davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-03-24
ca sro1IA.
Bears the q lhs Kind You Have Always Bougt,
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Mrs. Robt. Craft is in Omaha
today.
Mrs. Chas. Carlson returned
from Logan last evening after
a pleasant visit among her
friends.
Mr.. Kelly and Mr.. and Mrs.
Culver, of Omaha, were in the
Valley yesterday the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Withrow.
Susan Faith went to Modale
this morning to resume her
work as a school teacher at
that place.
DR.. O'Gorman left for Ona-
wa this morning on professional
business.
Miss d. Louise Hazelton, of
Chicago, who has been here for
some time assisting Miss Dolan
of the Leader through her mil
linery opening, which was held
last Saturday, left last evening
for Sheridan, Wyo., where she
will assist as trimmer for Miss
May Dolan who has a millinery
store at that place.
Fred Brown, the hustling
real estate agent, Saturday did
a land office business. He sold
the Charley House 80 near Mo-
dale to Graham & Moore of
Denver, and the old Geo. Varnes
place near the Valley of 800
acres to c. w. Kellogg. This
begins to look like real estate
was beginning to pick up in
this part of the country. Fred
is a hustler and can sell if any
body can.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-03-24

Fred NJ. Berry, of Logan, son
of Tom Berry, starts for Ann
apolis this evening to take the
examination as a cadet. He
graduated last year at the head
of his class.
DR.. Finley, of Mondamin, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Creager in the Valley yester-
day.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Schandelmier, of Boone, Satur-
day, an eight pound son. Mrs.
Schandelmier was formerly
Miss Jose Tamisiea of this city,
and her many friends congrat-
ulate her on the birth of the
new boy.
Rem Moore, of Dunlap, was
visiting friends in the Valley
Sunday.
Gus Hillman was a passenger
to Modale this morning.
j. A. Richey, who has been
here some time with d. N.
Pierce left for an extended
trip through the Northwest.
He goes from here to Spokane,
Wash.
VIM. Fry returned home to
Moorehead this morning after
spending Sunday in this city
with his family.
B. J. Wood, of Logan, was in
the city this morning on his
way home from the Bluffs.
A. Kirchgessner went to
Mondamin this morning where
he has purchased a car load of
fine draft horses for the East
ern market.
Mrs. Roy Cauliflower, of
Council Bluffs, was the Sunday
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kreig in this city.
Mrs. Jack Grey was the Sun
day guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David Landon.
DR.. Gasson was a passenger
to the Bluffs this morning.
Conductor Gallup has re-
turned from the East where he
has been the past month visit
ing among friends and relatives.
He is at Norfolk, Neb., at pres
ent and expects to return to the
Valley in the near future and
resume his former duties.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-03-24
LUMBER, KLINE,
COAL,
Building Paper,
Shingles.
See him before you buy and
save money.
Monday March 81

A. L. Branson received a tele-
gram this morning that his
father, who lives in Omaha,
was dead. M. Branson and wife
left for that place this after
noon.
Chas. Cleaver, Ora Cleaver,
Alfred Cleaver and Sam Brown
and families left for Spokane,
Washington, this afternoon.
They go to make that point
their future home.
Jno. Noble was a passenger
to Logan today.
VIM. Hall returned from a
few weeks visit in Nebraska
today.
w. H. Withrow went to Lo-
gan today.
Atty. Clarence Kellogg went
to Des Moines this afternoon
for short business stay.
Henry Gravert went to Oma-
ha today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-03-24

Geo, shinn, OF Eureka, s. j.
is in the city in the interest I
the home missionary and rescue
work. He goes to Modale this
evening to visit his son, who
resides at that place.
G. 3. Sargent went to Omaha
today.
Mrs. Laura Holton, of Blair,
who has been here on a visit,
returned to her home today.
d. j. Farmer of Schleswig,
Ia, is in the city today.
Gus johnson, of Sioux City,
spent Sunday in the Valley
among friends.
John Smith of Logan was in
the city today. He left for Lee
mars, Ia, this morning for a
short visit, after which he will
go to 1'inta, Mimi. He goes
there with the view of locating.
r. Michael, of Chicago, spent
Sunday at the home of VIM.
Allen of this city.
Mrs. Susie Kinds, of Schuy-
Ter, Neb., who has spent the
past week visiting with Mrs.
B. f. Kinds, of this city, left
for Blair, Neb., this morning.
Jennie Cramar, who has been
on the sick list for some time,
has again resumed her work as
chief steward in the r. r. cat
ing house.
Henry Geu, of Wisner, Neb.,
is in the city today on business.
A. G. Brown went to Anita,
Iowa, this morning. He will
organize a Woman lodge there
tomorrow.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-03-24

room 100 feet square. with an information bureau
III thc center aud all the usual toilet rooms.
ticket offices. parcel room and u baggage room,
where baggage will lc received for passengers
Ice on Wy c nart 81 ib an t a a9 ea
joining the main waiting room VIII be located
four classification compartments. which will be
quite q unique feature ser instance. at GER.
through or excursion train. sign will be dis
played over the entrance to one of these com
train viii depart. and passengers holding tickets
III ,',at train WILDE ndalitted to that compart-
,.,a!it. AID any passengers intending to take
WI,.nthe train is unnou ecd the
gate from that compartment will be ope ed an 1
messengers will proceed to the platfol 4, and
crowtiins viii be avoided and passengt IS win
not be allowed to have admission TO any train
except the one they arc to take and for which
they hold tickets.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-03-24

tracks lead into the through main tracks Just
west OF Union avenue and these main tracks
have automatic eiectr: b.ock signals every 1910
feet IRON Page avenue Il, the Union station. The
ciaiiy constructed for the purpose. having steel
underframcs aud with seats arranged across the
car, siinilarto the summer cars inst,ect carscrv
each car. They will lie run in trains of eight or
ten cars. and President Ramsey estimates thatit
viii be possible to handle about 250oo passengers
per hour with these trains.
The shuttle trains can tie unloaded very
quickly, as they will have no steps The floor of
the cars will be on the same level as the plat
forms along the tracks Passengers win be UNI
loaded on the platforms outside OF the two tracks.
and will he l,adcd from The platform between
form being between the turnstiles where passen-
gers will be required to deposit their tickets at
the turnstiles before being admitted to .hc plat
forms.
The tracks Immediately north of the shuttle
trains viii be used for Storing shuttle traiuS dur
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-03-24

ing the duh hours Of the day and also for storing
Any special trains private cars The five main
or through tracks will he used for the through
tween these tracka. and passengers getting OH
the through or excursion trains will not have to
cross any tracks lotw;ll descend from the plat
under the tracks az De Baliviere avenue. ana i
Is but q fc" steps across the plaza to the main
entrance to the Worlds Fair grounds.
it should be decided to run any local trains
over the through tracks to Page avenue, and
thence via the Terminal belt road. n large nun
ber OF passengers per hour could be handletlthat
from the East via 10 Merchants bridge and the
Terminal bcltto Page avenue, and thence 10 the
Fair grounds. AID also via the Eads bridge md
trains viii unload or load on the platform be-
tween the maintratks.
Immediately south of the main tracks and
fronting on the plnza will be the Wabash
terminal station. This will he commodi-
Gus depot and win consist OF u main Whiting,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-03-24

Work on the Wabash Worlds Fair terminal is
now iii progress ind will be pushed to compile
ton as rapidly rs ;essibe. This is an important
undertaking ana vii! can for au outlay ui $50 2G0
OH TIE part Of the Wabasi, company for the sta
tioE .ieture aone. President Issnse;' has given
much time ind thought 10 the pan for tho ter
mnia entrance to the inr ard through which
very large volume Of zig se3sous traffic will
pass In the arrangement. @. the trucks due pro-
visjc,. has been made foe handling t.ls local, the
through and the exc.rsi,.n business on rapid
schefalas, each independently 81 the other. and
ever precaEtion will he observed for safety.
The ansi. company $ terminal loop is tn he To-
catcsi north of all the tracks OF the Wabash ut
the Horid's Fair terminal and a. will he seen by
the .:.aersm above, street car passengers will
react THE lauin entrance 10 the Fair OF a bread
plaza passing under III. Wabash tracks and thus
rs.ss,:s n the danger of /, grade 'assing.
. Two tracks nearest ;,inde avenue are the
e Rich will he used los the shuttle or local
trail. between Union station and the main en-
trance to the Wo:.1's Fair grounds, These two
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-03-24
DEMOCRAT STATE CONyEN.
TEON.

A delegate convention of the
Democrats of the State of Iowa
is hereby called to be held at
Des Moines on Wednesday, May
4, 1904, for the purpose of Sc
Letting Four delegates at large
and Twenty-Five district dele
gates e from each COMPRESSION
al districD torepresent the Dem
ocrats of the State at the Ma
tional Convention tosbe held at
st. Louis on July 6, 1904, and to
transact such other business as
may properly come before the
convention.
The ratio of representation
will be one delegate at large
from each county and one dele
gate for each 200 votes or frac-
ton of 100 or over, cast for the
Democratic candidate for gov
enor at the last general election.
The several counties, Gin the
Ninth Congressional District)
will be entitled to the following
number of delegates:
Adair, ..... z Audubon. 6
Cass, ....... 8 Guthrie. !. z
Harrison, 10 Mills. 8
Montgomery. 5 Shelby. 10
Pottawattamie 20
All voters who endorsed the
principles of the Democratic
party and who intend to support
its candidates are invited to
participate in the selection of
delegates to this convention.
By order of the Democratic
State Central Committee.
A. E. JACKSON,
Chairman.
N. C. ROBERTS,
Secretary.
Whole No. of delegates 897.
Congressionl Ninth Dist. e
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-03-24
Original Notice,

In the n.stf,cL Court, Har,lsun couu.
ty, lo.a, April term, 1904:
Geo. III. Wallace.
Plaintiff,
Margaret Stevens. w II.
ats,eiis, James Hester,
Carrie Hester, Jane liar
hey. Mut tla,ney, Ike
ilennl,, Alice DENNIS,
Nril'e Gasady, Geo Dennis
laura a. lpeunis, iheo
tore Hernis, Charles Den ORIGINAL
MS. Aiilo Dennis, Clarence Notice.
Dennls, Charles Martin,
Laura Martin. GoIde
Martin. Thomas Marun,
Rachael Martin, i Fl.
>heperdson. Clara Shep.
rdson. r w. Williams,
Kate B Williams,
D-fendants.
To each ard all of the above named
defendants:
You and each of yon are hereby no.
ltled that on or before the first day Gf
Nprl', 1904 q petition will be filed by
che plaintiff, Geo. II Wallace, IN Tho
office of the clerk of the district court
IL and fur Harrison county, Iowa, al
legipg that he is The absolute and I'M
4 lsllied owner of the north half uf
he northeast quarter ct section TWEEN
ty- nine (23) township seventy-nine
(l9) north range torty-live (45) west of
tn fifth u. NJ llarrison county. Iowa,
aud further alleging that his title is
lerived by regular and successive con.
VeyahceS through diverse parties from
The United States government, and al
'ping that hec4nse of certain irrrgu-
l4rl'ies and defects in the record Ger
AIN clouds exist thereon, i'll which you
rs defendants are in some manner con-
c-:lr.i, aud asking that Judgment and
t.6ree be entered establishing and
l1ieting his title against all claims of
shatt yer nature, that You OF sny of
You may have OF make against said
and. and for general equitable relief
- will appear in SAID petition. And
unless you appear and defend said &C.
on before noon of the second day OF
ha next term OF the district court of
'ald Harrison county, lowe, commenc-
ng at Logan insa,d county on April
u b. 1904, default will be entered
sgtins. you and judgment rendered
thereon With dscree az PRAYED
Gao. II Wallace, Plaintiff.
J.. 5 Dewell,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
ml1-l8-25-a1
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-03-24

Mrs. J. C. Vincent, of Onawa,
passed through this city todry,
on her way home from Wood
bine, where she had been visi-
ting among her relatives.
VIII Reel is again at work at
George Gumb's after being con-
fined to his room for a week
with the grippe.
Attorney George Oliver of
Onawa was a Vrlley visitor to-
day.
j. M. Hawkins of Carroll is in
the city today.
Jno. Huntsinger is in Omaha
today.
Ward Gibson, OF WOodbine,
was in the Valley today enrout
to Fremont, Neb., on a visit to
friends.
r. M. Case, of Belle Plain, is
in the city today.
Miss Roenfeldt was a passn-
ger to Council Bluffs this after
noon.
w. G. Mason of the Creighton
Medical College of Omaha, who
has been here for the past few
weeks, returned to his home to-
day.
Peter Bayard was one of the
passengers to Omaha today.
Deputy Sheriff Berry of Lo-
gan, is in the city today.
Attorney J. S. Dewell goes to
Des Moines this evening.
G. N. Potter, of Bonesteel, S.
d., passed through the Valley,
today on his way to Logan.
John Babe, of Pisgah, Iowa,
is in the Valley today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-03-24
"a s~oRTA
Bears tho The Kind You Have Always Bought
S's. s' la,z1z7zzzzzSy

Mrs. Clara Camp and daught-
er, Marie, arrived from st. Paul
this morning for a visit with
the Boner, Robinson and Sims
families.
Misses Lille and Maggie
Evans came down from Carroll
Saturday evening for a weeks
visit with their parents.
Miss Rae Miles visited friends
on Omaha Sunday.
Miss Angie Middleton spent
Sunday in Omaha with her pa
rents.
Mrs. A. H. Rockwell returned
home from Omaha last night,
after spending several days in
that city with her children.
Miss Olive Pritchard arrived
in the Valley yesterday, and will
be trimmer at Stoddards again
this season. Her many friends
are glad to welcome her to Mo.
Valley again.
G. c. Williams, j. j. Amen,
OF this city, and Supt. of tele-
graph McFarlan and A. w.
Smeed, of Omaha, are out on the
bottom after ducks today.
Dan Weykof, Pharmacist at
Osborns, left for his home last
night, threatened with an at
tack of typhoid fever.
Carl and Gus Johnson, of Sioux
City, were visiting friends in
this city Sunday.
w. G. Baldwin is on the sick
list today.
John A. Hillman, of Modale,
visited his wife in Omaha, Sun
day, who is in the hospital in
that city. She is reported as
getting along nicely.
Fifteen years ago yesterday,
Charley Neufnd commenced
work for the Elkhorn System in
this city, and during all these
years, he has not had a day lay
off, except three days from sick
ness. Very few men can beat
this record for work.
Last fall Will Fry sent his old
horse out to Charly Spires to be
wintered. Last Saturday the
old horse died of the cornstalk
disease, and now there is real
mourning in the Fry family.
Messrs. Cliff Burbank, Har-
wood Demmon and Oscar Fra
zier were taking in sights in
Council Bluffs yesterday.
Gus Hillard and wife, of Mo-
dale, were Sunday visitors in
the Valley, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Wheeler.
Mrs. S. M. Whitney left for
Blair, Neb., today, where she
will visit with friends for a few
days and then go on to Lyons.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-03-24
Original Notice.

In the District Court, State of Iowa. In
and for Harrison county, April term
1904:
II. A. Schwertly,
Plaintiff,
Joseph H H Thomas,
rii!a Thomas, j. j.
Thomas, Sarah e.
stewart, Charles
5 ewart, Abraham
IL. Thomas, Minnie
homns, Alice Clarke
ialen b Clarke, Clara ! Original Notice
Bowen, Isaac n
Bowen, Resale
Thomas, VIM. q.
Thomas, Eta
rhom rs, r. H.
Thomas, Charles Il.
Thomas, James H.
Lemar, Helm
Building and Supply
Company, and j g.
McCabe, Defendants
You and each of you are hereby
notified, that on or before April 1st,
1904, a petition will be filed by the
plaintiff in the office of the clerk of the
District Court of Harrison County,
Iowa, asking judgment against the de-
PENDANT, j. j. Thomas, for the sum of
Two hundred twenty-five (225) dollars
with interest thereon al seven per cent
Der annum, from June first, 1903, on
pfomissory note executed by j. j.
Thomas and Eiiz sbeth II. Thomas TO
plaintiff May 80, 1902, also asking the
foreclosure of mortgage given to Sc
cure said note, conveying the South
half of Lot Number three (3) in Block
Number eighteen QS) in the second adj
dition to the town of Mondamin, Iowa
and asking that the interest, leins and
claims of all the defendants be de-
creed Junior and inferior to plaintiffs
claim under said mortgage, and that
the equity of redemption of all the de.
PENDANTS be foreclosed and barred, also
asking Judgment for all costs as pro-
vided in said note and mortgage; and
unless you appear and defend said
action before noon of the second day
of the next term of said District Court
commencing at Logan, Iowa. on April
18th, 1904, judgment will be entered
against you and judgment and decree
entered as prayed in said petition.
Fred A. Schwertley
Plaintiff.
by J. 5. Dewell, Attorney. 81
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-03-24

Harry E. Mccrs, p

VIM. M. Kirkman, Auditor of
the storekeepers of the North
western, is in the city today.
J. D. Anderson is in the
Bluffs today.
A. V. Strauss was called to
Omaha on business.
J. F. Howard of Logan has
been in the city on business to-
day.
Dan Cleaver came over from
Cal junction to see his sons off
for Spokane. Mr.. Cleaver will
move to that country provided
his sons locate there.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-03-24

In the District Court. State of Iowa in
and for Harrison county, April term
1904.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-03-24
N. C. ROBERTS,,
Secretary.

Whole No. of delegates 1877.
Congressionl Ninth Dist. q
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-18
JAPS SAY THAT FOG
SAVED THE RUSSIANS.

Toxic, June II, II a. NIT is proba-
BILE that fog has again saved the Via
divostok squadron. Many rumors are
extant of an action at sea, but they
are not confirmed.
The Russian ships were first sighted
off Okino island at $50 a. M, June 10,
by a patrol boat, which reported the
fact to Vice Admiral Kamimura at an
unknown base, who left in pursuit with
his whole squadron. At $50 a. m. on
the same date. Vice Admiral Tsunoda,
commanding the Takeshiki naval sta
ton. received the information of the
enemy's appearance off shore, and i'm
mediately dispatched a f1otilla of tor
pedo boats in chase, but the wind, rain
and fog which prevailed prevented
them from doing effective work. Dur
ing the afternoon the storm increased.
Vice Admiral Kamimura, with his
squadron, is still chasing the enemy
The fate OF the transport Izumi Is
still unknown.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-18

New York, June 17.-Despite the un-
tiring work of the divers and grapplers
and the watchfulness of scores of men
who have given themselves over to the
task of searching for the missing, >"
but few bodies of those who perished
in the Slocum disaster were recovered
to-day.
1t was stated by divers who went
down into the wreck at dawn that
there are many bodies still under the
entanglement of timbers and paddle
wheels, and that it would be necessary
to dynamite the hulk or raise it before
they could be reached. To this end,
city officials communicated with a
wrecking company, and announcement
was made that the work of bringing
the wreck to the surface would begin.
Later, however, conference between
the marine insurance companies and
the wrecking company ended in dis
agreement, with the result that for the
present at least the matter is in abey-
ance,
At this conference it was announced
that the Knickerbocker Steamboat
Company, which owns the Gen. Slo-
cum, had resigned all claim to the boat
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-18
.FRENCHMAN WON
GREAT MOTOR RACE.
TOOK THE BENNETT CUP
FROM JENATZY OF GERMANY 4
FORMER WINNER.

Magnificent Speed Test over a
Course Difficult and Dangerous,
and S4s Miles Long--Thery, the
Winner, Went the Distance in
Hours, so Minutes and Sec
Onds-EmperOr william COngratu-
lated the Victor.
Saalburg June 17.-France, repre-
sented by Thery, to-day won the fifth
international motor race for the James
Gordon Bennett cup, the great event
of the motoring world, from Jenatzy
of Germany. the holder of the trophy,
by IL mint es and is seconds, after a
magnificent speed test of 34S miles over
a difficult and dangerous course. De-
caters of Germany was third. 45 min
utes and 10 seconds behind Jenatzy.
Thery's time was 3 hours, 80 min
utes, seconds; Jenatzy's, 6 hours, 1
minute and 21 seconds.
The weather conditions could not
have been improved upon, and
throughout the long day enthusiasm
ran to the highest pitch. Fortunately
the race was not marred by any Sc
rious accident, which, owing to the diff
ficult nature of the course, had been
gloomily predicted.
1t was a vast and brilliant cosmo-
politan asemblage which greeted the
winner of the trophy, and apparently
his nationality and the fact that the
German champion had been beaten on
a German course in no way lessened
the generosity of the ovation accorded
the Frenchman. Emperor William
himself, who, with the Empress. was
an interested spectator, was the first
to extend congratulations to France.
The start was made punctuaIly at
T. a flourish of trumpets signalling the
departure Jenatzy, on shooting past
the royal stand, saluted the Emperor
and Empress. The other cars, eighteen
i'm all, were started at regular inter-
walls of seven minutes. The only Amer
lean in the race was Marden, who
drove an American car
The motors went off at a very fast
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-18
DRIVEN To DEATH
BY WALL STREET
MCCOY CUT HIS THROAT.
LOSSES IN STOCKS HAD MADE HIM
DESPERATE.

Chicago Lawyer Ended His Life in
Jacksonville, sIashinE His Throat
in n Bnthtub-Left "A Record of the
Mental Struggle Through which
He Went Before He could Bring
Himself to the Commission of Self
Destruction.
Jacksonville, Fla, June 17.-Charles
Z. Mccoy. prominent attorney with
offices in the Atwood building, Chicago,
committed suicide this morning by cut
ting his throat with a razor in a bath
tub at hotel here.
Mccoy, it is said in the last few days
had lost $4,000 by speculation in stocks
on Wall street through a local firm.
Mr.. Mccoy was in Jacksonville look
ing after suit of John L. Davis,
against the Seminole Hard Rock Phos-
phate Company. To Judge Challen,
who was associated with him In the
case, he left letter saying:
During these months the demon Of
speculation has had me in it's grip, ana
am as powerless to resist it as any
drunkard his dram or gambler his
game. The course 1 am taking is, all
considered, the wise one. Please do
what is needful. Communicate with
Mrs. Mccoy. 9116 Longwood, Chicago"
On the dresser in the room at the ho-
tel were found several letters, together
with the following that he had writ
ten:
Clock just struck a. M In a few
minutes more I'll be ready if 1 have
the courage.
"7:45-I am coward after all.
"1O:05-still resisting.
20! God, have mercy; the way of the
transgressor is hard and the wage of
sin is DEATH"
The bed was undisturbed, showing
that the man had not slept during the
night.
Mccoy was said to be man of ex-
emplary habits.