Ed. Purcell and family, in this
city. Samuel is the champion
old style fiddler" of the west,
and wants to work up a county
contest in fiddling.
Frank Kahn, of Omaha, was
in the Valley today on business.
w. ]. Burke, of the State Sa-
wings Bank, is in Omaha today
on business.
M. ]. Balm, Ann Arbor-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-26

VIM. Neufnd is in Council
Bluffs and Omaha today on bus
mess.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-26

James Dunn, of Chicago, was
in the Valley today looking up
the business at his railroad eat
ing house in this city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-26

Pottawattamie County is now
stamping her county warrants,
'Not paid Cor want of funds. "
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-26

A. Mooney yesterday sold
his residence property on Mill
street to VIM. Emge. Mr.. Emge
will move from his farm into
town for the winter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-26

Mrs. John Sexton arrived in
the Valley last night from
Cheyenne for an over Thanks
giving visit with her mother
and sister, Mrs. James Kelly
and Mrs. Thomas Cusack.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-26

John R. Pagan is in South
Omaha today on Company
business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-26

The opening date of the
Frank E. Long Company
brought back to the show going
public of Missouri Valley an
old friend. Mr.. Long has suf-
fered from the much dreaded
disease, Locomotor Ataxia, for
the past four years, and we are
pleased to note that he is i'm
proving, although his walk
shows the marks of the disease,
He went through his part with
a vim and gave us a fine per.
Torrance last night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-26

Earl Harris is much improved
today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-26

W. ]. Burke, of the State sa-
wings Bank, is in Omaha today
on business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-26

Henry sahn is still at work
in Logan, putting the machin-
cry in the Logan mills in shape.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-26

M. j. Balm, Ann Arbor-
'Have tried many medicines
but find nothing so good as
Rocky Mountain Tea" There's
no other medicine that makes
sick people we'll so quickly.
IS cents. Elliott & Harley.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
CROTON, NO. 1.

"reminiscences of Old Company by J.
M. D. Hendricks.
l can hardly realize, dead friends, as
I stand before you, that fifty years has
passed since we formed and reorgan-
lied Croton, No. l. as temperance
company. Our secretary has truly said
in his circular thanks to kind Provt-
dence that has permitted so many of its
original members to celebrate It's gold
en- anniversary, which seldom occurs,
and may be considered somewhat re-
markable. I am truly thankful for the
privilege of participating and Joining
with you at this pleasant reunion. AS
much as l enjoy our meeting on this
memorable occasion in celebrating an
epoch in the history Of our life. recall
ing so many pleasant memories, there
is mingled with it touch OF sadness
as we miss so many familiar faces not
with us to-day; long since they have
passed away Our youthful looks have
in a measure disappeared. Some Of our
heads now resemble q crown of snow
flakes But don't We still retain our
good name continuous from the time
we associated ourselves as young men
to fight the battles of fire and water,
always ready to answer the calls at
the stroke of the fire bells. Is it not
our golden wedding also voicing the
mellow bloom Of sunshine and a little
of the aromatic breath of a good record
developing our good works, which has
contributed so much enjoyment and
good cheer in the past. How rapidly
the hale century has disappeared.
Some of us are nearing the goal and
will soon be numbered with those that
have long since passed away and are
now resting with the great majority.
May we still retain our good name I'M
furnished in the future as In the past.
And when hfes work is done may it
voice the pleasant words, Well done,
good and faithful servant.
My parting thoughts I modest give
TO those that's present here,
That coming days may be our best
To give us peace and cheer.
Please don't forget ws're brothers still,
Like pilgrims that have trod
The sunny side Of life distill
Some blessings from our God.
The time Is near. as notice read,
To close our gathering here.
In future will not meet. It's said,
So shake and disappear.
So fare thee we'll before We part;
Old friendship still retain
A touch and echo from the heart
That former ties remain.
The fifty golden years we show
Gives thoughts Of pleasures past;
We won't forget our L. S. o.
AS long as life does last.
And now. dear friends, before we part
Lets form our ring and shake;
Then grasp and touch the hand and
start,
Gods homeward blessing take.
j. NJ. D. HENDRICk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES.

There has been little change in the
stock of the N Y, N. H. & H. r. R. 1t
closed at 224 to 225 The convertible de-
bentures are offered at 225. To expedite
! the delivery Of new certificates on April
list, Treasurer W. l.. Squire has issued
circular asking holders to send the
convertible debenture tours to the Of
flee Of the company as early as possible.
Registered bonds only must be assigned
to the company by power Of attorney.
| United States Steel preferred trans
fer books close tomorrow for the
quarterly dividend Of ! ga per cent,
! payable February is.
| Missouri Pacific railroad dividend Of
II 1-2 per cent. is due tomorrow.
| Swift & Co. closes at 1875; it has sold
during the week from 127 to 1913.
| Holders of Consolidated Tobacco
company of January goth have the right
to subscribe to new stock at par to the
extent Of one new for three old shares.
| The market price Of Consolidated
Lake Superior stocks has declined, the
closing price of the preferred was "a, Of
the common "a Stockholders may be
called upon 10 vote upon pIop"S!lioIl
to reduce the common stock from So
0O0, 900 to $25,000,O0O, thus giving each
holder one new for three old shares.
The market value of the property rep
resented by common stock would be but
slightly changed as it is fair to expect
the new common would be quoted
around 35 to 25.
The annual meeting of the Bankers
Loan & Investment company occurs to-
morrow at rs Wall street. New York
city. Considerable of the stock is held
here and the company formerly main
tatined an office in the Benedict build
ing with Clarence Clark as local man
ager
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19

tory of La Malmaison'' is the adieu Of
ture for St. Helena. There, in the
great vesttbule that divides the house
i'll two. he stood, grave and silent, sur
rounded by his family. Madame
Mere" was there, with tears running
down her cheeks. "Adieu. mon fills.
Adieu, Ma mere" That was all, and
the emperor turned away with never
another word. walking slowly into the
garden and down the avenue of plane
trees. At the bottom he seated himself
upon an old stone bench, and there he
remained, with his head bent upon his
breast, until darkness had fallen. With
a silent gesture he sent away every
one who would arouse him from his
sombre reverie.
Napoleon III bought La Malmaison"
for fifty thousand pounds sterling out
of memory for his mother. Queen H6r-
tense, and Of his grandmother, the En-
press Josephine, both of whom lie bur
led in the little church of Rue!l, whose
soft chimes must often have fallen upon
the ear Of the great captain. His de-
scendant thought to make q museum of
the chateau and souvenir, much as it
is to-day; but the idea did not fructify,
and the war and the Commune came TO
put the house in ruins. LA Malmai-
SON. figures conspicuously in the de-
Tense of Paris. The Prussians occupied
the house, from which the French tried
to drive them. Now it has come upon
peaceful days, Unhappily for the in
teresting project that would turn it
into museum, all the furniture is dis
persed and cannot be got together. One
Of the most recent visitors to la NAL
maison'' was the Empress Eugenia,
AS this august lady gazed upon the
cradle Of Napoleonism she burst into
tears. It was g. bereaved empress
mourning the griefs of another-Parts
Letter in the Pail Mall Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19

where she receives such cases as are
sent her by the inspector. Cases Of
conjuncttvit!s. ringwornl and sUch COM
paratively innocent troubles are treated
in the school, and are watched for re-
currencs by the nurse. Serious cases
are sent home, and the nurse follows
to see that medical attention and pro-
per care are not wanting.
Henceforth the school nurse will be a
recognized part Of the system OF educa-
ton In New York She will be directly
under the board of health, and will re-
ceiye her salary from that body and
make her monthly reports to it. The
board Of education has the power to
designate the schools in which her ser
vices are needed.
No further appointments have been
made. but it is hoped and expected that
a small staff of nurses will be estab-
opening Of the next school year there
will probably be enough nurses to COW
er the East Side schools. where the
need Of their services is greatest.
A WOMAN INFERNO AT GOUVER-
NEUR.
Women physicians have proved their
right to the respect Of the profession in
the half century which has elapsed
since the Blackwells made their cour-
ageous stand. There is now so little
prejudice against them, and so much
consideration is shown them in col
leges and hospitals that it seems
strange that they are only beginning to
receive appointments in the city hos
pitfalls Of New York.
The first fegular woman inferno in
New York is Dr. Emily Dunning, who
is now serving the first months of her
two years term at Goucerneur.
DR.. Dunning was graduated from the
academic department of Cornell in the
class Of 81, and from the medical col
lege of the same university in the class
of '01. She has done substitute duty in
several hospitals, but this is her first
permanent appointment.
The two years service include six
months on the ambulance. and this
work will fall to DR.. Dunning precisely
as to her male associates. Fortunately
lOE iSI, LAIS part O4 tAGE uuAy AOCS lLoN
begin until next July. She looks for
ward to it without the slightest appre-
hension that it will prove unpleasant or
over difficult.
/ In her short white duck skirt, with a
plentitude of pockets, her trim cotton
waist and white stock, DR.. Dunning
looks very professional as she enters
the wards She has preference for
surgery. Her appointment will proba-
bly, be followed by others among wo-
men physicians. At present there are
many more applications for positions in
the city hospitals than can be found
room for, and the rule has been to give
the most desirable positions to the most
promising men. Women students feel
! that they have a right to their share OF
the appointments, and it IS not unlike
ly that from now on they will get them
New York Evening Post,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19

perennial Faust" met with much ap-
troll Conductor Fichtl has achieved over
his band. Meyerbeerg sterling "Coro-
nation" march closed the programme,
being particularly effective as arranged
for band instruments
The vocalist Of the evening was Mrs.
Frederick C. Grammar Of New Rochelle,
the possessor Of a high. fresh soprano
voice of considerable range, which ap-
parently has enjoyed the best Of train
ing. She sang Gounod's setting to "Oh,
That We Were Maying'' and created an
excellent impression. In her second
number, Sumner Night" by Goring
Thomas. she sang with feeting and ar
tistic finish. being heartily recalled and
gave for an encore Jordan's we'll known
The Song That Reached My Heart -
This she had studied with the composer
himself. Mrs. Grammar is the pupil of
William Edward MulIigan, organist of
the Church Of the Holy Name, seth
street and Amsterdam avenue, New
York, where she is at present leading
soprano. She is a singer of exceptional
promise and proved a most excellent
soloist for the concert. Mrs. Grammar
is niece of Mr.. Bunnell, proprietor of
the Hyperion and Grand opera houses.
The xylophone solo arranged from the
opera William Tell and played by
J. Burnes Moore was a novelty and
was re-demanded. He manipulates his
instrument with accuracy and dexterity.
Louis Felsberg was the accompanist.
That band music appeals strongly to
the popular taste is shown by the arg
err audiences which invariably gather as
was the cast last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
A NOURIsHING DRINK.

The whites of raw eggs are very
nourishing. A good way to prepare the
drink, according to one who knows, Is
to break the white into a jar with
what milk Is desired and shake the two
thoroughly together. A pinch Of salt
should be added. An English special
list recommends to adult patients suf-
fering from anaemic condition. the daily
consumption of eight or ten egg whites
They can be taken clear and with ease
If the eggs are kept very cold, broken
into q cold glass and used at once.
Another excellent drink is made by
beating the white of an egg to froth
and adding Tablespoonful Of rich
cream and a spoonful Of brandy. This
is a very nourishing cordial for an In
Velid.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
OUR IMMIGRANTS.

The immigrants arriving in New
York in 1902 We're 545, 750, or $4,000 more
than in 1901. Beginning with 1928 in
January, the influx was at it's maxi
mum in May, when S2,054 arrived, and
fell to $4,000 in December. Italy sends
the largest number of approximately
one race. Austria-Hungary comes
next in gross number, but her, quota
consists of many different races, the
Huns forming only a fraction. So RUS
STA sends us many thousands Of imnai-
grants, but very few Russians. The in
fluX from Germany is similarly COM
posed of various races-Rebrews, Poles,
etc.-the real Germans being only
fraction of the figure credited to Ger
many. Fortunately immigrants, went
West" chiefly, but the classes that
come over now usually stop in the
Eastern States. They are not pre-
dominantly farmers. Of some 10000
italians, for example, that came over
in September last as many, as 5000.
stayed in New York, 1000 went to-
Pennsylvania 500 to Illinois,. 400 to
Massachusetts and most of the rest to
other Eastern States. So of the '14,000
Italians inmigrating in October 1000
were for New York, $500 for Pennsyl-,
vania, 500 for California and so en-.
The Germans also stay chiefly in the
East, as do most of the Hebrews. A.
large proportion of last years imTni-:
grants were laborers. In November
out of total Of 4O.9o2 there were 1921
laborers, SGT farm laborers, 6,2S5 skill
ed workmen, 11,G00 women and children,
etc. In the months from July to Mo-.
vember, inclusive, the amount OF
money brought over by 194,419 inllsi-
grants was s3,012, 0S5.-Baltinore Sun. g,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
DORSCHT CONCERT.

Second Regiment Band Gave an EX-
cellent Programme-Two Soloists.
The second Dorscht concert of the
season was given by the Second regi-
ment band and brough to the Hyperion
theater last evening one of the largest
gatherings in Its history.
The programme was, as usual. made
up of the classical, as we'll as the light
er forms of band music.
A new concert overture by KalliWoda
is effectively arranged for the band and
was played with all the color, free
composition Of this kind demands. In
Barnby's paraphrase Sweet and Low
with its opening theme for French
horns and trombones and Die Wacht
Parade Kommt" by Eilenberg, the play
ers showed some of their best work.
Rolhnsons fantasia from Gounod 5
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
MRS. GRuMMAN.s SUCCESS

Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Bunnell are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick C.
Grammar Of New Rochelle, N. Y, at
their home at Duncan hall, West Chapel
street. Mrs. Grammar, who is niece
Of Mr.. Bunnell, was the soloist at the
Dorscht concert at the Hyperion last
night, and scored such a hit that her
uncle and aunt were forced to hold a
brief reception to enthusiastic New Ha-
veners who called to congratulate the
singer after the concert. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grammar will remain here until to-
morrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
DRESS SUIT CASE
Lost With Valuable Contents-Recov-
cred by Railroad Detective Wall.

About 1890 last evening Detective
Ward received a telephone message
from a student who gave the name Of
Reade. Mr. Reade stated that he ar
rived in this city on the $3.50 train, that
he boarded car which was crowded
and that the case had very valuable
contents including over $500 in jewelry.
A few moments afterward another mes
sage was received. this time from Rail-
road Detective Wall. Mr.. Wall said
that he was going down Meadow street
when he saw a man pick UP dress
suit case from the road and hurry
away. He caught up to the man and
questioned him. The man said he
found it and Detective Wall took both
he and the bag to the police station.
Here Reade. who had been summoned,
identified the bag as his. AS there was
no evidence that it had been stolen the
man was permitted to go and the bag
was restored to the owner
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
ABODE OF JOSEPHINE.
La Malmaison Restored and Presented
to French Nation.

to French Nation.
"La Malmaison," SO full of the memo
RES of Josephine and of Napoleon, has
become State property. The house was
purchased by q wealthy merchant, NJ
Osiris, who after spending a great deal
of money upon its restoration, has pre-
sented it to the nation. The authorities
had some hesita ton in accepting the
handsome gift, on the ground that its
maintenance entails expenditure and
that its removal from Paris initiates
against it becoming q popular show
place. But. happily. their scruples have
been overcome and La Malmaison'
will become a museum Of Napoleonic
relics-that is if the wishes of the
donor are compelled with.
La Malmaison" was an elegant cage
that kept poor Josephine captive in the
years of her divorce. 1t was here that
she died in 1914, on the morrow of the
entry Of the allies into Paris It was
precisely drive that she took with the
Emperor Alexander of Russia, who had
come to set the Bourbons OH the throne
again. that gave the unhappy princess
a chill from which she died Josephine
thought to make Trianon at la NAL
naison;" she only succeeded In making
a comfortable house. with nothing very
remarkable about 1t. Josephine held
something Of a court at the chateau and
she gave receptions which were very
popular with the great artistes of Paris.
The most dramatic episode in the his
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
OBITUARY NOTES
zIrs. Hindenger Buried.

The funeral of Mrs. Caroline E. Hin
denger took place yesterday from the
late residence in Highwood. There was
a very large attendance. Many floral
decorations were rendered by friends.
The interment was in Mapledale ceme-
terry. Rev. Mr.. Tlnlm was the officiating
clergyman. Stahl & Son were the fun
eral directors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC


The Baltimore Sun almanac for 1908
Is Just issued, Il copy Of which is sent
to each of the subscribers of that ad-
1nirable and widely circulated newspa-
per. This issue of the Sun almanac
completes the twenty-eighth year of it's
publication. Within the period since
its first issue, it has become the stan
dard blue Book" of Maryland, record
ing the political and historical changes
of the tmies as they occur from year
to year and storing up material in
handy form for future reference as we'll
as for present use. Besides being re-
liable compilation of statistical and
other Information regarding the state of
Maryland 1t is trustworthy source of
information on national and general
affairs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-03
IRISH LAND BILL. HAS
MANY FEATURES WHICH
WILL MAKE FOR PEACE
Associated PRESS MAIL sPEorAL.)

LONDON March 2Te OF the Irish land purchase bill
which the Irish Secretary
Mr. Wynda Wednesday today 1t occupies
papers parliamentary paper and bles with TECHNICAL
The full wording important features which
mentioned Mr. Wyndha speech when the bill introduced
All of due the time of the purchase of land
the for
previously cabed The given power
in special cases, remit part OF all of the
The permitted purchase estates which
mainly agricultural pastoral Thus Killarney under this
In of purchased by the
they empowered the necessary of improvement
which tremendously enages the the commissions expenditure
The empowered declare benan be the tenants
of any holding by tEem which will vastly benefit hundreds
Fishing shooting and mineral rights which among the most
controversial will be vested in the when
chased and be disposed of the decide The
also determine boundary and other disputes
between the propretors of holdings under the bill.
The commission has the first claim purchase bankrupt estates and
resell them tenants portions of them for the repatriation
Of evced The latter point being regarded being
the vital features of the bill.