davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-04
Broke His Elbow.
4 Robinson.

Fred Robinson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. P. E. Robinson, was
hurrying home last night before
the curfew blew. When in front
of j. P. Martins office he fell
on his right arm breaking the
elbow. DR.. Colt was called and
reduced the fracture and Fred
is now wondering how he will
have any fun for a few days.
Attorney Egan, of Logon,
was a business visitor today.
DR.. White and wife, of Lo-
gan, We're the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. e. I. Giddings,
today.
F. L. Davis went to Modale
and Mondamin today on bust
ness.
G. H. Williams informs us
that his total indebtedness to
the Sioux City Company which
closed him up was only $3.50
instead of $3.50 as stated yes
terday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-04

John A. Armstrong brought
two branches of a plum tree to
town this morning that con-
tanned fifty-seven fine plums.
The fruit on the branches was
so heavy that it broke the limb
from the tree.
The leaders of the prayer
meetings of the Presbyterian
church during Mr.. MacAllisters
absence will be the following:
Messrs. Isaac Littler, Supt. Bev-
eridge, j. j. Amen and w. H.
Campbell. Mr.. Littlvr's topic
for the first meeting this com
ing Thursday will be "Obedi-
ence." The other leaders will
please select and announce their
own topics.
j. L. Noy, of this city, reg is
tered as agent for an old soldier
at Bonesteel, and this morning
got notice he had drawed 1905.
10 now wishes he had registered
for himself.
Mrs. G. S. Osborne and son
and daughter left for Helena,
Montana, this afternoon. G. S.
is already trying to find out the
admission fee to the widower's
club.
Mrs. Ed Myers and children
left for Red Oak this morning
for a few weeks visit with rel
atives and friends.
John Armstrong returned to
Neville this morning after sew
eral weeks visit in this city.
Logan Crawford left for his
ranch in Nebraska this morning
accompanied by j. B. Young.
Miss Cosey, of Schuyler, Neb.,
who has been in the Valley the
guest of Mrs. e. w. Van Hosen,
left for her home this morning
accompanied by Miss Mable
Van Hosen.
A new invoice of books have
been received at the public Ii
brary this week.
Geo. johnson, of the Daily
Times carrier force, Is on the
sick list.
Frank Clean, of Council
Bluffs, is visiting friends in the
Valley.
Baggageman Evans on the
Lincoln run is taking a few
days lay off, and L. S. Johnson
is filling his place.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-04
Ed Myers left for Huron, S.

Ed Myers left for Huron, S.
D., this morning with a party
of land seekers from Blair, Neb.
John Graham returned from
the country this week, where
he has been for two months on
his farm. He says the crop
prospects on the bottom are
first class and the farmers are
feeling good.
Mrs. John Templeton re-
turned to her home in Council
Bluffs this afternoon, after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Campbell.
Mrs. A. 7. Mahan returned
to Council Bluffs this afternoon
latter a weeks visit in this coun-
ty. Her mother, Mrs. Eliza
Stokes returned with her for a
visit in that city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-04
Premium List for the Fair.

The Daily Times Job depart
ment is now busy getting out
the Premium List for the Hair
rison County Fair, which takes
place at Mo. Valley fair grounds
on October q, 5 and 9Th. The
list will make about one hum
dred pages and is one of the
best advertising mediums in
the county as it goes into every
farmers home in the county
and will be kept until the day
of the fair. Dennis O'Leary is
attending to the advertising
department and we are glad to
say he is meeting with good
success. The merchants of the
county realize that it is d fine
medium for reaching the peo-
pie.
Roy True came in this morn
ing from Watertown, S. D.,
where he has been visiting his
uncle for a couple of months.
Mrs. N. p. Sage, of St. Louis,
is in the Valley the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Watkins.
Mrs. Sigfried and mother left
for the Black Hills today for a
weeks visit at Deadwood and
Lead.
Attorney H. f. John, of Wood
bine, was in town today on real
estate business.
Trainmaster Miley was a Val
ley visitor this morning on rail
road business.
Donald MacAllister took his
mother to Cherokee and Storm
Lake this morning.
Ellis and Brown sold the Pur-
cell farm yesterday to John
Fitzgibbon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-04

Every mon during the course
of his lif time, says an exchange,
has to ask a favor of an editor.
There are no exceptions to the
rule. A man may escape the
doctor. He may keep clear of
the courts, but one in his life Mt
least every man has to go to a
newspaper to have a certain
piece put in, to have a certain
piece kept out, or to have his
name printed or omitted from
some item. 1t is therefore to
your interest that you treat the
editor fairly. He desires to be
fair; he would rather do the
right thing than h e wrong
thing but if you give him a kick,
the dent of it may be found in
your hat some day, and you will
never know how it got there.
Don't think you are immune
Don't think that Providence has
especial favored you. For your
time will come, and when it
comes, it will be a fine invest
ment, if you have a friend in
the editOr's office
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-04
Notice

Notice is hereby given that /
will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife
from and after this date.
Hardin Moss.
Loveland, Ia, Aug. 1, 1904.
Chas. Faith, of this city, is on
the sick list and has been quite
sick for several days.
The way things look around
the Valley at the present time
leads many to believe that new
shops will be built this fall.
Mrs. Clara A. Davis is an
Omaha visitor today.
Nellie Murray is reported
quite i'll at her home near Bee
beetoWn.
The funeral of Alex Flourey
occurred at the ST. John ceme-
terry this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgecomb and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Fensler and
DAUGHTER Helen left for Omaha
this morning in Mr.. Edgecomb's
touring car. They will return
by way of Blair, Neb. 1t will
make them a fine trip.
Lottie McGavren and Jose
! Harmon are in Woodbine.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-04
Let 1t Die as ii Lived.


Marshalltown Times-Republi-
can. There are possessions that
are not negotiable or to be dis
posed of by sale or testament,
and it is gratifying to know that
The proposal to make a legacy
Of the Grand Army of the Re
public is meeting with scant APP
probation and much determined
opposition. 1t has been sugges-
ted that the G. A. R. button
shall be handed down from faith
ar who earned it to the son, to
De handed further down the line
by him to his posterity, carry
ing with it membership in the
order.
The plan is weakly sentiment
5al, and should not be consider
ed for a moment. Let the Grand
Army die in its grandure. There
IS no Individual heirship to glo-
ry. The opportunity will never
again offer to do what the grand
army did in the sixties. There
will never again arise the neces-
sity that called it out to pre-
servenational unity against fra
ternal attack. There will be
other wars, other grand armies,
and equal display of heroism as
the future is spun into history,
but not another G. A. r. 1t
holds its own peculiar place. 1t
should not be cheapened nor it's
meaning shaded. Let it finger,
sitting in the sunlight Of ma
tional respect and gratitude
like a veteran at the close of
day, until the night comes down
and the Grand Army becomes a
beautiful memory and an in
spiration. The little bronze
button will mean more among
the priceless membranes that
sons and daughters lay away in
rosemary than on the coat label
of the heir whose father earned
the right to wear it.
Let the Grand Army die as it
was born in greatness.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-04
Cured Of Brieht's Disease

Geo. A. Sherman, Lisbon Red
Mills, Lawrence Co, N. Y,
writes: 81 had kidney disase
for many years and had been
treated by physicians for twelve
years; had taken a we'll known
kidney medicine and other rem
edies that had been recommend
ed but got no relief until | be-
gan using Foley's Kidney Cure.
The first half bottle relieved
me and four bottles have cured
me of this terrible disease. Be
fore | began taking Foleys Kid
ney Cure l had to make water
about every fifteen minutes,
day and night, and passed a
brick dust substance, and some
times a Shiny substance. | be-
lieve | would have died if | had
not taken Foleys Kidney Cure. I"
Sold by G. S. Osborne, druggist.
Mrs. C. H. Deur has as guests
at her country house the fol-
lowing ladies of Woodbine:: Miss
Mathews, Mrs. Bostwick, Mrs.
Cole, Mrs. S. Berkeley and Mrs.
Patton, of Nebraska.
Miss Abbie and Anna Finley
are visiting friends in Council
Bluffs for a few days.
Miss Ora Clean, who has
been in the Valley the guest of
her aunt Mrs. Geo. Sales, re-
turned to her home in Council
Bluffs today.
DR.. Meehan reports a new
son born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Jones of Loveland last night.
Miss Bessie O'Connor re-
turned from Chadron, Neb., this
evening where she has been
visiting for a month. Nellie
Mahoney accompanied her home
for a visit in this city.
If Mo. Valley could stop a
couple or three of the gravel
trains going through the Val
ley and unload them on Erie
street it would settle the paw
ing question here for a long
time.
Buy a pound of borax and
get a Gibson picture. Come
early for we have only a limited
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-04
Sounding the Alarm


ais just at this time. Graf fear
is being expressed by them that
Judge Parker, the democratic
candidate, may secure his cleo
ton by the use of money.
Coming, as this does, from a
party whose main commodity in
elections is, and has been for
years, money, money, money.
Their expressed fear now is
that the democrats may profit
by experience, having learned
that t h e road to the White
House, for years, has been
blazed out by dollars by the re-
publican party leaders. w. j.
Bryan was unquestionably &C.
feated by a lavished and cor
rupt use of money. Mark
Hanna's political tactics was
''spot cash" and wherever a
man was found to be suscepta-
BILE to such influence, his vote
was secured, and by such means
more fraudulent votes were cast
for the republican ticket in the
elections of 1896 and 1900 than
ever before in the history Of
the United States, unless we
count the election of Hayes in
1876, when the electoral vote
was knocked off to the highest
bidder, resulting in a dark dam
nable disgrace to the American
people.
But we are told that this sta
tement admits that it was the
democrats that were bribed, but
their expressed fear that the
friends of Parker are going to
use money in the canvass, also
admits that republicans may be
bought. The pot should not call
the kettle black.
We have before us a republi-
can paper that says:
"The real question to be set
tied in this campaign is wheth-
er a nomination of the trusts,
by the trusts, and for the trusts
shall be ratified by the voters
Of America at the polls"
That sounds peculiar, coming
as it does from a party that has
never had a word to say against
such politics, when every man
who reads, or is capable of think
ing, knows that the life of that
party has been, and is yet, de-
pendent upon a campaign fund
furnished by the trusts and the
Wall street gamblers.
We condemn all such meth
DDS, and have ever opposed all
corruption in elections, and re-
greet to think that the day has
come in our history, as a great
nation, when the election of the
Chief Executive of the United
States Government is depend
ant upon fraud, bribery, and a
corruption fund for his election,
but if the republican have edu-
Gated the American voter to
expect a fee for his vote, who
is to be blamed for such poll
tics, when it is only a question
Jones or Smith shall
profit by such politics?
So far as Judge Parker, the
democratic candidate, is concer-
we understand he is a man of
unquestioned honesty and in
tegrity, and Of marked ability,
and would not stoop to such
questionable methods to secure
his election, but if the vote has
to go to the highest bidder, who
can condemn the friends Of Mr..
Parker if they make a bid, for
either Parker or Roosevelt will
be the successful candidate.
From the day that old Zach.
Chandler issued his famous, or
rather his infamous order to
"Claim Everything elections
have been tainted with fraud,
and is a very serious question if
since that day, an honest cleo
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-04
Nc Substitute Offered

Say what you will about
druggists offering something
"just as good" because it pays
"a better profit, the fact still
stands that ninety-nine out of
Ia hundred druggists recon-
mend Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
when the best remedy for
diarrhoea is asked for, and do
so because they know it is the
one remedy that can always be
depended upon, even in the most
severe and dangerous cases.
Sold by Elliott & Harvey, drug
Igists. AL
Mrs. Prentiss, who has been
the guest of the Alstrand fam
lily, returned to her home in
Council Bluffs today.
Miss Nellie Richardson was
an Omaha visitor this morning.
Mrs. VIM. Harmon is spend
ing the week in the country the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Ryan.
John Rourke returned from
his Nebraska trip Sunday and
says it is a fine country.
VIM. Bourne, of Modale, was
in the Valley on business this
morning.
Mrs. p. w. Pratt and daugh-
ter Verona and their guest,
Mrs. Reitter, Of Chicago, are
Omaha visitors today.
II. P. Morrow, of Mondamin,
was in the Valley today on real
estate business.
Abe Daniels is now working
in Council Bluffs at his trade as
carpenter.
John Rourke brought to the
Times office today a plum that
measured 81 inches. He SAYS he
has a tree that is full of that
kind of plums.
Several railroad officials have
been in the Valley today on
business.
]. j. Amen, M. ]. Fitzgibbon,
G. G. Williams and VIM. Har-
mon are out in the country to-
day on a hunt.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-04

Buy a pound of borax and
get a Gibson picture. Come
early for we have only a limited
number to give away.
j. ID. Brown & Son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-04

cA8roR1A.
Bears the 11hs Kind You Have Always Bagdf
''s, e lH1zzzz;lM
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-04
Violent Attack Of D!arrhoea
Cured by C!lambei'laia's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhcea Remedy
aud Perhaps a Life Saved.

"a short time ago was
taken with a violent attack of
diarrhoea and believe | would
have died if | had not gotten
relief" says John ]. Patton, a
leading citizen of Patton, Ala.
"a friend recommended Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. l bought
a twenty-five cent bottle and
after taking three doses of it
was entirely cured. | consider
it the best remedy in the world
for bowel complaints. For sale
by Elliott & Harvey. ALL
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-04

in a contest where the result
depends 50 largely upon which
party can use the largest amount
doodle" in the campaign, and
it is now bothering the republi-
cans wonderful because the
Parker men hold the deck with
both cut and deal in the game,
and thus cause that party to
cry out against the corruptions
OF the democratic party, caus-
ing some of them to cry Good
God, good ID, not knowing in
to whose hands they may fall.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-04
One Man You Cant Dodge.

was born lin greatness.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-24
ALL ITALY is CELEBRATING.
Birthday Of Queen Dowaser Marsher
ita is Observed.

Rome, Nov. %. - The Queen Dow.
ager Margherita's fifty-third birthday
anniversary was celebrated throughout
Italy by displays of flags and buntings
and various other ways. The ships in
Italian harbors, including the United
states cruiser Cleveland at Genoa
hoisted their remnants in honor of the
occasion and bands played national
airs. The celebration afforded oppor.
tunities for fresh anti-Austrian demon
strations but the crowds were easily
dispersed by soldiers. At Bologna the
socialists who are opposed to agita.
ton against foreign power attacked
mob that was burning an Austrian
flag and rescued the flag. A fight en-
sued, which was stopped by the po-
lice.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-24

was composed of the following must.
clans:
organist-Roy Downing, covington
Okla.
violin-Elder NJ. Downing.
Banjo-Vess Hink1e.
Tombourine and bones-Prof. j. AL
bert Shepherd.
The latest news received from Earl
Reeves, who was shot a few weeks ago
while herding sheep for his uncle In
Chamberlain, South Dakota, is to the
effect that his injuries are not so Sc
we're as We're reported and that his re-
covery is assured. Mr. Reeves, ST..
who is at his bedside, is expected to
return in few. days. sss.4
Monday for Valley Junction to spend a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. H.
Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins, Of Stiles.
left Monday for Texas to visit relatives
at different points in the state.
Services commenlorating the Louisi-
ana Purchase We're held at the Pres
byterian church Sunday morning. The
topic was introduced by the pastor.
Rev. J. C. Wilson, afteS which the fol-
lowing program was given:
Address THE school and the
Church." Prof. Chapman.
History of the Purchase-John r.
Scarborough.
General Review-Judge H. c. Trav-
erse
Roy Hughes, who has been spending
the greater part of the summer with
his sister, Mrs. w. B. Taylor, left Sun
day for Sigourney. Mr.. Taylor is a
graduate Of the law department Of the
state university of Nebraska and is
now looking for a location.
Miss Lila Lakewood returned Sun
day from Fremont, Neb., where she
has been clerking during the past four
months and left Monday for Ottumwa
where she has accepted similar posi-
ton.
Misses Helen Clayton and Mabel
Russell spent Sunday with friends in
Ottumwa.
Miss Lima Hesse, Of st. Mary's Kas.,
is visiting at the home of her uncle,
Fred Hesse and family.
DR.. and Mrs. R. o. Shelton are the
parents of fine baby boy born on
Sunday.
Major T. .. Doke returned Monday
from Red Oak, where he has been
spending the past few days with his
sister, Mrs. Stinson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-24
IOWA UNIVERSITY A MEMBER.
Is Included in National Oratorical
League of State Universities.

Iowa City, Nov. %. An organi-
cation known as the National Orator.
cal league of State Universities has
been formed with the University of
Iowa as one of the members. Seven
teen other state universities are on
the membership list. The object of
the association is to promote the art
of extemporaneous speaking.
The topic to be discussed by all of
the universities in the association
this year is Trade Unionism." 1t is
divided into fifteen sub-topics. In the
preliminary contests the sub-topics
will be assigned to various speakers
by lot. The winner of the preliminary
at each school may represent his uni
versity in the final contest The place
for holding the final contest this win
ter has not yet been chosen
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-24
BIG INTEREST
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT PATTER
SON TRIAL - CAB DRIVER
TEsTIFlES.

New York, Nov. pa big crowd is
present at the trial Of Nan Patterson,
which was resumed today Among
the spectators sat Milton W. Hazelton,
of Oneonta, one CT the men who claim
to have seen Young fire the shot which
caused his death
Cab Driver Testifies.
Frederick D. Michaels, who was
driving the nansom cab in which
Young was shot, said that the first he
knew OF any trouble in the cab was
when he heard the sound of the pistol
shot. A moment later Miss Patterson
opened the trap and told him to drive
to a drug store. He said, "she spoke
scared like He followed her instruc-
tons without making any investiga
ton and did not look inside the cab
when the drug clerk refused to treat
the injured man and ordered him taken
to hospital with all speed.
Testimony Favcrs Defendant.
In almost the first broadside of testi-
mony fired by the prosecution in the
trial of Nan Patterson for the murder
of Bookmaker Caesar Young, a point
was scored for the young defendant
Policeman Quinn said on the witness
stand that while conducting the pris-
oner to the coroners office few hours
after the shooting she had begged him
to kill her with his billy.
In asking him to end her life she
had cried passionately that she could
not live without Young; that he had
told her he was going abroad with his
wife and might never see her again.
and under the circumstances she had
nothing to live for.
Her first remark after the tragedy,
another policeman declared, was, ooh.
Caesar. why did you do it? You had
everything to live for" She had also
said that she and Young were lovers
and that Mrs. Young had come be-
tween them and was taking him away
from her.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-24
CARD FROM ROOSEVELT.
pr. Gislinser, Of Davenport, Receives
Appreciated Response.

Davenport, Nov. 22.-The Rev. Geo.
Giglinger, D. D., is in receipt of a per.
sonal card of thanks from
President Roosevelt. Saturday
Saturday morning, November 12 the
Davenport divine wrote letter of con.
CALCULATIONS to the President, in which
he commented upon the fact that the
country rejoiced that the Christian
principles for which the President
stood had met appreciation from the
American people. In response, Father
Giglinger received a card upon which
was inscribed the words. 'the Presi-
dent and the following postscript:
with hearty thanks for your congrat.
ulations,"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-24
TO UNFOLD PRESIDENTS FLAG.
Emblem That Was Flown for Mckin
ley at Buffalo to Be Raised.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. %. = When
President Roosevelt visits the expo
sition he will be hcnored by the off
cial presidents flag" which has not
been flown since it greeted William
Mckinley at Buffalo on the day of his
assassination September 5, 1901. The
flag is of the special design never un.
furled at United States garrisons or
on battleships except for president
CT the United States
The presidents flag is a great ban.
ner Ia by is feet The body is dark
blue In the center is the official seal
of the United States, in the proper col.
ors. The figure of an eagle with
spread wings, in yellow, is surmounted
by an orange sunburst. sprinkled with
thirteen stars. The national bird
holds in its talons the insignia of war
and peace--a bunch of arrows and a
green olive branch. On his breast is
smaller shield Of red and white
stripes and over the whole flies a
scroll with the motto sc Pluribus
JTr,1p1 -