davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-03-17
w. 70. Waples. of Castina Ia


w. =. NAPLES, of Castina, To-,
c. c. Easton, Of Windon, Mimi,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale and daugh-
ter Estel, of Luton, To-, Miss r.
Rogers, of Woodbine, and Miss
Annie Ganzhorn, of Woodbine,
arrived in the Valley this after
neen to attend the marriage
ceremony at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Cole, 4 miles
north of this city the evening.
Mrs. Ida Wise returned from
Soldier, Iowa, today, where she
has been in the interest of the
w. C. I. A. Mrs. Wise will
leave for a five weeks trip to
the southern part of the state
lin the near future.
j. j. Johnson returned from
| Norfolk this afternoon after a
two weeks stay on business.
A. G. Lanham, q Wilder,
Mimi, and Miss Lucy Cole re-
siding four miles north of this
city will be united in marriage
this evening at the home of the
brides at 6 o'clock. Only init
mate friends and relatives will
be present. Mr.. Lanham is in
the thoroughbred stock bust
ness in central Mimi, and is
we'll to do in ever respect. Miss
Cole has resided in this COM
munity all her life, and has
taught school for the past few
years in this vicinity. Her
friends are unnumbered and is
liked by all that chance to
know her. They will leave for
Jan extended wedding trip this
evening.
H. j. Aldridge, south of town,
is reported on the sick list.
Artie Martin is on the sick
list today.
La-Grippe is getting in it's
work, in this section, and many
are confined to their rooms by
this distressing disease.
F. G. Oviatt, of Woodbine, is
in the city today. He will visit
at the home of Frank Oviatt in
this city for a short time.
Frank Keshner returned to
his home in Peoria, ILL.,, last night
after a visit in this city with
friends.
Frank Carlisle and two sons,
of Orison, Iowa, were in the city
yesterday, the guests of friends
and relatives.
Henry Hargens left for Hot
Springs, South Dakota, yester-
day.
Miss Matte Christman, cash
Ter at the Peoples Store, is on
the sick list.
F. M. Miles and daughter Miss
Rae, went to Logan today to at
tend the marriage of Mr.. Isaac
Berkeley, which is to occur this
evening.
Mrs. R. C. Hills is suffering
with a case of la grippe.
Mrs. Lowder Armstrong
moved from Sixth street to Mill
street, yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-03-17
Kappa Delta Theta Party.


entertained most delightfully."-
last evening at the home Of
Miss Josephine Harmon on
North Third street.
The young ladies called for
their gentlemen friends and es-
corted them to the scene in true
leap year style.
The rooms looked very beau
tiful indeed. Red, the color Of
the society, was used very pro-
fusely. Portiers made of red
hearts hung between each room.
On the walls exact representa-
tions of twelve hearts, each
representing the heart of a
young man present. Some
were very badly pierced with
arrows, others broken or badly
shattered. Each heart had an
inscription printed on it. LIN
the hall twelve red strings were
fastened to the electric light,
forming q spider web. About
$50 the young men We're invit-
ed out in the hall and asked to
choose a string. On the end of
the string the name of a young
lady was printed, who was to
be the young mans partner at
high five. The strings We're
strung in all conceivable places,
over transoms, behind pictures,
under beds, all over the house
and porch. This afforded much
fun for the yonng ladies. The
young men, however, did not
see the funny part of it. After
partners were found progress
i've high five was played. M.
Guy Mahoney received the
prize, a box of cigars, for hav-
ing won the most games. A
fash light picture of the young
people was taken by Mr.. Stigle-
man.
At 1870 Pa Harmon invited
the young people into the din
ing room. The dining room
looked very beautiful. Red
hearts were strung from all four
corners of the room to the cleo
trio light. Streamers of red
hearts were fastened from the
light down to the end of the
table mirror. A large bouquet.
of red carnations in a cut glass
vase stood on the mirror. The
young people all sat down to
one table. Places were found
by place cards made of white
hearts with a pen sketch of a
beetle, which is the mascot of
the society. A red carnation
was at each place. A delicious
four course supper was served.
Miss Josephine johnson and
Miss Nellie Deur assisted Mrs.
Harmon in serving. Several
toasts were given, Mr.. Earl
Edgecomb, Robert Harvey and
Pa Harmon responding. After
supper musical selections were
given.
At a very late hour the young
people departed, after having
voted it one of the most enjoy
able of any of the parties ever
given. The young ladies are
very thankful to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harmon for the courtesy ex-
tended them in giving posses
sion of their lovely home for the
evening.
The following were present:
Miss Gertrude Cox, Lottie Nc
Gavren, Della Harris, Lulu Bea-
gle, Edith Amen, Vera Foss,
Bess Fensler, Grace Cox, Lucille
Shelley, Olga Strobehn, Mate
Vaudeville, Jose Harmon, Mr..
George DeTemple, Garry Dole,
Guy Mahoney, Frank DeTemple,
Earle Edgecomb, Robert Har-
|vey, Roy Holden, Ed Alexander,
Fred Warren, Paul Rhodifer,
John Murphy, Evan Esperseth.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-03-17
The Schocl Election.

Gay morning, ana TINS some
what lessened the interest ia
ken in the election. There were
only alt votes cast, with the fol.
lowing result:
For Director, Long term.
r. Robson, 233
H. B. Coe, l78
Robinson's majority 55
NJ. 9. Burbank, 22O
H. N. Warren, 1914
Barbank's majority &c
For treas. j. 3. Barrett 383
On the proposition to levy a
tax of $4,000 to pay outstand
ing Bonds, the vote was:
For proposition 1873 against 36
This shows that about 200 vo-
tiers failed to vote either way
on the proposition.
The PERSONAL of the School
Board has not been changed by
the election as Robinson, Bur
bank and Barrett all succeed
themselves.
II owe my whole life to Bur-
dock Blood Bltters. Scrofulcus
sores covered my body. I seem
ed beyond cure. B. b. B. has
made me a perfectly we'll wom-
an" Mrs. Chas. Hutton, Ber-
Vile, Mich, m31
Ed. Myers will go to Red Oak
tomorrow On land business.
j. G. McCabe of Logan, is in
the city today on business.
Mrs. l. B. Wise left for Sold
Ter, Iowa, this morning, on a
short business trip.
Robt. Wallace of Mondamin,
who has been visiting at the
home of w. G. Baldwin, return
ed to his home today.
Mrs. Ed. Watts sister, who
has been in this city for some
time past left for Des Moines
this afternoon where she will
visit at the home of her moth
er's. She will leave for her
home in Mimi, after she COM
pletes hervisit with her mother.
Robert Olson went to Omaha
on a land deal this morning.
Charley Shank went to Sioux
City today on business.
Mrs. j. d. Hunt who was
called to the Bluffs on urgent
business recently, returne d
home today.
Miss Mary Hennessey, of
Omaha, was the guest of her
brothers in this city Sunday.
II. G. Wills was a business
caller in the Valley today.
Engineer w. H. Nelson, a
former resident of this city was
in the city this morning be-
tween train shaking hands with
his old time friends. Heleaves
for Lincoln, Neb., today for a
Snort stay with relatives. after
which he will return to his
home in Chadron, Neb. Mr..
Nelson has a run between Chad
ron and Deadwood.
w. N. Putnam, Lew Thomas
and A. S. Jewell, of Logan, we're
in the city today enroute to
Bismark, N. Oak. They go
there to attend their interests
which they have involved in
land at that place.
Master Leonard Fountain is
on the sick list.
John Anderson, of the Peo-
pies Store, is in Omaha today on
business.
J. N. Fitzgibbon is able to be
out again.
The legislature proposes to
stay in session until April 18th.
This is 20 days longer than any
session has ever before held in
the state.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-03-17
Mrs. H. L. Aldridge, south
east of the Valley, is reported
quite sick.

east of the Valley, is reported
quite sick.
DR.. DeVore reports a son born
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Doyle
March 18th.
Attorney John Rowe is in
Council Bluffs today on business
j. S. Dewell is in Omaha this
afternoon on legal business.
C. A. Hawkins of Fremont,
Neb., was in the city today en-
route to Arion, Iowa. He goes
there on business.
Mrs. C. A. Hunter who has
been in the M. q. hospital at
Omaha is reported to be inn
proving.
S. 0. Speakman went to Onaa-
ha today.
Mrs. Kate Morse who has been
liz the city some time returned
to her home in Sioux City, this
morning.
Andy Browder of the Inter
national Harvester Co., and
Mark Goodwin of the Linger-
Metcalf Co., of Omaha, are in
the city today interviewing the
implement dealers of this city.
Pete Fagen went to Logan
this afternoon.
Ed. Boise and Riley Cox were
passengers to Omaha today.
The two year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Larson, living z
miles southeast of this city, on
Honey Creek, fell from a chair
and broke his arm, yesterday.
DR.. j. L. Tamisiea was called to
set the broken limb.
George Armstrong, of Onawa
is in the Valley, the guest of
his parents.
Mrs. James Owens, of this
city, is reported quite sick.
x. Mohat is in Logan today
on business.
Earl Beagle now has a first
class position in Sioux City.
]. ]. Amen is in Council Bluffs
in business this afternoon.
j. M. Arledge left for Lincoln,
Neb., this morning for a few
weeks stay among relatives and
friends.
w. N. Jones and wife went to
Sumner, Neb., this morning.
They will stop over at Fremont
and visit among relatives for a
short time.
Frank Dee, of Beebeetown,
went to Fremont, Neb., this
morning. He will be gone some
time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-03-17
Tuesday March Is


employed at the Updike eleva-
tor for some time went to
Omaha today.
Master Clark Fensler met
witt what might of been a very
ser Gus accident last evening,
while playing in the barn. 1t
seems that the boys had a gym
nasaum in the barn and that
Clack was swinging in a ira
PEE when he slipped and fell
from the loft to the barn floor
striking on his head. He was a
very sick boy last evening but
at this writing he is doing as
well as could be expected.
". H. Cook went tothe Bluffs
toaay.
z. H. Myers went to Sioux
City this afternoon.
Guy Rainwater and son were
pas sengers to Logan this after
noon.
Hrs. Mary jackson went to
Sal ,berry, Mo. this afternoon,
VIII ere she will make her future
hone.
J. P. Martin was a passenger
to Council Bluffs today.
j. Greenmyer left for Sloan
this afternoon.
"A dose in time saves lives"
Dr.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup;
ma ure's remedy for coughs,
colds, pulmonary diseases of ev-
err sort. m3l
'Vm. Moves who was hurt on
Feo. 10Th at the shops by get
ting a piece of steel in his eye
returned to the Valley this
morning, after spending nearly
four weeks in the Presbyterian
no pital in Omaha. There is a
fai prospect for an ultimate
pa 'tial recovery of the vision.
Chef Surgeon Colt examined
hi and he will leave for Elm
coll, Neb., today where he will
stay for the present.
L. j. Harris, of the Tribune,
is m Omaha today.
G. E. Martin went to Omaha
toe ay to consult a specialist in
regard to his health.
{. A. Harris and wife left for
Chadron, Neb., this morning for
a few weeks stay. They go
there on business.
Joe Marshall of Mondamin,
was in the city today on his
way to Logan.
". H. Welch left for Omaha
this morning for a short bust
ness transaction.
Ed. Watts who was injured
in the Northwestern yards here
sorae time ago, was in the city
yesterday. He returned to the
hos pital in Council Bluffs last
evening.
DR.. White and daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Cloud, and son, Chas., were
passengers to Logan this morn
Ing. They will return this eve
nirg.
Don't forget to testyour seed
corn.
Attorney ]. S. Holland went
to Logan this afternoon to at
tend to legal affairs.
L. T. Corey has bought what
is known as the Hatcher barber
shop on West Erie street of A.
H. Huston of South Omaha, and
takes possession at once.
Public Sale.
The undersigned will sell at
public sale at his farm near
Ascot, Iowa, the following prop
erty on
MONDAY, MARCH Fl, 1904. SALE
AT 10 A. M.
Two teams Of mules; l team
&c ....1.1-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-03-17

"A dose in time saves lives"
Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup;
ma ,,re's remedy for coughs,
colds, pulmonary diseases of ev-
err sort. m3l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-03-17

e. A. Braman of Milwaukee,
is in the Valley the guest of his
wife and parents.
Theo. Amende, of Arlington,
Neb., was in the city today be-
tween trains on his way to
Woodbine.
H. N. Hansen, of Weston,
who has been visiting at the
home of j. E. Kirkword, return
ed home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright, of Red
Oak, who have been here visi-
ting with their daughter, Mrs.
Ed. Myres for the past two
weeks will return home this eve
ming.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-03-17

DR.. DeVore reports a son born
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Doyle
March 18th.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-06

TlI 5NT TI Nh
Pm Wl9 9fff alnHll NJ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-06
IIk|NSOf
IS ARD|rt',
Hw fhs Secretary put
bow6 me Road
sfdkss

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W. 6{ I,4 '5ol@ goG,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-30
Yes, But When.

o, what will take place in this country
so grand
When Knox sets to running amuck :?
And what will become of our beautiful
When Knox sets to running amuck !?
Well gather sweet figs from the sharp
thistle weed;
When turnips are sliced they will shud-
der and bleed,
And turtles will travel at 2:3O speed,
When Knox sets to running amuck.
o, what will take place in the centers
of trade
When Knox sets to running amuck ?
And where shall the head of the mag
nate be laid
When Knox sets to running amuck :?
Well get kerosene at price that is
fair;
All stocks will be purged of water md
hot air,
And magnates for woes of the public
will care,
When Knox sets to running amuck.
o, what will take place in Dame Ma
lures domain
When Knox sets to running amuck?
And what shall we see DER the vale,
hill and plain
When Knox sets to running amuck?
llot water will freeze as it boils on
the stove;
The bark will grow inside of trees in
the grove,
And mountains will over the wide prai-
ries rove,
When Knox sets to running amuck.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-30
= = 4 \ 4 y 4 y \ \ <<<<<< 4
: WITH The POETS :
\ <<<<<<<<<<<<<%< :

When the Old Subscriber Quit,
Twas market day, and people came
From miles and miles around
10 gather at the corners or
Upon the courthouse ground,
10 sell their truck, to buy new buds,
10 talk of this and that
And each Drowned face its pleasure
smiled
Beneath broad-brimmed hat.
And at the business office of
The Weekly Clarion stood
\ long, long line of faithful ones,
To make their standing good:
And as each in his turn advanced
And his subscription filed,
The editor, beside his desk,
Just smiled, and smiled, and smiled.
For it was good to hear the clink
OF money, and twas fine
TO know the Clarion was the guide
vi dll IuaC eager line;
Twas cheering to reflect that he
Had been their monitor,
And so he smiled, and smiled, and
smiled,
And let his fancies soar.
Came maid, came swain, came old,
came young,
Their tribute then to pay
And oh! the sun was shining fair
Upon that happy day,
Until from out of the line there stepped
A hoary-headed one,
Who straightway gloomed the cheerful
sky
And blotted out the sun.
Look herew he said Il tuck this sheet
Fer nigh OH forty year,
And amt satisfied at all
TIL way you're DOM here!
BY gum your policies is rank,
And l come here t say
AS how don't want this blamed sheet
Another single day!'
Then out lie stalked. as having done
His duty as he knew it
by gum,' he said, Il hated tew,
But jest had t. dew it!''
And to his clerk the editor
Turned in his deep distress:
"The deacon's stopped his paper, jim
Go down and stop the press!'
-BaltimoreNcws.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-30
Departed.


The departed! the departed!
They visit us in dreams,
And they glide above our memories
Like shadows over streams;
But where the cheerful lights Of home
In constant luster burn,
The departed, the departed,
Can never more return!
The good, the brave, the beautiful
How dreamless is their sleep,
Where rolls the dirge-like music
OF the ever-tossing deep!
Or where the surging night winds
Pale winters robes have spread
Above the narrow palaces,
In the cities of the dead!
1 look around, and feel the awe
OF one who walks alone,
Among the wrecks Of former days,
In mournful ruin strown;
1 start to hear the stirring sounds
auOuS luS CypAcoo IACCo,
For the voice of the departed
Is borne upon the breeze.
That solemn voice! 1t mingles with
Each free and careless strain;
I scarce can think earth's minstrelsy
Will cheer my heart again,
The melody Of summer waves,
The thrilling notes Of birds,
Can never be so dear to me
AS their remembered words.
sometimes dream, their pleasant
smiles
Still on me sweetly fall,
Their tones Of love I family hear
My name in sadness call.
know that they are happy,
With their angel plumage on,
But my heart is very desolate
To think that they are gone.
Park Benjamin.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-30

A subscriber who was in arrears to
rural paper was dying and the editor
dropped in to see him. 'How do you
feel?" asked the pencil pusher. All
looks bright before me-" gasped the
subscriber. IT thought so," said the
editor. you'll see the blaze in about
ten minutes"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-30

James E. Dolan, National Pr..,d.,t
Syracuse. N. Y, "''
adelphia. Pa. Ill
James P. Bree. National Secretary.
New Haven. Conn.
NJ. J. o'Brien. National Treasurer. In
dlanapolis. Ind. -"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-30

NATIONAL DIRECTORS
P. ]. o'connor. Savannah, Ga.
John T. Heating. Chicago. Ill.
VIM. J. Cronin. Boston. Mass.
u. j. Hennessy. Butte. Mont,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-30

| "
ter in 1882. During his whole lifetime
Father McGiveney was an earnest
Nationalist, and identified himself with
the popular movements of his day.
LOUTH.
| At the last meeting of the Dundalk
board of guardians, the newly-appoint-
ed master, Mr.. Murphy, reported that
he had taken over the keys Of Office,
lately resigned by the outgoing master,
Mr.. O'Hare. Mrs. Hughes also took
up the Office of matron, left vacant by
the resignation of Mrs. O'Hare. Mr..
and Mrs. O'Hare leave their official du-
ties after an arduous period extending
over more than 20 years.
MEATH.
The death is announced, on April
7th, at his residence, Ratoath, of
George VIM. DAILY, NJ. D., fourth sur
viving son Of the late John DAILY, Gull
drummer; deeply regretted by large
circle of friends.
The death is also announced, on
April 18th, at her residence, 80 Parlia-
ment street, Dublin, Of Mary, second
daughter Of the late Philip Lynch,
Lower Leitrim, Kells; deeply regretted
by her sorrowing mother, brothers and
sisters.
MONAGHAN.
At special meeting of the Mon
Afghan asylum committee on March
31st, the Rev. Mr.. Davidson moved
''That, owing to the reasons formerly
advanced, and to the fact that the in
spectors have intimated that additional
accommodation must be provided for
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-12
SUICIDES AND ACCIDENTS.

Percy Mugetterick's right hand was
sawed of May while he was working
in Prouty and Miller's mills at New
port.
An electric motor car with freight
car attached ran of the track on the
Waterbury-Stowe road May Q and
over an embankment. There are
banks on each side of the track, at
that point ten feet high. The motor
ear was badly smashed and the motor
man slightly injured. The accident
was caused by a stone on the track
which is thought to have been placed
there by children.
Joseph +. Oliver, night train In
spector at the Central Vermont yards
i'm Burlington, met with a painful aecl-
dent about $3.50 "Wednesday evening"
Nav 4. Mr.. Oliver had just begun MS
duties and was coupling the air pipes
on local train that is made up at bur
llnoton, when il is said a wrong ofuei
was given, pinning him between the
cars. He was dragged nearly 100 leei
before the train could be stopped, and
when extricated il was found thai
three fingers we're crushed on his leil
hand. his chin was split, and his nose
broken.
AT the Green Mountain slate quarry
in South Poultney a large derrick, lei
MAY 4. striking a shanty, and crashing
in through the roof, where elght men
were employed making roofing slate
Morris Mahoney, young man aoou'
99 wears old. was struck and pinned 70
the Ground bv his arm It was nearly
half an hour before he could be re-
moved IRON beneath the derrick. IL
arm was badly crushed, and he alsG
received internal injuries, but Wi
nrobably recover. All the slate in the
shanty was demolished. The members
OF the company place their loss a.
81 600.
Albert f. Towslee, aged IS, promi
nom farmer OF Pownal and a former
town officer, was instantly Killed tn'
nioht of MAY by a west-0ound trail
On the Boston q Maine railroad. liz
was on his way home and apparently
asleep in his wagon. for when the teall
reached the crossing the horse turned
mn the track, the train over nan al
hour late. while running at a Iaplo
rate struck the team and carried the
horse. wagon and man some distance
| alone the track. Mr.. Towslees BODY
was fonnd hung ON a wire fence along
the track. His neck, right arm, aho
right leg were broken IN severa
places. and his face was terribly man
rled. 1t is thought that he was IN
stantlv killed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-12
New Leather Dressing.

Not long since a resident of Ben
niugton boxed and shipped by express,
10 a friend in the South as present, a
gallon can of David Bushnelfs maple
syrup, neglecting to advise the con-
signee, while the can bore no label.
In due course a letter was received
asking what the can contained. The
shippee replied that it was a liniment
used extensively in Vermont to rub
on" hot pancakes. In answer TO his
tardy explanation he has Just received
the following letter.
April 81. 1904.
Nv dear Friend ~ am almost
ashamed to tell you how stupid we are
all down here. When the can OF
syrup came there were no directions
on it and we all had a guess as to what
it was; never thought of tasting 1t, but
was quite sure il was leather dress
inc, so poured a little out in a cup
and polished my shoes with it.
They looked fine, just like patent
leather. Soon going up town to the
trolley noticed other passengers were
pleased with something about me and
on looking down discovered my beau
titul patent feathers all turned white,
so concluding | was wrong ! next
vanished my road cart, just little on
one side, with it,
While | was trying it on the cart my
wife called to me saying she had
found out what il was for and had
touched up about half a dozen pic
ture frames with it. | wish you could
have seen them the next day. After
this experience | concluded to ask you
for an explanation, and since your last
letter arrived we are all enjoying it in
the right way, and l assure You no
shoes, carts o. picture frames will get
another taste of II.
Ny wife says to think we were
throwing away such delicious article
and that | was very stupid not to
think what it was, but she forgets the
picture frames. Certainly it is very
fine and cannot thank you enough
for sending us such treat.
Cordially yours,
xxx.