davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-03
wEDDlNGs.

The marriage of Mrs. Eva L.
Stowe to Mr.. Frank G. Swartz
was celebrated at noon today at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
is. Green, Erie street. Mrs.
Green is a sister of the bride.
Rev. j. MacAllister of the First
Presbyterian church officiated.
The wedding was a very quiet
home affair, none but the rela-
tives being present. The decor
ations of the home were very
pretty, crimson and green the
predominating colors. Majestic
groups of dahlias blended their
colors with dark green plum
osas. Roses We're upon the
piano and tables. The bride
Wore her go-away gown, a pref
ty blue venitian cloth with
white silk and lace bodice. Her
flowers were brides roses.
There were no attendants, but
Miss Fannie Wilkinson, who
Wore a dainty lace and mull
dress, played the wedding
march. After the ceremony
and congratulations an elegant
dinner was served in the dining
room. The table was very at
tractive. The centerpiece was
a great overliowing bunch of
crimson roses. Mr.. and Mrs.
Swartz left on the afternoon
train for Sherradin, Wyo.,
where Mr.. Swartz has a lucra-
tive position. Mrs. Stowe was
born in Mo. Valley and has
lived here her entire life and is
favorably known to all. Mr..
Swartz is a pharmacist who has
resided in Mo. Valley for a
couple of years and has during
his residence here won many
friends and the esteem of all.
Married, at st. James Cath
olic church in Chicago, Tues
day, Sept. l, 1908, at high noon,
Mr.. William j. Burke, of Mis-
souri, Valley, Iowa, to Miss Mil
dred C. Donahue, of Chicago.
The newly married couple
passed through the Valley this
morning on No. 1, on their
wedding trip to California,
where they will spend a month
in sightseeing. The groom is
one of Mo. Valleys leading
bankers and is emphatically a
Missouri Valley boy, having
been raised in this city. The
bride is we'll known in this city,,
having visited here several
times the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. j. Hennessey. The newly
married couple will be at home
to their friends in this city
after October 10th.
Married, at 10 a. M, at Dan
ish M. p. church, Tuesday,
Sept. !, 1903, Rev. Scholert
officiating, Marius Haifeldt to
Miss Grace Larson, in the pres
ence of a large circle of friends
and relatives. The church was
beautifully decorated with cut
flowers and plants. The bride
was dressed in white chiffon
over drop skirt of blue and
carried a boquet of white car
nations. The best men were
Carl Scow and Andrew Jensen,
bridesmaids, Matte Christen-
son and Alice Scholert; door
keepers, Lulu Hatcher, Frances
Scholert, Harta Scholert; flower
girls, Dagmar johnson, Ingrid
Hansen, Dora Nelson, Lena
Hansen, Jennie Ladue, Mary
Thompson, Myrtle Scholert.
After the ceremony an elabor-
ate wedding dinner was served.
Married, in Council Bluffs
to1l, O - -, Dol>.,l N:.l.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-03

Married, at their new home
on North Harrison street, Tues
day, Sept. LIST, at 3 p. M, Rev.
Scholert officiating, Chris An
derson to Miss Marion Christ
ianson. A delightful wedding
supper was served during the
evening to the guests.
Married at Stuart. Neb.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock in
Stuart, Neb., occurred the mar
rlage of Mr.. Joe 7. Smith, of
the American Express Com
pany of this city, to Miss Edith
link, daughter of a prominent
stockman living near Stuart.
After two weeks trip they will
be at home in this city.
Mrs. w. O. Newton enter
taincd this afternoon for her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Ellis,
the teachers who taught in the
Third ward school when Mrs.
Ellis did, Miss Schwertley, Miss
Wilkie, Miss Alice Brandriff,
Mrs. Fred Heath, Mrs. Alice
Kendall, Mrs. Clarence Bell,
Mrs. Mallory, Miss Shurtz and
Mrs. Ellis.
Lew Shelton went to Omaha
today. The case in the United
States court was called today
wherein he sues the Union
Pacific Railroad for the death
of his son, who was killed on
that road about three years
ago.
Ed Hall, for a long time sec
tion foreman on the Mo. Valley
section, has resigned his posi-
tion and left for Norfolk today.
C. Stoddard is in Omaha to
day visiting his wife. She is
reported as getting along as
we'll as could be expected.
The Omaha Grocers and
Butchers propose to hold their
picnic on September 18th if
there is dry ground enough
anywhere in the west to hold
it on. They will come to Mo.
Valley if the fair ground is dry
enough. If it is not, they will
go any place where they can
find dry ground. The picnic
has been postponed three times
already, and they don't propose
to postpone again.
Mrs. w. ]. Kelley and son de-
parted this morning for Lin
coin, Neb. They will spend a
few days there visiting rela-
tives.
Miss Joe Hogan left today
for Long Pine, Neb., where she
goes to pay her brother, j. P.
Hogan, a few days visit. Be-
fore returning home she will
visit Hot Springs, S. D.
G. H. Babbitt of Chicago is
IN the city on a brief visit to
relatives.
Mrs. c. c. Lahman spent to
day in the country at the farm.
Mrs. R. c. Hills is in Logan
this afternoon tending to her
class in music in that place.
Harlan Amen is visiting Oma-
ha friends for a couple of days.
Miss Eleanor and Bessie Fens-
Ter accompanied Miss Nellie
Mcmillan as far as Dunlap, to
day, where they will visit with
friends until tomorrow.
A special car of Dakota land
seekers, passed through the
Valley this morning on the st,
Pail.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-03
No Picnic for at least 10 Days.

Notwithstanding the fact the
flood waters have now receded
until the fair grounds again APP
pear above the water, several
who have inspected the grounds
today state they will not be in
s litable condition for a picnic
until the middle of next week.
The Geo. II. Williams family
is moving today into the Roden
residence property on East Erie
street recently purchased by
Mr.. Williams.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-03

Through the real estate
agency of Fred Brown, DR.. D.
Williams today purchased the
D. e. Armstrong residence
property on East Erie street,
the stated consideration being
$3250. Among other real
estate transfers for the day was
the purchase by Mrs. VIM.
Krauskopf of the James Wake
field property on North McGav-
rem street.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-03
Tuesday, September e
George Gum5 and daughter
are spending the day in Omaha.

The Art Club this afternoon
met with Mrs. M. G. Burbank.
This is the first meeting Of the
season. The club took up the
study Of French artists for
their years work.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-03

Miss Ida Smith of Chicago,
enroute home after q Colorado
visit, is in the city paying her
sister, Mrs. j. II. Medley, a
short visit.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-03

Sam Richards is in Sioux
City attending the races. He
has his running horse entered
there.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-03

Roy Carlton has been in the
Valley the past few days with
his air car, instructing the en-
ployes in the use of the air
brake.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-03
NJ. P. Kirlin and Pierce Welsh
of this city attended the we'd
ding.

ulIlS.
Married, at high noon today,
at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Brown on Third
street, Mr.. w. j. Rowe to Miss
Emma Donnelson, Rev. Will
Jams of the M. E. church officiat-
ing. The young couple will
make their future home in
South Omaha, where the groom
is engaged in business.
Married, at their new home
on North Harrison street, Tues
day, Sept. LIST, at 3 p. M, Rev.
Scholert officiating, Chris An
derson to Miss Marion Christ
lanson. A delightful wedding
supper was served during the
evening to the guests.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-03

Mrs. E. B. Cummings depart
ed this afternoon for Omaha to
pay relatives there u few days
visit.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-03

Married, in Council Bluffs
today at 8 a. m., Robert Kirlin
of this city, to Miss Minnie I'm
thank, of Council Bluffs. After
a short wedding trip they will
be at home to their friends in
Council Bluffs. The groom has
been a fireman on the S. C. &
P, for the past five years and
is a young man highly respect
ed in this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-03

Mrs. Andrew Teal and daugh-
ter Elaine, of Norfolk, Neb.,
are in the Valley visiting her
sister Mrs. H. A. Moore for a
few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-09-03
Married at Stuart, Neb.

This afternoon at 4 o'clock in
Stuart, Neb., occurred the mar
rage of Mr.. Joe 7. Smith, of
the American Express Com
pany of this city, to Miss Edith
link, daughter of a prominent
stockman living near Stuart.
After two weeks trip they will
be at home in this citv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24

hopplod PAGER In 1897, when II was doing
haif-mile tracks and had mark ABOUT
2:14
The great gelding established a new
worlds record Of 2:00% In Memphis IN
1901. and last year at Memphis lowered
his record 10 200 nat. which was the
worlds record for a gelding In harness
Under the skillful hand OF Mart De-
marest he has been going faster than ever
before and both his driver and owner
realized the fact, and he was an easy
winner OF the free-for all race at the
grand circuit meet at Narragansett PARK,
the fastest heat of which was made ID
2.ol%.
Last week he lowered the worlds record
for a half mile track 10 2:03&. the former
record having been 2;o4. held sy Dan
Patch,
While the grand circuit meet was on
here there was strong talk OF sendlns
Prince Alert against time. and Mr nan.
lev offered to bet $1,000 against 1880 that
the gelding would beat Dan Patch's new
record OF l:5a The affair went so far
that a forfeit was posted with NJ. j. DOW
ney Mr. Hanley attempted 10 send the
horse against time at Narragansett PARK
during the grand circuit week. but for
some reason the plan fell through and
the bets were declared on.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
SUES FOR $4,000.
Sullivan Was Injured willis Unloading Coal
at the Wilkesbarre Pier.

The New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad company is defendant in a suit
to recover $4,000, brought by Michael Sui
Ivan. The latter was on March 2s 1908
at work for the defendant corporation at
Wilko sbarre Pier.
He was assisting in the unloading OF a
coal vessel and there was a platform
swung out from the coal pockets. Coal
was taken from the vessel by means OF
from snatch block some 25 feet above
the platform. The buckets were emptisd
into wheelbarrows and Mr.. Suilivan's
work was about the barrows An eve
bolt broke and fell rs feet and Mr.. Sulii-
van was hurled about the platform and
badly injured.
u. A. Cotton Is attorney for Mr.. Sui
livan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow tho sun rises at 5:35 a. m.
and sets at $40 p. m. High tides at
l043 a. m. and 1l;l0 y. m.
The following vessels have arrived in
this port in the past ~ hours:
Steamer Pilgrim. Griffin. from New
York.
steamer fremont. Olweiler. from New
York.
Steamer Longfellow. from New York.
Steamer City of Newport Rich New
port and returned.
Steamer Bay Queen. Knowles. Fall
River ard returned.
Steamer Queen City. Petty, Tiverton
and returned.
Steamer New shoreham. Block Island
and returned.
Schooner q. s. Alllnson. Haverstraw,
100 600 brick for ]. c. Gof.
Barge Sherwood. Perth Amboy. 633 tons
~ coal for the Railway company
Barge Cyclone. Edgewater zoo tons Of
coal for Frazer a. Co.
Standard oil tug No. 2. from Bayonne.
with tow.
Tug c. b. Sanford. from New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
STOLE DIAMOND RING.
Took II From Girl Chum and Placed il
In Ptwl.

Catherine Martin was bound over TO
the grand jury in $500, today, for larceny
Of a diamond ring, valued at sa5. from
Grace Sachs.
The girls were chums. and when Grace
was preparing 10 go 10 New York. on
August 1lth. Catherine assisted her in
packing her valise.
Grace had cleaned her jeweiry and
placed II on a table. She missed the
ring. but could not then believe that
Catherine took II.
Both young women had a mutual male
friend. and to this young man Oracle
related the story OF her lost ring.
The young man dropped the remark
ing, which fact put Grace on a hunt for
her property.
Incidentally the young man told Cath
crime what he had said to Grace, and
Catherine did a sprint TO the pawn
brokers' office where she had obtained a
loan Of Sc upon the ring.
To the broker she averred that she had
lost the ticket and satisfying him that
she had made the pledge she redeemed
the ring.
Taking the ring home she removed the
stone from the setting and threw the lat
ter into a swill barrel. having first bat
tered IL out Of shape.
Detective Godfrey arrested Catherine
in house on Pine street. as she was in
the act OF jumping out OF a window
The diamond was recovered, also the
pawn ticket. but the gold setting could
not be found.
In the 9Th district court today. Gather
Inc waived examination and was bound
over to the grand jury In, $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
MUST cOaSIsU 7 NEW TUiLrlxs.

Concord. ~. ~. Sept. H.-An agree
ment has been reached In the Pembroke
academy case now before the Merrimack
County superior cosfrt. by which the truss
tees nre ordered n construct a new build
ing on the site of the old academy build
ing
Pembroke academy was one % the
leading cid time schools of its time The
former academy building was destroyed
by nre q year or two ago and an attempt
~ the trustees % lccate the new s.r1c-
ture on a lot % land more accessible %
the public led 10 the litigation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
PATE OF DIS( OUaT UNCHANGED.

London. Sept. 2l.-contra-y 90 expecta-
tions the rate Of discount Of the Bank Of
England was unchanged today at four
per cent
The Court Of the Bank OF England to-
day declared the usual dividend OF Ave
per cent for six months which ended
Aug n. leaving the amount at rest" on
that date slS09l. .255.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
WILL FISHT AGAINST LOCKOUT.

81. Louis. No. Sept A-The Marble
Workers union has decided unanimously
10 nsht the lockout by the National as
soriatlon of marble dealers. The men
decided that none would return 20 work
today as an Individual and claim that
the dealers will not be able 10 secure
non-union men % oil their places.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24

MANY GOOD RECORDS.
Mr.. Hsnley purchased the i2-year-oid
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
THE DAYS EVENTS.

Special against time. 10 beat the worlds
pacing record OF LIE:
Prince Alert. b. r.. by Crown Prince
Curry won.
Time-:2sx. IS. 1:2s1. i:57.
2os class. trotting: purse $500:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24

Have you tested that perfect eissnsee
and purifier. suLPHo NAPTHoL- Nom
ins can surpass u whore unsanitary CON
ditions are apparent for u ensures 49,
ty"to the family. It's treasure ~
ssowN amos. CO.. - sy,nsnss p'sss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24

iaid down-set IN Q chair day and night
and had to be drawn from one room to
snother. By my doctors orders I went
south and staid several months but re-
ceived no benefit. At last Draxilian
Balm was recommended to me 90 highly
] decided TO try Il. Inside of z week !
doors every day, tending to everything.
do not have any Asthma aud will soon
resume my old occupation, foreman Of
the Eddy Electric Mig. Co., of Windsos
c. Most gratefully yours, ~ .
wM. II. Woon
Ty>onsands % doctors prescribe eraftits0
Gaiu In catarrh. Asthma. Pieurisy and cnppe:
only thing known that removes all the sta
Effects OF Grippe In Lungs, Liver, Kidneys htc.
60 cts and SOD bottle at druggists WIZ sns @
no bottle you get mouth's tfsstnens .rsS rnaS
q Toxpcc6-A TABLETs. The he0 Iouse. 20 ~
Ssii6er In the world. JAcxsoS "a
SsSnfscturinS chem,ss.. .adisnApo'iA Ase'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
FOUR DOCTORS Fall
j.: t0 months in a chair /
q Specialist also fails to even reIlev9
q bad case Of Asthma.
The BRAZILIAN BALM Instantly ~.
Ewes and effects q Radical Cure.
Chater sYation. c., Feb. s, lsoo

Brazilian BALM
has done W o n.
ders for me. aftss
suffering Q yea
with Asthms
received 40 help
from four of ouS
local physiciana,
and q spccialise
In Hartford, Who
is at the head q
the hospital and
receives sll The
critical caseo IN
the sdjoini ng
counties. For u
months I neveI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-14
ARE WELL REPRESENTED
COUNTRIES OF ALL THE WORLD TO
BE PRESENT AT ST. LOUIS.
Thirty-Fiye Great Nations ano Ten
Dependencies TO Particfpate-Ap.
preparations Exceed Six Millions.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Mr. John Bar
rett, who visited Asia as commissioner gen.
eral OF the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
in behalf of the exposition management,
has issued a statement with reference 10
foreign participation In the exposition. He
says in part:
Although in the Introductory negotia-
tons such important governments as Rus
STA and Austria in Europe. and Japan and
China in Asia, declined TO participate. and
the outlook was discouraging for other
prominent nations. thirty-five of the forty
odd important countries OF the world now
have formally accepted the invitation 10
take part, while not less than ten OF the
great colonies of European nations are pre-
pairing expensive exhibits entirely apart
from those Of the home governments. The
countries mentioned as first refusing TO be
represented have reconsidered their actions
and decided to take part on an unprece-
denied scale
In short. forty-five foreign lands, inde-
pendent and dependent, will be seen In min
iature. as IL were. at St. Louis In 1904. A
priations made or officially assured by for
hibits shows a grand total of 81. 5000. This
exceeds by nearly $1,000. go the amount cor
respondingly appropriated for the Chicago
worlds fair in 1888, and represents an aver
age of nearly $4,000 for each country.
Europe will expend approximately S. 900,
Asia, 81 600, 600; Central and South America.
8, 000, 900; Africa, 500, 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-14
BOGUS MONEY in PRISON
INMATES OF PHILADELPHIA PENI-
TERTIARY MADE 1T.
Dimes, Quarters and Halves Turned
Out-Cigar business Investigation
Caused the Discovery.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1s.-Following
closely on the exposure of gross Irregular
ties in the cigar department of the Eastern
State pentitentiary came the announce
ment tonight that the illegal coinage OF
minor silver coins has been carried on by
convicts in the big institution. No details
of the counterfeiting scheme can be learned
from any of the officials connected with the
prison or from the government officers that
have been assigned to the case. The fact
that such a daring scheme has been car
ried on in the penitentiary was made public
by George Vaux, jr, one of the prison in
spectors, who summoned newspaper men TO
his home and voluntarily made the dis
closure. He gave out brief statement.
which is as follows:
DIR. w. d. Robinson and Mr.. yaux, Jr-.
who are at present the visiting inspectors
duty at the Eastern State Penitentiary,
made the statement that there has come
to their official knowledge that within a
short time an attempt has been made by
certain convicts now confined in the peni-
tertiary to manufacture counterfeit silver
coins. But a few pieces were made, and
a number of these have come into the pos
session OF the inspectors, togetner with the
metals and chemicals used, the attempt
thus being nipped in the bud. The evidence
in the case is not yet complete, but all that
has been secured has been submitted TO the
United States authorities"
Mr.. Vaux refused absolutely to give any
more details than contained in his state
ment. From other sources, however, ii was
learned that dimes, quarters and half dol
lars were the coins Manufactured The
discovery was made several days ago, and
United States secret-service officials were
Immediately called in. Their investigation
it Is learned. is still in progress.
DR.. William ID. Robinson. one OF the in
spectors. in speaking of the affair, said that
the inspectors have not found anything
that initiates against the personal integ.
rity and ability Of the warden, but had
found abundant evidence that the old meth.
DDS SO long in vogue are faulty and anti
| Quated. Warden Bussinger has been per.
mited to engage an accountant to protect
| his interests in the matter Of his accounts
Later in the night further details of the
counterfeiting scheme leaked out. These
We're to the effect that five men were en-.
gagged in the work, the head of the counter
| letters being a Philadelphia now complet.
| ing his second term for this offense. The
| others were professional criminals whS
| secured, through the plumbing department
of the prison, the necessary metal, mad,
| of solder, tin and ground glass. The molds
| 1t is believed, were made of plaster of Paris
scraped from the walls of the cells. Sons
| of the coins got into circulation, but il
what manner has not yet been fully deter
\ mined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-14
THEY HOPE FOR SUCCESS
SALVATION ARMY OFFICERS WHO
ARE TO INVADE KENTUCKY.
Col. Holx Says the Trip II Merely an
EXPLORING observation-disclosures
of the Adventurers.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 13.-Col. Richard r.
Holz. who will command the Salvation
Army corps during its trip into the noun
tain districts of Kentucky and Tennessee.
where il will work to bring about a more
Christian condition of affairs than now
exists. was given farewell by the local
Army branch tonight Tomorrow Colonel
Holz. with Salvation Army officers from
Cleveland. Pittsburg and Cincinnati. viii
leave Cincinnati for the field Of work Col.
Holz to-day gave the following details OF the
method of work:
"Our object is to carry Christianity to
the mountaineers of the Southern States
that will be visited. These people are prac-
tically without Christianity. We feel that
we should get in touch with these people:
that we should have a band Of our Saliva
tionists personally visit them and try our
methods on them. You see, we hardly know
how to get at them. and that is the purpose
of our coming trip. We will feel our way
and study the situation thoroughly. We are
hopeful that the methods of the Salvation
Army will prove just the thing to awaken
this peculiar people and to bring them out
Of their present condition. / can only say
that we are hopeful; our methods may not
work at all. The coming trip will tell the
tale"
The full itinerary of the trip Is as follows:
Cincinnati, Sept. IA; jackson, Breathitt
county, Kentucky. Sept. Isis; Seylerville.
Magofin county, Sept IL: Prestonburg.
Floyd county. Sept. is; Pikesville, Pike
county, Sept. 1890; Hindman. Knott county,
Sept. q Hazard. Perry county. Sept. q:
Whtssnurs VI Letos ssr, county; Sept 2; Wise
Bristol. Tenn, Sept. 1871: Knoxville. Sept