davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-27
Adams.LaDue.

A very pretty autumn we'd
ding occurred on First street at
the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. LaDue,
October Goth, at high noon
when their daughter Katherine
was married to Roy %. Adams,
of Logan, Iowa, in the presence
of relatives and a few immed-
late friends of the contracting
parties. Promptly at IL o'clock
they took their places under a
lace bower decorated with
autumn leaves, in the parlor,
attended by Margaret Coul-
thard and Ray Harris, and the
impressive words were said
which united them as man and
wife. The bride wore a beauti-
full gown of white silk null.
Her go-away gown was OF
brown broadcloth, with hat of
corresponding color. The
bridesmaid wore a gown of
cream white mohair trimmed
with vandykes of cream lace.
After congratulations the
guests were invited to the dim
ing room, where an elaborate
three course dinner was served
by Mrs. Warnock, Mrs. Clizbe,
Miss Nettie F'ilklns and Mrs.
Otis Carter.
The bride has been for many
years a resident of Missouri
Valley and is highly esteemed
by those who know her. She,
as a telephone girl, won many
friends by her ambition and
kind voice. The groom has
made for himself a most envi-
able reputation not only as a
reliable and progressive bust
ness man but also a young man
of sterling habits and upright
character.
They left this afternoon for
Logan, where a reception will
be given them at the home of
the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Adams. A number
os Missouri Valley frien will
attend the reception. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. d. Adams will leave in
two weeks for their future
home in Hiawatha, Kansas,
where Mr.. Adams is employed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-27
he
Wabash
is THE ONLY LINE
LANDING YOU AT THE
WORLDS FAIR.

Round trip rates from Omaha
are as follows:
S $50 sold daily except Friday
and Saturday good Z days
$3.50 sold daily good Is days
The Wabash is the only line
that lands passengers at the
main entrance Of the Worlds
Fair gaounds. Also the only
line that can check baggage to
the Worlds Fair station. Think
what a saving of time, annoy
ance and extra car fare.
All agents can sell you through
ticket and route you over the
WABASH.
Very low rates to many points
south, southeast. For beau
tiful worlds folder and all in
formation call at 1901 Farnam
street, or address,
HARRY E. MOORES,
Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. Wabash
r. R., Omaha, Neb.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-27

the ,aiid of both speaker and
hsarec. II this is true, Is it not
best to continue the annual
clection2
An objection is urged by some
that the annual election is too
expensive! There is no ques-
ton on this proposition, but the
money to meet the cost comes
form the people, and at each
election this money is returned
to the people, every township
in the State receiving a part,
and thus the people receive the
money again. The money paid
for elections helps the merchant
butcher, grocer, mechanic, and
laboring man. The amount of
taxes collected from each man
to meet this extra expense is
very small, and like the gentle
rain, falls alike on all. The q ues-
ton of saving a few dollars is
nd part of the question, and if
it was, why change the present
law to save a few dollars?
Again, if the object of the
change is to save money, why
not, while making the change,
make the election year come
every four or Presidential year?
1t it saves money to only hold
an election every two years, it
would save double the amount
by having it every four years,
intact if economy is the object,
why not make the tenure of of
flee be for life or good behavior?
Better let "well enough alone"
Too often change of the funda-
mental law of the country will
weaken the interest in elections,
and lessen the desire of our
young men to qualify themsel-
yes for the duties of official life.
Long periods in office often Gre
ates an official oligarchy "a IA
vored few, while the masses are
expected to furnish the sinews
of war. Keep the law as it is,
and like the whale, who the first
ching she does ''is to learn her
young to spout" Let us learn
our young men the same lesson,
and with frequent elections, an
open field, with an education
and love for debate, our country
march will be onward and up
ward, while learning the lesson
of civil government on t h e
stump while conducting a cam
vass before the people, which
Should be repeated every year.
ID. M. III.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-27

A boon to travellers. DR..
Fowlers Extract of Wild Straw
berry. Cures dysentery, diar-
rhoea, seasichness, nausea.
Pleasant to take. Acts prompt
ly. OBJ
Frank Kelts and C. S. Hoar.
went up into the timber above
Calhoun, yesterday, and came
home with ninetee squirls. G..
S. didn't forget his shells this
time.
T. d. Cleaver, of Dunlap, was
fatally injured in a street car
accident in Seattle yesterday.
Chas. Hardell and Ed All
strand, of Council Bluffs, re-
turned to their home this morn
ing after a weeks hunting at
Pratt's Lake.
Miss Kathleen Gerkey return
ed to her home in Omaha, yes
terday, after a pleasant visit in
this city, the guest Of Miss Eel
la Richardson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-27

BY discussion it was dellassd
that good order must be mali.
talEed. In case Of disturbance,
love, tact and good judgment
must temper reproof. A sister
suggested that often lack of
intelligence or lack of home
training would excuse the
offender. Rev. Hart denied
this, saying disorder comes
from those who know better
and purposely cause disturb
ance. Law is on our side and
arrests should be made often
enough to make examples of
such wrong-doers. Rev. Bar
tholow concurred in this
opinion and also advocated
publicly calling the offender to
order.
Rev. Hart gave a chalk talk
for the younger members,
"Gloves for Boys and Girls"
teaching them to start right
and keep the life clean.
The singing was congrega-
tional, except a song, "Growing
up for Jesus by Lizzie and
Bess Edwards, and one, II want
to go there, don't you,' by the
Hazel Dell school.
BY order of the convention,
this report is given to our
efficient helper, the press of the
county, with Christian greet
ings to all fellow-workers to
whorn it may come.
Miranda w. Edwards.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-27

Attorney G. W. Egan, Of Lo-
gan. was in the Valley today on
legal business.
Secretary of the Treasury L.
N. Shaw, will speak in the New
Theatre in this city Saturday,
Nov. 5 at ESQ p. m.
Misses Edna Fountain, Bern
ice Metcalf, Grace Williams,
Myrtle Harris, Cora Briggs,
Ada Knight and Ada Briggs
will attend the Adams-LaDue
wedding reception at Logan
this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Dixon and
daughter, Of Custer, S. D., were
guests of j. d. Tamisiae and
family yes terday, on their way
home from the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Dixon is a brother-in-l law
of Mr.. Tamisiea, and had not
seen him for over thirty years.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-27
MAS HElp Up.
6rSw Brown hI:sts a Couple st
HiGhwaymen.

HiGilwaymen.
Grow Brown, who lives on the
Orr farm east of this city, had
an experience Monday night
with a couple of highway rob-
bers that he don't care to re-
peat. He had been in the VAL
ley trading and had a box of
groceries in his wagon. When
he started home about 6 o'clock
in the evening he put his pocket
book, containing about 500, in
the box of groceries, as he was
afraid it might drop out of his
pocket. When he reached what
is known as the Weatherly
crossing of the C. & NV a
couple of men with six shooters
in their hands and red handker-
chiefs over their faces halted
him and told him to hold up his
hands. which he did. They de-
his money, but he told
them he hadn't a cent. They
didn't believe him, and while
one of the men held a revolver
to his head the other one went
through his pockets. Not find
ing anything they asked him
what he had in the wagon and
he told them only a box of gro
ceries. They took what grocer
les they wanted and told him to
drive on, which he was glad to
do. Being dark they overlooked
the pocket book in the box of
groceries. Grow says he don't
want any more experience of
this kind in his.
Monarch oyer pain. Burns,
cuts, sprains, stings. Instant
relief. DR.. Thomas Electric Oil.
At any drug store. OBJ
Mrs. M. ]. Fitzgibbon and
Mrs. John Graham are guests of
the George Richardson family
in the country today.
Mrs. Clint Morrow ahd Mrs.
Lillian Young, of Modale, are
Valley visitors this afternoon.
There is % Republican and z
democrat U. S. Senators whose
term of office expires this year. !,
Married
Last evening at 6 o'clock
occurred the marriage of Miss
Mollie Cutler and Mr.. X. X.
Huntsinger at the home of the
bride in Magnolia, Rev. Bar
tholow of Magnolia officiating.
The rooms were very beauti-
fully decorated in chrysanthe-
NUNS and smilax. The bride
and groom, unattended, took
their places between the win
dows in the parlor. The wall
was covered with a solid bank
of chrysanthemums, making a
beautiful effect. The bride
wore a gown of brown crepe de
chine made over brown taffetta.
After the ceremony an elegant
four course supper was served
to the friends and relatives who
were present. They will make
their home in this city, where
the groom has a home all ready
for the bride. The groom has
been a resident Of the Valley
for several years and is highly
respected as a young business
man. The bride is a Harrison
county girl, having been born
and raised in this city. The
Daily Times extends congrat-
ulations to the newly married
couple.
SHOWING THE WAY
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-27

Only one remedy in the world
that will at once stop itchiness
of the skin in any part of the
body. Doan's Ointment. At
any drug store, SOC. OBJ
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-27
Death Of Mrs. II. D. Parker.

Mrs. H. D. Parker died at her
home in Seatonville this morn
ing at 2::15o'clock, after several
months sickness from Bright's
disease. She was 80 years of
age and leaves a husband and
two daughters, Mrs. Winnie
johnson, of Sioux City, and
Miss Erla Parker, aged II
years, to mourn her death. The
funeral will take place from
the Baptist church at 2::3O
o'clock tomorrow afternoon
and the remains will be buried
in Rose Hill cemetery. The
deceased was a noble wife and
a fond mother and her death is
a severe blow to all her rela-
tiyes and friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-27

ness in Logan and No. Valley
Monday.
The Misses Darlington. Baker
land Wyatt and tha Messrs OAR
rington and Thomas, of Boomer
attended the oyster supper at
the church Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigler and Mr..
and Mrs. Donovan spent Sun
duy with Mr.. and Mrs. John
|Sheahan.
L. j. Beebee spent Sunday
evening with friends near Mo.
Valley.
The town was full of people
the latter part of last week,
attending the big three days
sale at the r. II. Beebee store.
Everybody seemed we'll pleased
with goods and prices.
A. II. Beebee and wife enter
ltained a few friends Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Ryan and
family spent Sunday at George
Di1nmick's.
Miss Ransome and Mr.. Lowe,
of Honey Creek, visited with
Dan Axtell and wife Sunday.
Dan Axtell and wife have
moved into the McEvoy house,
formerly occupied by Ed Nc
1 Elderly.
Mrs. L. Stewart of Cincinnati
township is shopping in this city
today.
1.-TWO Merry Tramps" at the
new theatre last evening was
very good and gave general
satisfaction.
Chas. Carlisle and Fred Tel
camp are in Omaha today at
tending the meeting of the Ne
|braska Bankers association.
4 John Anderson leaves this
evening for Chicago, where he
goes to purchase goods.
Mack Carlisle is in Logan to.
] day on business.
Report Of a Sunday School Con-
venticn at Olympus, Oct. 20
This was a convention of four
schools: Olympus, Roy McWil-
liams, Superintendent; Hazel
!. Dell, Mrs. Burress, Superin-
tendent;; Stowe Creek, Mrs.
Messenger, Supt.; and Willow
Valley, Geo. G. Glover, Supt.
Address of welcome, Supt
Olympus.
Responses, three visiting
superintendent.
Morning Scripture lesson,
Eph. CHOPS. A. A. Hart.
Afternoon lesson, l John 4,
Rev. L. w. BartholoW.
Prayers by Brothers McWil-
liams, Edwards, Bartholow.
Recitation, Jesus, Lover of
my Soul, Grace Burress.
Reading, The American Sab
bath, Daisy Burress.
The question by Mrs. Glover,
GLOW may | interest my class
during recitation" was answered
by the suggestion to let pupils
take the teachers place occa-
sionally. 1t was thought in
creased interest would keep the
timid ones from deserving.
Miss Jennie Talcott read a
paper showing clearly the i'm
portance Of promptness and
punctuality. Thomas Ccfman
read a paper showing clearly
the Importance of promptness
and punctuality. Thos. Coff-
man read an excellent paper on
the effect of early training.
Miss Harriet McWilliams
read paper on Sunday school
management, which contained
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-27
Broke a Window Light and Stole
q Purse.

Last night during the perfor-
nance of the "T wo Merry
Tramps," some one broke a win
dow light in the dressing room
at the New Theatre and reach
ing in stole a purse belonging to
one the actresses. The purse
was a valuable one, and contain
ed several dollars in money!
Manager Smith would give con-
siderable this morning to know
the fellow who dit it.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-27
"Wednesday Get 20

Wednesday, Get 20
MIR. ans! Mrs. l.. Z. Day went
to Omaha TINS morning to look
up a house to live in, as they
will SOON move to that city. Mr..
Days run is now out vf there.
Mrs. w. L. O'Maal and Mrs.
d. i. J.sln, are the guests of
Mrs. +. ?. McTwigan in Coun-
Gil Blaifs today.
Miss Name Mithen, Miss Ac-
gle Dmahv and Miss PARCEL,
OF CO .ncil Bluffs. are h re the
guests ii Mrs. Il bert klrlin.
j. &. Vincent, OF Oregon, was
in the Valley today, the guest
OF old time friends. He was
one OF the volunteers from
Harrison county i'm %.
Mrs. L. NJ. Walker left for
her home in Savannah, Illinois,
this morning after a months
visit in this city with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. r. Robinson j.; confined
to her room by an attack of
rheumatism.
Henry Tiffey returned from
Kansas yesterday, where he
had been visiting relatives and
friends.
Charley Alexander says he
remembers election day forty
years ago. He says the election
that year came on the Sth day
OF November, and he has good
reason to remember it, as he
wa in a rebel prison in Texas
on that day, and the northern
prisoners with him held election
that day, writing out their own
ballots. Charley says he don't
think their ballots counted very
much in that election.
81 was almost a miracle. Bur-
dork Blood Bitters cured me of
a terrible breaking out all over
the body. | am very grateful. 7"
Miss Julia Filbridge, West Corn
we'll, Conn, OBJ
A. M. Arpin, of Grand Rapids,
Michigan, is i'm the Valley look
ing over the drainage bitches.
His company are drainage men,
and they may bid on the ditch
es to be dug in this county.
Earl Smith, of Norfolk, Neb.,
is visiting his mother and sis
ter in this city.
Postmaster Album has a large
lot of pamphlets which gives an
immense amount of important
information in regard to the
Postoffice system of the United
States. They are for distribu-
ton to the patrons of the Of
flee, and you can get a copy by
calling at the postoffice.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-27

Mrs. G. C. Stoddard and daugh-
ter Florence, who have been in
the Valley, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. f. L. Stoddard, left
for their home in Cripple Creek,
Colorado, this morning.
SOMEBODY threw a rock through
one of the windows in the back
of the New Theatre, yesterday.
Manager Smith says he is very
much bothered by the young
hoodlums around the building.
Mrs. J. Earnest and daught-
err, Miss Nettie, were shopping
in the city today.
Dell Newton, of Blair, re-
turned to his home yesterday
after visiting friends here sew
eral days.
Robert Tamisiea, of Musca-
tine, Iowa, was in the Valley
yesterday, the guest of his un-
Gle, j. d. Tamisiea. He is Is
years old and this is the first
time he has ever seen his uncle.
j. P. Garner, of Raglan town
ship, is in the Valley today, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Myers.
After lodge last evening the
Ben Hurs held a pumpkin pie
social at Walkers hall. Sever
al recitations and musical Sc
lections were given during the
evening. Refreshments were
served later on, and all voted it
a very pleasant evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-27

j. E. Ainsworth, of Moline,
Illinois, was a guest at the Mill
err Hotel last night. He went
on to Omaha this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-27

Whom it may come.
Miranda w. Edwards.
Those fine pictures of the
Yellowstone National Park that
| have been looking for have
arrived. | have looked them
over. They are beautiful. |
seem to hear the roar of the
spouting geysers again as |
look at them, and the Yellow
stone canyon is as amazing as
when | stood to view the falls
leap over the rocks. l will
talk on the Park some night
next week if | can get my notes
ready. | am now working on
them, but were it not for the
pictures | would despair of say
ing anything that would help
you comprehend this wonderful
region.
l Do you know when the
Yellowstone Park was discov-
cred?
2. Do you know how Con-
gress came to make it a park
for the benefit of the people?
3. Do you know where it is?
4. Do you know what it en-
braces in the way of wonders?
| heard of it about 23 years
ago for the first time. Seven
teen years ago | passed by it's
entrance very reluctantly for
lack of time and money. Last
summer | saw it. Let me tell
you about it next week some
night. j. MacAllister.
Biennial Elections.
The question of changing the
Constitution of the State, is to
be determined by the voter at
the coming election, by which
chlnge it is proposed to adopt
the biennial system of election
This change from the annual to
the BIENNIAL is of more impor-
lance than at first may appear.
There is reason both for and
against t h e change; if a bad
man succeeds to office, it is a
good thing to change him for a
better soon as possible, but we
take it, that one of the most inn
portant considerations in favor
|of the annual election, is its ed
ucatlonal quality; a political
canvass is a high class school to
the young, it opens the door to
the aspiring, it learns those who
enter the field for preferment to
express ideas and acquire self
confidence in speech, inspires a
spirit of investigation and inn
proves the mind. The govern
ment being "by the people, and
for the people," it is very inn
portant that the election to of
flee should not be centeralized,
but kept open for choosing as
often as compatible with our
free institutions. A political
canvass has a tendency to bring
out the ability of the canvasser,
for we have learned that some
of our abelest public men have
been discovered in a political
canvass. AS with farmers, a
diversity of crops is beneficial.
The American voter being a
part of the government, the Of
tener he is permitted to exer-
else his right as a voter, the
greater will his love be for the
government, Of which he is a
part. A canvass, properly con-
lducted, broadens and brightens
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-27

IL was almost a miracle. Bur-
dork Blood Bitters cured me of
a terrible breaking out all over
the body. l am very grateful"
Miss Julia Filbridge, West Corn
we'll, Conn, OBJ
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-27

man feau dll excellelC paper on
the effect of early training.
Miss Harriet McWilliams
read a paper on Sunday school
management, which contained
so many good points we hope to
see it published in full.
Sunday visiting" was treated
in a paper by Mrs. Edwards
and discussed by the conven-
ton. 1t causes irregular at
tendance in many schools. Ex-
amples were given of a school
that recently held a session in
spite of the fact that both lead
ing officials were entertaining
visitors, and one whose super
intendent did not make enemies
by his practice of invariably
asking Sunday visitors to ac-
company him to school or go
elsewhere.
Grant Edwards introduced
the topic, Good Order in Re-
ligious services. Good order
would prevail universally if all
went for the purpose of wor-
ship; if all had proper self-re-
spect and respect for others.
The colored American., 1904-05-07

not be cured by resolutions passed in
a mass meeting held in New England.
A manly stand for justice and frank
discussion of the situation with south
ern men upon the ground, backed by
intelligence, is a surer and better way
of reaching our difficulties. And a man
need not suffer martyrdOm in order to
render this service, because it is our
observation and experience that south
ern white men are perfectly willing to
discuss in a sane and temperate man
ner the problems affecting their sec
ton"
This is plain language arIi highly
significant with reference to the ac-
tual relations between whites and
blacks in the South. 1t denotes a con-
dition that is full of encouragement
and promise. The estimony, coming
from a member of the colored race,
confirms strongly some reports which
come from the other side. The right
settlement of the great problem of the
nation requires not only patience, but
forEearance.-BOStOH Herald.
The colored American., 1904-05-07
A COUNSEL TO COLORED
CITIZENS

The ColOred Citizen, published in
this city, is a weekly newspaper of
large circulation among cOlOred folk,
not only in this vicinity, but through
out New England. 1t is intelligently
and conservatively edited throughout
and often contains on its editorial page
excellent counsel for those for whose
interests it is especially concerned.
We note particularly in the last issue
an article treating of the unfortunate
reaction of the tendency of colored
citizens to hold mass meetings and
adopt highly denunciatory and vehe-
ment resolutions regarding Occurren-
ces in other parts of the country, of the
facts of which they have no exact
knowledge. If these resolutions are
in any way conveyed to the section
chiefly concerned they are apt to be
regarded as foolish, even by the colored
citizens there. The writer of the arti-
Gle says:
1--WE deplore the awful condition of
the Negroes in the Southern States as
much as any one can, but after care
full observation through the Southern
States we find that many of the Ne
grOes there are getting a great deal
more out of life than we are here, and
most of them are decidedly more use
full to their race and country than we
who believe in resolutions and hot air
speeches as means of lettering pres
ent conditions The evils
suffered by the race in the South can
The colored American., 1904-05-07

THE MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL AND
INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE, LAUREL, How
ARD Co., MD.
Situation beautiful; climate unsur-
passed; work thorough and efficient.
Courses: English, Normal, AgriodI-
ture Practical and Scientific, Stock
raising, Dairying, Sewing, Cooking,
Laundering, Domestic Science, Carpen-
try, Mechanical Drawing, Dressmaking
and Millinery. $500 per month COW
ers tuition, furnished ON, heating,
lighting, washing and board. Fall
term opens October 1, 1903. Winter
term opens December %, 1903. Furth-
er information, address NJ. J. NAYLoR,
A. B., Acting President, Box 100 Bal
timOre, Md.
The colored American., 1904-05-07
SUMMER BoARDERs-At SIG per

BOARDERS-At SIG per
month; $500 a week; Is cents a
day, and lodging. My house is
situated one-quarter of a mile above
the station, As miles from the City
of Washington. Two aceommoda-
tion trains South, and three North,
morning noon and night. For par
ticulars write to Mrs aKte MCGUIRE,
Catlett's, Va. (tf)