davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-16
q A8roHIA
Bears the 1,lhe Kind You Have Always Bougtt
Signature Of LzzEz5zzzzzY

Geo. Kellogg is in Woodbine
today on business.
Mrs. L. Armstrong left this
morning for Grand Island, Neb.,
where she goes for a visit with
her son.
Mrs. N. |. Owen, who has had
consideral trouble with h e r
throat, is improving nicely.
Mrs. j. B. Young and daught-
er, Mrs. Bessie Mccall, of
Auburn, Neb., are Omaha Wis
itors today. Mrs. Mccall
leaves Omaha this evening for
her home in Auburn after a
three weeks visit in this city.
Miss Agnes Young, who has
been visiting friends in Oma-
ha, returned to her home in
this city yesterday.
w. ]. Burke is in Council
Bluffs today on business.
Mrs. j. S. Mcmillan left for
Mondamin this morning for a
two weeks visit with relatives.
w. Humphrey, of Logan, was
in the Valley this morning on
his way home from the Masonic
Grand Lodge at Sioux City,
where he had been as a dele
gate from the Logan Lodge.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-16
Burglary.

Burglars broke into the resi-
dence of r. l.. Kendall last
night and took his gold watch.
They gained an entrance to the
house by prying up a window.
His watch chain and cham
are of a peculiar make and could
be identified anywhere, so they
took the watch off the chain.
Nothing else has been missed
from the house.
Edmund McEvoy, of Adair,
is in the Valley the guest of
his son, DR.. McEvoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Park
hurst, of Eagle Grove, were in
the city today, the guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Burbank.
They We're on their way home
from California.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-16
MARRIAGE BELLS
Married in Loveland, at tt

Married in Loveland, at TIE
home of the brides parents,
Jno. Hutchinson and wife, Miss
IOttie Hutchinson to Harvie
Crispin, son of C. G. Crispin
and wife.
Promptly at 7:15 the groom,
attended by the brides brother,
James Hutchinson, who both
wore the conventional black,
were followed by the bride,
who was daintily attired in
cream silk null, and followed
by her bridesmaid, Miss Garnet
Halderman, who looked very
sweet in pale blue, took their
places under a canopy of green
and white, mingled with orange
blossoms, where Rev. johnson
pronounced them man and wife.
After congratulations the
guests were invited to the din
ing room, where an elegant
wedding feast was served. The
bride was born and raised in
Loveland and was always loved
by those who knew her for her
kind and amiable disposition,
while the groom also was born
and raised near Loveland and
| is deserving the prize he has
won.
They will make their home
at the home of the groom's
parents near Loveland and will
be at home to their friends
after June 10Th. A host of
friends join in wishing this
young couple a long, happy and
prosperous life. :
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-16
c. S. Osborne, DRUGGIST.

James Owen, who has long
been a citizen of this city, will
move to Lincoln, Nebraska, to
make their future home. This
step is made necessary on ac-
count of the failing health of
both Mr.. and Mrs. Owens, and
they go to be near their chill
dren, who live in Lincoln. We
regret to have them go, but as
sure them that they carry with
them to their new home the
very best wishes of this COM
munity for their health, happi-
ness, and prosperity.
M. j. Fitzgibbon is in Omaha
on business today.
Mrs. Isaac Dayhuff is now
visiting friends in California
junction, after being in the
hospital in Council Bluffs for
the past nine weeks.
Mail Agent w. s. Mohler is
in Sioux City on business today.
Miss Belle Evans many
friends will be glad to learn
that she returns to her home to
spend her vacation, after clos
ing her school in Macedonia,
Ia, today.
Mrs. j. G.. Rhodabeck re-
turned from Council Bluffs this
morning, where she had been
visiting her daughter, Mrs.
O'Leary.
Born, to MIR. and Mrs.
Clarke Colt in Omaha, this
morning, a daughter. This is
the first granddaughter DR..
Colt and wife have ever had
and they are the proudest
couple in Missouri Valley to-
day.
Geo. Tamisiea is visiting his
brothers in this city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-16

Rush Lahman, Earl Beagle,
Frank Harris and Ed Fensler
are with the base ball boys at
Woodbine today.
| Miss Harriet Nelson, of the
Eagle Grove High School, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ.
Walker for a week.
The records of big catches of
bass out at Mobiles Lake are
coming so thick that it is inn
possible to keep count of them.
II a man tells a big fish story
believe it.
Attorney Bruce Fleming is
moving his law office into the
rooms over the First National
Bank.
Charles Rainbow went to
work in the railroad shops this
morning. The boys seem to be
disposed to make some money
during vacation.
tits dangerous to be safe
nowadays, particularly by far
mers dealing with strangers.
The meanest and most recent
swindle is called "the lost dia-
mond." A we'll dressed chap
stops at a farm house and in
forms the occupant that he has
just lost a valuable diamond
pin. He and the farmer make
diligent search, but fail to find
the lost article. The we'll
dressed chap tells the farmer
that he will give 500 reward
for the return of the jewel. A
week or so afterward a tramp
comes in and tells the farmer
he has found a diamond pin.
The farmer, after some dicker-
ing, gets the pin for S25. After
waiting for some time the pin
is taken to a jeweler, when it is
found that Is cents is a big
price for the diamond" -
Glenwood Opinion.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-16

A plain preacher from the
Vermont hills, says the Red
Oak Express, has coined a new
epigram which deserves to live.
Discoursing upon the hard work
and small pay of himself and
others who labor in the poorer
districts, he exclaimed: GLOW
shall a man support a sealskin
wife ON a muskrat income?"
That is a question which per-
plexes many a man with a
wrinkled brow.
We are in receipt of a copy
of "Thrit, " a literary magazine
published at Cedar Rapids,
which contains a splendid arti-
Gle entitled, "a Tribute to our
Soldier Dead" written by Chas.
Mackenzie of Des Moines, a
gentleman we'll known to our
older citizens. The magazine
also published a we'll executed
photo of Col. Mackenzie. We
wish every person, and espec-
tally our young men, could
have a copy Of this article to
read. They would surely UNI
derstand what Memorial Day
is intended for and how much
it signified for the veteran, and
for them as well.-Twiner.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-16
Don't make any mistake, but
remember the name, Swamp
Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root and the address, Bingham
ton, N. Y, on every bottle.

Night Marshal Waggoner
caught a couple of tramps last
night who were trying to sell
some razors on the street. They
are being held until the sur
rounding towns can be heard
from to see if they are wanted
for burglary anywhere.
Mrs. w. R. Oneal is visiting
her sister, Mrs. r. P. McTwigan,
in Council Bluffs.
Mrs. Rev. Ernst, of Nc
Comb, ILL.,, and Miss Anna Gam
bic, of Omaha, will spend Sat-
urday in the Valley, the guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Gamble.
G. A. Davidson went to Lin
coin yesterday to see his
brother, j. Brownlee Davidson,
graduate from the engineering
department of the Nebraska
University.
Mrs. j. N. Tamisiea, Miss
Sadie Gilmore and Mrs. Susie
Faith are Omaha visitors today.
Line Repairer Welch left for
Superior, Neb., this afternoon
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Feeder
left for Arlington, Neb., this
morning, where they will visit
friends for a week.
Captain G. H. Shaw, of Mar
shalltown, was in the Valley
this morning on his way home
from the Masonic Grand Lodge
at Sioux City.
Master Mechanic Pratt, H.
F. Bently, Asst. Supt. of Motive
Power, and c. F. Benjamin,
Master Mechanic at Clinton,
returned from the west last
night, where they had been on
a tour of inspection.
Mrs. Ed Miles arrived in the
Valley today for a visit with
the Misses Hogan. She will go
on to her home in Chadron to-
morrow.
The ladies of the w. R. C. of
this city marched in a body to
Rose Hill cemetery this morn
ing and decorated the graves
of their sleeping dead with
beautiful flowers, as their
manner is, the 10th day of June
being the day set apart for
such ceremony.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-16
Driven to Desperation

Living at an out Of the way
place, remote from civilization,
a family is often driven to des-
peration in case of accident, re-
sulting in burns, cuts, wounds,
ulcers, etc. Lay in a supply of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's
the best on earth. 25c at Ell
lott & Harvey's drug store.
j3l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-16
That Throbblns Headache
Would quickly leave you

Joes,
you used DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Thousands of sufferers
have proved their matchless
merit for sick and nervous
headaches. They make pure
blood and build up your health.
Only Is cents, money back if
not cured. Sold by Elliott &
Harvey, druggists. j31
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-16
Clarke-Prfce.

Il
occurred the marriage of Miss
Jessie B. Clarke and Mr.. X. l..
Price of Logan, at the home OF
the bride, on upper Fourth
street, Rev. Williams officiat-
ling. The rooms were profuse-
lily decorated with roses and
ferns: The archway between
the double parlors was artistic
Tally draped with lace curtains
and ferns. Promptly at G
O'Clock the bride and groom
entered, to the strains of Men
delssohns wedding march,
played by Miss Dolly Miles, ano
took their places under the
archway. The ring ceremony
was used.
The brides gown was a beauti-
full creation of silk mul,
trimmed in chiffon, ribbon and
valenciennes lace. She carried
a large boquet of brides roses.
The groom wore the conven-
tional black. After the cere-
mony a delicious four course
supper was served. Mesdames
Sniff, Richmond and Oviatt as
sisted in serving. After supper
the bride threw her boquet,
which was caught by Miss
Dolly Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price left fol-
Logan last evening, where they
will be at home to their friends
after September LIST. The
brides go-away gown was a
champaign colored silk shirt
waist suit, with hat to match.
The couple received many
beautiful presents.
The bride has lived here all
her life and was one of Missouri
Valleys most popular young
women, being a graduate of the
high school and also having
taught in the public schools.
She leaves a host of friends
who wish her all possible hap
piness and success. Mr.. Price
is a very popular young bust
ness man Of Logan.
The out of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G. Wood of
Boone and Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Athey of Woodbine.
The insane commissioners
met Monday afternoon and ex-
amined Joseph N Lee, of Mo
dale for insanity. His actions
and general health condition
denoted a deceased mind and
he was committed to Clarinda,
Mr.. Lee has been a resident of
Modale for about a year, com
ing there from Oklahoma,
While in that state he was a
railroad contractor and while
employed suffered a sunstroke.
Since that time his mind has
been somewhat demented,
according to his wife's story,
and is apparently growing
worse all of the time. -Obser-
yer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-16


The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fill
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
Of order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, achesandrheu-
matism come from ex-
cess of uric acid in the
blood. due TO neglected
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-16
Over-Mork Meakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-16
cASToHrA
Gears tho . The Kind You Hare Always BouGik
Signature s lex1zazzSzSw
They Should Ghaxae

they ShcH!d Change.
Many a woman goes out shop
ping dressed in silk and envel-
oped in perfume, whose hard
working husband hasn't had a
new suit of clothes or a decent
meal in FIVE year. Yes, and
many a loafer stands on the
street with a sinking pipe in
his face, his tank full of booze
and his mouth full of profanity,
whose hard working wife hasn't
had a new dress for nearly two
years. 1t is too bad that such
people cant change and marry
those of the same temperament.
Persia Globe.
Gin this report of the officials
it is shown that an error was
by Mr.. Gilchrist. He, in the
capacity of officially appointed
accountant, informed the treas
urer that there was 81, 721.45
due to the city of Missouri Vail
ey by reason of that shortage
and recommended t h a t this
amound be paid to that city,
The amount was paid by treas
urer as suggested. After the
two county officials finished
their report and made a correct
;allocation of the shortage to
the various funds it was shown
that Missouri Valley was enti-
tied to but $11.2 1t was ask
ed that the board pass a resolu-
tion instructing the treasurer
to deduct said over-payment
from future remittances to that
city. Logan Observer.
A story is current in a New
York club to the effect that
recently an emissary from
President Roosevelt went to a
noted pianist, a member of the
club, and couched an invitation
in this form: ''You are to come
to dinner at the white house on
such and such a date, and you
are to play. Two hundred guests
will be there" 'Is this an in
vitation or a business PROPOSE
tion?" inquired the pianist. "In
the latter case | shall require a
fee." "Oh, purely social" was
the response. "Your wife will
be invited" Gin that case"
said the pianist, 81 shall wait
for an invitation from my hos
tess. l object to its present
form" Mr.. Roosevelt's envoy
is said to have expressed his
establishment in this way:
"Why, it's done that way in all
the courts Of Europe" But the
pianist said he did not care
what was done in "the other
COURTS" and presumably is still
waiting to hear from Mrs.
Roosevelt.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-16
HE TOLD THE PLAIN TRUTH.

EsE TOLD THE PLAIN TRUTH.
it Sounded Stranger Than Fiction
and Forced the Editor Is
SCest for Timber.
There has been of late an in
creasing demand in Okolona,
Miss, for a newspaper that will
tell the truth for once" and
the editor of the Messenger of
that place has felt the pressure
to such an extent that he has
been compelled to do some
thing to relieve it.
However, before taking a
step which he might perhaps
live to regret, or, perhaps, not
live long enough to regret suf-
ficiently, he has hit upon an
other plan for the purpose of
demonstrating to the discon-
tented Okolonians that tho
truth may not be exactly What
they want their newspapers to
tell.
Therefore he reprints ex-
tracts which he credits to a
Missouri paper, exact location
not given, called the News, and
which may be said to represent
the very highest ideals of a
thoroughly truthful, fearless
and independent journal. Here
are a few of them:
John BONN, the LATEST mar-
chant in town, made a trip to
Bellview yesterday.
John Doyle, our groceryman,
is doing a poor business. His
store is dusty, dirty, noxiously
odoriferous. How can he eX-
pect to do much?
The Rev. Styx preached Sun
day night on "Charity." The
sermon was punk. Il the rev.
erend gentleman would live up
a little closer to. what he
breaches he'd have bigger COR
gregations.
Dave Smokey died last Satur-
day at his home in this place.
The doctor gave it out as heart
failure. The fact is, he was
drunk and whisky is what
killed him. His home was a
rented shack on Roudy street.
Married Miss Sylvia Rhode s
and James Canhan last Satur-
day evening, in the Baptist par
sonage. The bride is avery ord
mary town girl, who doesn't
know any more than a rabbit
about cooking and who never
helped her mother three days
IN her life. She is not beauty
by any means and has a gait
like a fat duck. The groom is
we'll known here as an up-to-
date loafer. He has been living
off the old folks all his life and
don't amount to shucks. They
will have a hard life while they
live together, and the News has
no congratulations to offer, for
we don't believe any good can
come from such union.
These are intended, of course,
as gentle hints to the discon-
tented readers of the Messen-
ger, but it is constrained to re-
mark that the issue of the Mis-
souri, paper which contained
these items was the last that
ever came from the press
Chicago Inter Ocean.
A plain preacher from the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-16

Kidney trouble causes quicl, or unsteady
heart beats. and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
1t used TO be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their BEGIN
ming in kidney trouble.
lfyou are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of Dr.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root. the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits en-
by all druggists in fifty ass"% EsEs;E
cent and onedollar siz
es. You may have -eRsess ~ e:lss:ssE2@
sample bottle by mail Home of swamp Root.
free. also pamphlet telling you how to fine
out If you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr.. Kilmes
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
Cbe love Chat never Dies
BY
I'M Shore"
All Rights Reserved.

Eve brought Ermyn," said Beat
rice, with emphasis, because Lord
Catherington told me to cause as lit
tie friction as possible. But I have
something to say to you, as I suppose
you know"
mo doubt. There appears to be
a great deal to say to me, by one per-
presently; 1 shall have a great deal
to say to them. In the meantime,
how is my darling? Come, come to
mama, my dear!"
And opening her eyes and smiling.
Rosa held out one hand towards
Ermyn, who, however, instantly buried
her face in the folds of her mother
dress, and refused to move or to speak.
Rosa did not insist.
She's little shy with. me, poor
darling, after having seen nothing Of
me for so long" said she in her pur-
| ring voice, as she let her hand drop to
her side.
Beatrice stared at her in perplexity
so profound that she could not find a
| word to say. What did this amazing
impudence portend? What did she
mean to do? Did she really propose
to hold the fort, and to take up her
| position as Viscountess Catherington,
in spite of all protests, all persuasions i?
The situation was alarming, stupefy-
ing.
There was long pause, and then
Rosa, who was looking tired and pale
| opened her eyes again and said:
I've been thru the most dreadful
scene with Lord Catherington's old
stick Of a lawyer. My husband has
had the folly to send him down this
morning with the object, I presume
of making terms with me and of dis
lodging me from my position, my un-
| i1oL HI IS,,t ,f
use, of course. Where my child is
there 1 intend to be, and SO I told him
And Lord CatheringtOn will get nc
other answer from me, at least until
he chooses to come for it himself"
Beatrice had been gathering hel
courage, Coming nearer to the couch
on which the insolent intruder was
lying, she sat down in a chair from
which she could watch her face, and
asked suddenly:
And how long do you intend tc
keep up this farce Of being the mother
of my child?''
In a moment Rosa had sprung te
her feet. Standing upright and defiant
in the bright sunlight, with malignant
passion in her strange blue eyes, she
retorted at once:
Just as long, Mrs. Froyle, as yor
keep up the farce Of being my daugh
ter's governess!'
But she is not your daughter. Yo,
know that. She's my child, mine, ant
you know it,
Rosa laughed, not loudly, but with
assured triumph. Advancing slowly
until she was close to Beatrice she lait
one hand upon the young widow:
shoulder, and Kissed out these words
in a low, but penetrating voice:
VERY we'll. Confess that to Lore
Catherington, my husband. Tell hin
l.: L.. l. l.
lyou arrested for the murder-yes
murder-of mine!'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
BRDsEYE VIEW OF DAM NO. 2.

the accompanying illustration dam
No. Is seen from the Minneapolis
side. The spillways on the near
shore are permanent, also the lock on
the opposite side of the river which
is completed with the exception Of the
gates. The big square in the center Of
the river constitutes large Golfer
dam and is of timber, or only Of
temporary character.
don't let me hear another word Of 1t.
I don't care what you've done. I've
never supposed you the little saint you
thought I did. I like you ali the bet
ter for being nothing but a weak, silly,
over-em otional, ordinary human
woman. There! Does that brighten
you? Is that making love to you?
Why do you look so frightened and
shy? I shall be free yet. I am free:
Don't you believe that? And don't
you know what I feel for you? You
and Ermyn, Ermyn and you? When
I'm not thinking about the one, I'm
worrying my head about the other.
And in the bottom Of my heart I sup
pose it was the thought Of you two,
not the one more than the other, that
brought me down here to hide like a
rabbit in burrow on my own land!".
Beatrice was shaken by the tender
ness in his voice. Her whole heart
| seemed to be torn in a struggle be-
tween the passionate feellngS winch
| the sight, the touch of this man reused
| in her, and the guilt which seemed to
increase in intensity under his kind
ness his merciful gentleness. Did he
know anything?, Could he guess?
| Oh, if only she could think SO! But
no, there was not the remotest suspi
| cion of the TRUTH she felt sure, in his
kind eyes as they rested on her face.
She suddenly lost command Of herself,
sank down into one Of the rustic
chairs and covered her face with her
hands. ....
Ermyn tugged at her dress and
called to her, whimpering. Lord
Catherington took the child once more
on his knee, sat down beside the
mother, and took her hands gently
| down from her face.
'Let us have no more Of this" said
he. II want you to collect yourself
for my sake. and Ernayn's. You're
frightening the small mite out Of her
| life. Now just listen, please. Aren't
you interested in me and my affairs !?
You used to say you were, you know"
His tone was almost wistful, and it
made her try hard to resume her self
control.
TO be continued next Saturday,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
AN EMPEROR WHO EMBRoIDERs

Franz Josef, emperor of Austria, is an
expert embroiderer as Is also the grand
duke of Hesse. The emperor Is too busy
to spend inch time at this feminine pas
time, but the grand duke occupies many
leisure hours at it, even making pieces for
charity bazars. Recently he gave hand
some shawl in twelve colors to one Of
these entertainm It sold for $1,250,
and subsequently rich American gave
double that sum for the wrap.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14

near the Soldiers home and the form
er is just below Meelxer island and
hence is often called the Meeker
| island dam. AS the island will be
submerged when the dam is com
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14

Dam No. 2 as the engineers indi-
cate the upper Of the two dams now
being constructed by the United States
government for the Improvement of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14

navigation in the Mississippi river be-
tween Minneapolis and st. Paul is
rapidly nearing completion while a
substantial start has been made on
dam No. 1. The latter is being built