davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-21
One Lady's Recommendation Sold
Fifty Boxes of Chamber.
lains Stomach and
Liver Tablets.

have, | believe, sold fifty
boxes of Chamberlain's stomach
and liver tablets on the recon-
mendation of one lady here,
who first bought a box Of them
about a year ago. She never
tires of telling her neighbors
and friends about the good quail
tiles of these tablets. M.
Shore, druggist, Rochester, Ind.
The pleasant purgative effect of
these tablets makes them a fa-
yorite with ladies everywhere.
For sale by
a3oc Elliott & Harvey.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-21
Dug for the Revo:ysr

Sheriff Shinn was in the
Valley yesterday, accompanied
by Sherclif, the diamond rob-
Der, and a deputy warden of
the penitentiary. They drove
out to the Frazier school house
north of the city and dug for
the revolver that Sherclif said
he hid there the night of the
diamond robbery on the Omaha
train near California junction
several years ago. Shercliff
was brought from the peniten-
tiary in charge of the deputy
warden to point out the spot
where the revolver was hid.
Whether Sheriff Shinn found
the revolver or not was not
learned, as he didn't stop to tell
what his business was. The
grand jury is attempting to
find an indictment against
Thomas Dennison, of Omaha.
whom shercliff says put up the
diamond robbery job, and who,
he says, got the diamonds after
the robbery. 1t is safe to bet
that Omaha parties had been
there before the sheriff got
there, as it has been over two
weeks since Sherclif made his
confession, and they have had
time to dig over that whole
nelghborhood.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-21

Mrs. Anna S. Pierce, of Pasa-
dena, California, has been cleo
ted a delegate to the National
Encampment of the w. R. c. of
California, also a member of the
committee representing the de-
partment of the w. r. C. We
are glad to note the fact that
Mrs. Pierce is still an active
member of this distinguished
organization of ladies, and near
the head of the procession.
Mrs. McCarvel, of Blencoe, is
in the Valley, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Carpenter.
Engineer Price and family
move to Norfolk, Neb., today,
where they will make their flu
ture home.
Father M. S. McNamond. of
Stewart, Iowa, was a pleasant
caller today. He was here, the
guest of Father Mullen, and to
examine the Catholic Church in
this city, with a view of taking
a models of it for a church in
Stewart. He was we'll pleased
with the church edifce here.
M. Head and 7. N. Watts, of
Jefferson, Iowa, were in this city
yesterday on real estate bust
ness.
George johnson, carrier for
the DAILY TINES, is confined to
his room today by sickness.
The case against j. H. Sher-
wood, accused by 10. Smith OF
purloining a steer last summer,
was dismissed in court TODAY,
as no cause of action was
found against him.
Mrs. L. S. Haskin received a
message last Sunday saying he1
mother was dangerously sick at
her home at Linn, Ontario. She
left for that place last night.
Engineer Geo. Trager's wife
and children arrived in the CITY
this morning from Clinton, la
They will be in the city fo1
some time visiting among
friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-21

DR.. DeVore's father arrived
in the city last evening from
an extended trip through the
southwest. He left this morn
Ing for his home in Aurelia,
Iowa.
Mrs. j. S. Snyder is in Love
land today, attending to bust
ness matters there.
j. z. Adams passed through
this city this morning on his
way home after a brief business
trip pertaining to the ditch
question in Chicago and Central
Illinois.
Mrs. Frank LaBreck and
daughter went to Sioux City
this morning, where they will
visit among their relatives for
an extended time.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Rowe last eveneing, a son.
Mrs. Anna S. Pierce, will ac-
cept our thank for valuable Cal
ifornia paperssent usthis week.
d. M. H.
Mrs. G. H. Bunton and
daughter and Mrs. L. McKind-
rick left for their respective
homes in Laurens and Siou x
City this morning after a pleas
ant visit at the home of Mrs.
S. J. Norton of this city.
w. H. Avis went to Logan
this morning on a short busi-
ness trip.
Frank schaeffer opened up
his cafe on lower 5th street
last evening. He will serve
meals and conduct a short
order house, and in fact will
have on hand fresh supplies
that are required in a first class
restaurant.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-21
Elmdale Items.

Elm00Ie Hens.
Ralph Cole was trying to
ride a side saddle on top of
the fence. The side saddle
and Ralph went to the ground.
He was laid up for a few days
with a sprained arm.
Miss Helen Crawford is at
tending school in Woodbine.
Eva Waters, niece of Mrs.
Clover, who spent the summer
here, is to be married to Mr..
Blake in Yuma, Colo, Wednes-
day.
The prayer meeting and Sun
day school keep up interest.
Fred Mandelko will go to
visit his claim in South Dakota
soon.
H. w. Glover has potatoes
one-half foot high. All Dart
ing has cabbage and tomatoes
big enough to set out and this
morning ground froze quite
hard.
Mr.. H. Mech is doing some
road work for himself, confin-
ing the water along his road
that goes down to the hay
meadow.
Ed Benton will have a plow-
ing bee Wednesday. A good
idea, to remember the needy.
r. C. Hills and G. s. Osborne
are in Omaha this evening, at
tending a meeting of the Shri-
ners in that city.
C. d. Fisher of Norfolk who
has been the guest of w. c..
Hickman and family for the
past few days returned to his
home this afternoon.
Miss Ona Smith of Boone Ia,
arrived in the city to-day. She
will be the guest of Mrs. H. A.
Newton of this city for the next
few days.
VIM. Neufind left for Norfolk
Neb., this afternoon for a few
days business trip.
Mrs. Elizabeth Poore, resid-
ing at st. Mary, about eleven
miles south of this city, died
yesterday after a protracted I'LL
ness from dropsical trouble. She
was 68 years old and leaves two
sons, Charles of this city, and
Elmer of Logan, where the re-
mains will be taken for burial.
Her husband, Isaac Poore, also
survives her. Council Bluffs
Dept. World-Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-21
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
lhs Kind You Have Always Bought
signature sssss the ss &hRzzzz9
M. J. Fitzgil bon is in Omaha
this afternoon on business

NA. u. IlCLSlk " III lS III OIlldlld
this afternoon on business.
Marvin Hughitt, president
Of the Northwestern, and w.
A. Gardner, general manager,
passed through the city this
afternoon on their way to Sioux
City. They were equipped
with a special train.
Roy Wilkerson went to Blair
this afternoon where he will
attend a six o'clock dinner.
Mrs. Key received a letter
from her father, Ed. Crane, this
morning, from Pittsburg, Kan,
in which he says that there is
very little hope for Harry Pam
gle's recovery. It will be re-
membered that Harry was hurt
in the railroad yards in Pitts
burg, Kansas a week ago. Mr..
Crane says that Harry's foot
was caught by the car and he
was dragged two car lengths.
His head was badly cut, his
back broken, and he was inju-
red internally. The doctors say
if he should possibly survive he
would be a helpless invalid and
have to be wheeled in a chair,
as he can never regain the use
of his legs, but they can see no
hope of his final recovery.
Editor McCabe of Logan is
in the city today.
Mrs. R. L. Kendall, teacher of
the 9Th grade, End ward school,
is on the sick list. Yesterday
her scholars sent her a very fine
bunchsof carnations, as a token
of their love for her, and to ex-
press their sorrow at her sick
ness. Mrs. Davidson is filling
ho,- n1acn in tho school
H. P. Morrow, of Mondamin,
was in the Valley yesterday at
tending the meeting Of the
board of Supervisors of Harri-
son, Monona and Pottawatta-
mie counties. He says there is
no mud in Mondamin this spring
Harry Cox, of Denver, Colo,
is in the Valley the guest of
his parents, Major and Mrs.
Cox.
c. D. Hiddleston, of Omaha,
is in the city today.
j. M. Wisecup, ]. j. Wisecup,
and N. Price, attended the fu-
neral Of Mrs. M. Wisecup, in
Boone, yesterday. She died in
that city on Sunday evening at
7o'clock.
Mrs. G. B. Russell, of Audu-
bon, Iowa, will leave for the
west on Friday, to spend two
years in Washington, Oregon
and California before returning
to Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-21

A cartoon on the first page
of Rams Horn illustrates a con-
dition that exists largely in
Magnolia. Late arrivals at
church are not only a source of
annoyance to the minister, but
detracts largely from the in
terest of the congregation. Due
respect to others requires
prompt attendance, respectful
attention and that all should re-
main until the conclusion of the
services. Magnolia Cor. Wood
bine Chronicle,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-21
PIONEER WOMAN
PASSES AWAY
Mrs Eliza j Houah cf Crescent
Dies After Brief Illness.
Game Here In 1876

Mrs. Eliza j. Hough, who
came to Council Bluffs with
the big Norman immigration OF
1916 and was, therefore, one OF
the oldest residents of the coun-
ty, died yesterday afternoon at
3 o'clock at her home in Cres-
cent. She was popularity known
throughout the county as
"Grandma" Hough and the
announcement of her death will
bring sadness to hundreds OF
old friends who have known
and cherished her kindness fol-
many years.
Mrs. Hough was 81 years and
a days old at the time of her
death and had remained i'm hel
usual good health until about
5 o'clock Monday afternoon,
when she was stricken with
apoplexy, dying yesterday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock.
The funeral will be held
Thursday morning at II o'clock
from the Latter Day Saints
church in Crescent, Rev. d. r.
Chambers officiating, and in
terment will be in the Crescent
cemetery.
Mrs. Hough was born at
Williamstown, N. Y, April Is,
1928, and moved to Lee county,
Ia, in 1S41, when only IS years
old. She came to Council Bluffs
in 1916 with her husband, S. M.
Hough, and soon after settled
at Crescent, where they resided
ever since, preferring to remain
here than continue westward
with the Norman exodus. Mr..
Hough died about twenty years
ago. There survives Mrs.
Hough six children, r. N.
Hough of the Nicola Reporter
H. A. Hough of this city, Mrs.
Esther ]. Terry, M. A. and
Denver D. Hough, all the latter
being of Crescent. The folio
wing grandsons also survive
her, Clarence Hough, fireman
at station No. 4 this city, Clay
Hough, foreman for the gas
company in Omaha, and Clem
Hough of Crescent. Nonpar-
iel.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-21

Master Mechanic Pratt re-
turned from Chicago this
morning after a brief business
trip in that city.
VIM. Dewell of Carroll, but
formerly of this city, passed
through this city yeste rday
enroute westward.
Dad Ford, of Woodbine, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. R.
L. Kendall, in this city.
In the Worlds Fair Mines and
Metallurgy Palace is exhibited
the most wonderful collection
of opals ever seen. They are
shown in all stages; just as they
come from the ground and in
every stage of cutting and pol
ishing. These, about 100000 in
number, come from the famous
opal fields of Idaho, the richest
in the world.
Two carloads of camels direct
from the plains of Persia, for
The Pike at the Worlds Fair
were recently shipped to St.
Louis. They were accompanied
by a large number of Arabs,
only one of whom could speak
English.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-21
Crop Bulletin.

iOI week ellulhg April lS,
1904. Des Moines, Iowa. The
week ending Monday a. M,
April l8, was unseasonably cold,
the daily mean temperature
ranging from 8 to IL degrees
below normal. The precipitation
was very light, and mainly in
the form of snow flurries in the
northern section. The condi-
tions have been favorable for
drying the surface and the re-
sumption of field work in all
districts of the state. In the
northern section seeding of
spring wheat, oats and barley
is in progress, and we'll advan-
ced in the dry uplands of the
north central and northwest
districts. Reports from the
central and southern sections
show great activity in farm OPP
erations, and excellent progress
in seeding small grain and pre-
pairing the ground for planting
corn. The acreage of oats is
likely to be larger, and the soil
is generally in better condition
for working than last year. The
weather has been too cold for
termination of seed or growth
of vegetation, but there has
been no apparent damage from
freezing. The season has been
unfavorable for the early pig
crop. The peach crop of the
southern counties have been
mainly killed, but other fruits
are as yet uninjured.
One can perhaps understand
the "rounder' and may have
some sympathy for the misguid-
ed individual who spends the
money from hard labor in So
called "good time" but the in
dividual who ''passeth all UNI
derstanding" is the young man
with God-given strength of
body and mind who is in idle
ness loafer. Atlantic has
her full quota of these individ-
uals who do nothing day after
day but devise means to while
away the dragging hours. To
the man who works, whose life
is busy with affairs, they IN
deed are enigmatic. They fill
no place in the economy of the
world. They are simply the on
lockers of the drama of life
Atlantic Daily Democrat.
Charles j. Keirscht recently
returned from his trip through
the south and visit to Cuba. He
is much pleased with Havana
and says it is the cleanest city
he ever saw, largely settled by
Americans and Germans, so he
was at home there. He says
now that he would like to 90
back and thinks he will next
winter. He thinks there is a
good chance to make money in
the island. Observer.
George Gould's recent trip of
over $500 miles his various
railroads was made with one
engine, the same man being at
the throttle all the way. The
engineer was E, j. Hadlock,
who some four years ago made
the run of 1854 miles from El
Paso to Texarkana without
leaving his locomotive. The
average running time of Mr..
Gould's trip was sixty miles
an hour, eighty miles being
covered in that time FREQ uently.
"Kid" Hadlock as he is known,
is AZ years old and since the age
of 20 has been with the Texas
and Pacific.
A cartoon on the first page
of Rams Horn illustrates a con-
dition that exists largely in
Magnolia. Late arrivals at
church are not only a source of
annoyance to the minister, but
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-21
Secretary.
Whole No. of delegates s97.
Congressionl Ninth Dist. 73

Seventeen of the largest
banks and trust companies of
st. Louis have organized the
Bankers Worlds Fair National
Bank, to be operated on the
Exposition grounds.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-21
DEMOCRAT STATE CONvEN-
TON.

A delegate convention of the
Democrats of the State of Iowa
is hereby called to be held at
Des Moines on Wednesday, May
q, 1904, for the purpose of Sc
lecting Four delegates at large
and Twenty-Five district dele
gates e from each Congression-
al district) torepresent the Dem
ocrats of the State at the Ma
tional Convention to be 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-
tion of 100 or over, cast for the
Democratic candidate for gov
enor at the last general election.
The several counties, lin the
Ninth Congressional District)
will be entitled to the following
number of delegates:
Adalr,. ...... Z Audubon. 6
Cass,. ....... 9 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. %. JACKSON,
Chairman.
N. C. ROBERTS,
Secretary.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-22
" eeaak
Heart From Attack
of LaGrippe.
PalDitation, Smother.
ing, Short Breath.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
Cured Me.

The terrible after effects of LaGrippe are
most dangerous when they attack the heart,
the engine Of life Weak hearts are as com
mon as weak stomachs and when attack is
made upon the weak heart, that organ soon
becomes diseased heart and the patient will
unless promptly treated, suffer long and
eventually die of heart disease, the dread of
li'ons. DIR. Miles Heart Cure strengthens
and regulates the hearts action, enriches the
ulool and improves the circulation.
Some years ago | had an attack of the
E5ip, and it LETT Inc with a very weak heart.
P1lpita!ion, shortness of breath and smother
ing spells that made me sit up in bed to
breathe, robbing me of sleep, made me most
miserable. | would become fatigued and
exhausted from the least exerton and was
in such a critical condition that | could not
attend 10 my business. My physician seemed
unable to control my case, and instead ot
getting better | was gradually growing
weaker every day. Then began taking DIR.
Niles Heart Cure and after had used two
bottles was greatly improved. | continued
with the remedy until had taken in all six
bptleS when was able to attend to bus-
rrss without Inconvenience. | was com
pctejy and permanently cured of heart
trouble by DR.. Miles Heart Cure and cheer
ia " recommend it to all sufferers from that
terrible aflliction."-II. II. EHLE, Glovers
vile, n. Y.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhsrt, Ind.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-22
WAT SON FAWCETT, President.
CONSTIPATION Cured.
A Barrytown, N. Y, Mans Expert
ence with Cal.cura Solvent.
Or, David Kennedy's Wonderful New Medicine
Cured Him Promptly. Your Money Back
II II Does Not Cure.

Constipation leads to worse. Often it is
the cause of appendicitis. Always it leads
to dangerous chronic disease. 1t should
not be neglected, nor should it be tempor-
arily relieved with drastic purgatives. Here
is case in point:
Mr.. G. S. Osterhoudt, of Barrytown, N.
Y, was distressed with Indigestion, chronic
constipation and kidney trouble for four
years. He tried many medicines without
relief. He heard of Cal-cura Solvent, DIR.
Kennedy's ne,0 medicine, used it and began
to improve rapidly. All of his old COM
plants have disappeared and he owes
everything to Cal-cura Solvent.
If your druggist does not have Cal-cura
Solvent, write to the Cal-cura Company,
Rondout, NY; but ask your druggist first.
$100 bottle. Only one size.
Guarantee: Your druggist will return
your money if Cal-cura fails to cure, and
The Cal-cura Company will pay the drug
gist. Remember, Cal-cura Solvent cures
9S9S of all cases of Kidney, Bladder and
Liver disorders.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-22
Hillsgrove, Pa.

All recognized authorities on the
subject say that no vegetable matter
should be used In the construction and
maintenance of roads or highways. In
spite Of this, however, many road
members are throwing into the middle
of the road the mud from the side
bitches, as well as the grass and weeds
that have grown up by the side of the
road The leaves and other litter that
have accumulated at the sides of the
road are placed i'll the road to rot and
make quagmires for the people to
travel through.-Good Roads Magazine.
~urerf'uous.
The Aatonal Association OF Import
ers has been organized in New York
Ito aid in securing equitable tariff
legislation consonant with a proper
consideration of the interest of the i'm
porters Of the country" When the
Democratic party is so devoted to the
tariff interests of the importers as to
favor the abolition of the tariff it is
difficult 30 see why the importers
should organize separately for that
purpose But all importers are not in
.erested in this organization.-Phil
felphia Press.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-22
What WIFI HDO2

1t will arrest loss Of flesh and
restore to normal condition the
infant, the child and the adult. 1t
Will enrich the blood of the anemic; /;
will stop the cough, heal the irrita-
ton Of the throat and lungs, and
care incipient consumption. We
make this statement because the
experience of twenty-five years has
proven it IN tens of thousands of
cases. Be sure you get ScoTrs Emulsion.
SOC. and sl.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. New York.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-22
FOEey's Honey and Tar
heals lungs and stops the cough
%JAgfs at is
colts
:. muISion?

1t is strengthening food and
yonic, remarkable in its flesh-form-
ing properties. 1t contains Cod
Liver Oil emulsified Or partially
dteested, combined with the we'll
known and highly priced Hypo-
rhosphites of Lime and Soda, so
that their potency is materially
increased.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-22
~upernuOus.
Firm Footing.

II Republicans can't find firm footing
Oh that platform they will be hard to
suit anybody who doesn't like it will
do wei! to compare it with the Demo
cratic Dlatfolm.-New Haven Journal.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-22
GGr=.suxCz.Ezxzxssscpy
g. a " sns { 2 ~ x g. @ s.s n alEs4<

This strip is manufactured under Z. S: patent
and is the neatest strongest and most durable
window shade holder on the market, and we
guarantee it to be represented or money re-
funded The price Express paid, to all points in
Pa, Md. Del, N. and N, V, One Dollar per doz.
other states f1.25. Your order solicited.
loHN a. PARSONS q CO. catawIssa. Pa
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-22

/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-22
Sale of ITEMS Hats.

W 81 e.: Il {:
have accumulated from spring business, and while
there are not STYLE there all sizes combined
lots from oss 1885, inclusive AS the shapes all good this sale
affords to save from third to halt on the purchase
of the spring hat =,
5000 Hats Now S1.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-22

COlored.
AT $I.oo.
Girls Percae Sailor Suits, with large sailor col
lar trimmed with bands OF self material; full
Bishop sleeve; gored skirt; sizes to IL
AT $I2s.
Girls Mercerized Chambray Gumpe Dresses
made with round bertha OF white duck trimmed
With narrow bands Of chsmbray; full skirt, with
Wide hem-rose and gray, sizes to IL
AT $I.5o.
Girls Percale Russian Sailor Dresses, made with
large sailor collar trimmed with braid; shield trim
.Aassorted colors and checks; sizes to IL.
AT $I.5o.
Girls bingham Gumpe Dresses. made with
pointed collar Of white lawn edged with gingham;
pun sleeve trimmed with white lawn rufne: full
skirt with deep hem and finished with broad white
lawn sash; sizes to II.
AT $I.oo.
Girls Fancy Cheviot Guimpe Dresses. made with
deep polluted collar OF white duck trimmed with
rufe Of cheviot and bands OF colnred braid;
full sleeve trimmed with ruie; full skirt finished
with deep hem: sizes 4 to II.
At So. so.
Girls Chsmbrsy Blouse Dresses, trimmed with
pf6ue and medaIlions; full sleeve finished with
tuEn-back cun Of pique: skirt finished with wide
hsni; sizes TO II.