davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-02

Mrs. Robert Morland left
this morning for Modale where
she will be the guest of rela-
tives the next few days.
Postmaster Morton of Mo-
dale spent Decoration day in
the Valley the guest of friends.
Mr.. A. S. Whitworth spent
Sunday at the home of w. II.
Fensler.
MIR. and Mrs. E. B. Taylor
returned to their home in Nor
folk, Neb., tn er
a few days visit at the home
of I. j. Frazier.
Mr.. and Mr.. Geo. Smothers
are in Logan the guest Of
friends.
P. Wilson went to Omaha
this morning.
Chas. Carlson went to Moore
head this morning. He will
return home tomorrow, accom-
panied by his wife, who has
been the guest of relatives in
Moorehead the past few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-02

fall in, he came to fish. Mr..
Fleming had come to enjoy
himself; not to speak. He was
former student of the Mis-
souri, Valley High school and
spoke of the value of friend
ship. From the days of our
Pilgrim Fathers, the friend
ships formed at the little red
school house has had its value,
and in the whirl of business
and in the struggle for social
and political position it is still
valued. The composition of
Friendship contains the two
necessary elements, Truth and
Tenderness. To none is a
friend more necessary than to
the young who up to this point
have taken the road together
but now must part. 1t is the
thought of a friend, and the
value of his friendship that
aids in guiding one nearer to
the goal of success.
Mr.. Beveridge, who spoke of
Patience" has had large ex-
perience in the training of the
young. He urged the student
to cultivate this in the building
up of his character. Timidity
is not just cause for patience,
nor is ignorance nor lack of
interest. True patience is the
result of kind thought, am
bilious desire, unerring faith
and ceaseless efforts. Patience
in the small things of life
brings success in the greater
things.
The suggestions throughout
the evening were worthy of
much thought by all. The
class of '04 is not large, neither
are the Alumni Association nor
our schools, but our students
and friends are noble men and
women, whose interests are
large and whose ambitions are
fast leading them beyond their
limitations.
The following officers were
elected for the following year,
and all departed, saying "it was
good to have been there"
Miss Lottie McGavren, Pres
ident.
Miss Evangeline Livingston,
Vice President.
Miss Lulu Beagle, Cores
ponding Secretary.
Mr.. p. p. Edgecomb, Treas
urer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-02

lsssssSz,i66, issaasaxsssExs:ssssz
Jimmie Hicks left Monday
for Harrington, Neb., where he
will make his future home.
Jimmie has spent the past six
years in the service of Uncle
Sam in the mail car. He has
had the run from this city to
Long Pine, Neb. He has made
many friends in this city, and
it is with regret that we see
him leave.
John Brennan went to Omaha
this afternoon.
S. B. Jones, travelling agent
for the North Western system,
was caller in our city today.
w. F. Donaldson, of Kansas
City, Mo-, came up to this city,
last Saturday to remove his
family, to that city. Mr.. DON
aldson was a resident of the
Valley some years, but is now
engaged in Kansas City as the
Assistant Secretary of the Car
Builders Union of America and
is doing we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Burbank
returned from Egle Grove, To-,
this morning, where they had
been visiting their daughter.
John Bender, the Tuba play
err, went to Logan Decoration
Day, to help out the band at
that place.
Mort Brundage got the con-
tract, last Saturday, for build
ing a new school house at Riv-
err Sioux.
The Modale graduating class
was in the city Saturday, and
made a setting in Hoyer's gal
lery.
M. D. Myers is in Red Oak,
Ia, on real estate business.
O. d. Wilson of Council
Bluffs, returned to his home
this morning after a pleasant
visit among friends in this
city.
Jack Sheehey returned to
Council Bluffs this morning
after a pleasant visit at the
home of Dennis Fitzgibbon and
family of Calhoun.
G. P. Smiley went to Omaha
this morning.
Ed Myers left this morning
for Tama City, Ia, where he
goes in the interest of his real
estate business.
Mrs. d. Mahoney, of Orson,
Iowa, who has been in the Val
ley, the guest of her brother,
f. q. Hicks and family, left
for her home this morning.
Frank Rainey returned today
from Omaha, where he has
been the guest of relatives the
past few days.
e. johnson visited friends in
Mondamin Sunday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-02
Wall Map Of the World

A beautiful map, valuable for
reference, printed on heavy
paper, 42x64 inches, mounted
on rollers; edges bound in cloth,
showing our new island possess
ions, The Trans-Siberian Rail-
way, Pacific Ocean cables, rail
way lines and other features of
Japan, China, Manchuria, Ko-
rea and the Far East. Sent pre-
paid on receipt Of Is cents in
stamps by w. B. Kniskern, P.
I. NJ, Chicago & North Wes-
tern R'y, Chicago, Ill.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-02
Alunui BANQUET

f'OA Sss''o NNNAiSN'1 e$iiSe oAieSo AAANAi
help in making the events. A
body Of men is valuable only as
far as each man is valuable,
hence the nation depends on
the town and city, they in turn
on the Individual, and he large
Ily upon himself. One man can
not obtain a complete education
By himself, for education is
two-fold, that which he receives
from himself, and that which
he receives from others. This
is the reason for, and the pur-
pose Of our public schools.
Missouri Valley may we'll be
proud of her schools, her teach
ers and her students. There is
a constant improvement in the
methods, better teachers, and
greater interest. Parents should
give more earnest thought to
the students work, and by their
knowledge and influence per-
feet the education of the child.
1t requires the combined efforts
of the teacher and the parents
to reach the high standards of
our public schools.
Atlas has done noble work,
but age, creeping on, robs him
of his former strength, and
seeking for a we'll deserved
rest, he places his burden on
the shoulders of our high school
graduates. Never did he do so
with less reluctance than when
he passed his responsibility to
the class of '04. Missouri Val
ley is proud of this class, but
the Alumni Association is
prouder, for they come to us to
be part of us and share our
work and purpose. In honor
of the graduates the Alumni
Association entertained at the
Miller hotel Saturday evening.
Miss Smiley, Miss Amen, Mrs.
H. f. Foss and Miss Fensler
received the guests at the top
of the stairway. Soon the cor
ridors and parlors were filled
with ambitious under gradu-
ates, proud graduates, and fond
parents and friends. On one
hand one heard of the days
"when ! was a boy" on the
other Il intend to be a lawyer,
or a civil engineer" We lived
in the past and in the future,
amid congratulations and adj
vice, until recalled by the toast
master, who led the way to the
dining room. The past and
future gave way to the present
and merriment reigned SUI
preme.
The center of the dining
room was draped with smilaX
caught in place by bows of
pink ribbon, and the sides of
the rooms were massed with
palms and potted plants. The
table was deliberately decorated
with pink carnations and
potted geraniums, and formed
one large horseshoe around
which fifty-five guests were
seated. The midnight hour
was drawing near when Mr.. c..
w. Kellogg, as POSTMASTER, in
PRODUCED the first speaker of
the evening, Rev. j. MacAllis-
ter. The speaker first deter
mined "to look where he was
going, and go where he was
looking and then, turning to
the graduates, asked them what
their decision was. He pointed
out the advantages of a pro-
fession and of a business, but
most important was the fact
that one should have a goal.
Having established his goal,
one must have desire to reach
it, and ability to work for it.
He urged them to observe the
small courtesies of life, to be
particular in every detail, and
assume the duties as they come
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-02

Tom Finley returned this
afternoon from Boone, where
he has been visiting friends.
Mrs. G. c. Wilcke is busy to-
day preparing her household
goods for shipment to Hiland,
Wash. She expects to leave
this evening for her future
home at that place.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-02
Memorial DAY In No. Valley.

Memorial Day opened clear
and bright, and at about 10 o.
clock a. M, the members of Bel
den Post No. SO, and the w. R.
G. No. 230, G. A. r. met at their
hall preparatory to marching to
Rose Hill Cemetery to decorate
the soldiers graves. They were
met on the street by the school
children and a procession was
formed, soldiers first, schools,
ladies of w. r. C. in carriages,
distinguished citizens in carri-
ages, citizens, and the process
ion commenced the march to
the city of the dead, where the
solemn ceremonies took place,
after which procession was re-
formed and marched back to
the city and dismissed.
1t is proper to say that no
only the soldiers graves were
decorated, but many who had
loved ones deposited in that
beautiful ground, who came to
the hallowed spot, and with flo
raj offering, decked the graves
of those of their friends who
had gone on before, and so pro-
fuse was these offering that the
Cemetery presented the appear
'ance of a beautiful flower gar
den.
At2o'clock p. M, at the sound
of the bugle, headed by the
drum corps, the members of
Belden Post and Relief Corps,
formed procession in front of
Walkers Hall and together pro-
ceeded in a body to the Opera
House, where the following pro-
ceeding was had:
j. B. Lyon, Marshal.
Memorial service by Post.
Music by drum corps.
Song by Mrs. Mallory class.
Song by Mrs. r. c. Hills choir
Address by is. McGavren,
President of the Day.
Song by Mrs. Hills Choir.
Address by Prof. j. H. Bever-
idge, of our city schools. This
address was a master piece of
eloquence and patriotic senti-
ment, we'll calculated to inspire
love of country and loyalty to
our National Flag, scholarly in
diction and historic in matter,
and its only fault was it's brew
ity.
Song by Mrs. r. C. Hills choir.
Mrs. Hills class singing was a
very pleasant feature of the ex-
ercises and pleased the audi
ence, as Mrs. Hills. singing al
ways does.
Address by A. H. Sniff, of the
News. Mr.. Sniff delivered a
very interesting address on the
life and character of Abraham
Lincoln and his wonderful abil-
ity and patriotism in the trying
ordeal through which he was
called upon to pass during
1865.
Benediction by Rev. j. Mac
Allister; then came the Taps on
bugle by Jacob Byres, which
brought the "Old Vets" to their
feet, and thus ended the exer-
.cises of Decoration Day in Mo.
Valley in 1904, which all admit
was the most successful ever
held in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Craft en-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Craft en-
tertained about fifty guests
Sunday in honor of Hon. j. D..
Kirkwood and family, before
they departed for their new
home near Long Pine, Neb. Mr..
and Mrs. Craft entertained the
guests in their charming man
ner. At 1 o'clock dinner being
announced, the guests entered
the dining room, where they
spent about two hours partak-
ing of the good things which
were set before them. After
dinner Jimmie Kirkwood fav-
ored us with several recitations.
Miss Maggie Deal and Miss
Leila Craft each rendered sew
eral vocal selections to the de-
light of all present. 1t being
Mrs. Crafts birthday, she was
presented with some fine cut
glass. All departed, thanking
Mr.. and Mas. Craft for their
kind hospitality and wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkwood much
happiness and success in their
new home. ~
George Ransom, of Bancroft,
Neb., was in the Valley on Dec
Grafton Day, on business con-
nected with his property in this
city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-02
Northwestern Railroad Censs!i-
dates Two Districts.

dates Two Districts.
| A circular issued at North
western headquarters in this
city announces that on June 1
the South Platte and Eastern
districts of the Nebraka and
Wyoming division will be con-
solidated and operated as the
Eastern district. This change
retires H. c. Mahanna, the SUI
perintendent at Fremont, who
has been with the company
many years, as already an
nounced in the World-Hearld.
/ Another circular announces
that the jurisdiction of C. H.
Reynolds, superintendent at
! Norfolk will be extended over
the lines formerly operated as
the South Platte district. Cen
eral Superintendent Hughes
and Superintendent Reynolds
will continue to make their
headquarters at Norfolk. This
takes from Fremont the position
of superintendent, but it will
probably be necessary to appoint
a trainmaster at Fremont, a po-
Isition that does not now exist,
although there is a train dis
patcher at that point.
The South Platte district in
cludes all the branch lines south
of Fremont. The Eastern dis
trict's western terminus will
still be Long Pine, but it will
have total mileage as a result
of the consolidation of 954
miles. This makes it the big
gest district of the Nebraska
and Wyoming division, the
Black Hills district having a
mileage of only SIS.
The consolidation will proba-
bly, result in changes among
employees, but only those an
nounced have as yet been de-
cided upon. World Herald.
Mrs. Maude Bowen and Mrs.
DR.. Rhoden Of Modale were in
the city yesterday, the guest of
friends.
When Edgecomb commences
to tell a fish story, the rest of
the fishers take to the woods.
j. A. Hetrick, one of the lead
ing merchants Of Logan, was in
the Valley today on business.
Mrs. VIM. Kirkoff, of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, was in the Valley
yesterday, the guest Of Miss
Bessie Corners.
Mr.. G. L. Axtell returned to.
Omaha yesterday, after a few
days spent with w. H. Fensler
and family.
DR.. Geo. H. McGavren, wife
and daughter, of Van Vert,
Ohio, are in the Valley, the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. C. W..
McGavren. They are on their
way home from a trip to the
Pacific coast. The DR.. was in
the Valley about thirty years
ago when he was a boy and re-
manned with his uncle DIR. G. H.
McGavren, for several weeks.
He is now one of the leading
physicians of Van Vert.
M. S. Ellis, of the firm of
Brown and Ellis, went to Avoca
this afternoon on real estate
business.
C. S. Hoar and party, who
went to Mobiles lake on a fish
ing excursion yesterday, came
home with the largest catch of
bass that has been made this
season.
Mrs. M. B. Lambin, of Chi
cago, arrived in the city Satur-
day evening. She will be the
guest of Mrs. w. j. Burke.
Mrs. Maggie Longman, of
Lincoln, Neb., is in the city,
the guest of Mrs. j. P. Martin.
Lon Sissions and wife re-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-02
Low Rate Excursion Tickets tc
Atlantic City, N. j.,

NSssSssSsO wy ~ Osy
Via the North Western Line,
will be sold with favorable re-
turn limits, account of Annual
Meeting, American Medical
Association, ETC., to be held
June a to 10. For dates of sale,
tickets, etc., apply to agents
Chicago & orth-Western R'y.
A little life may be sacrificed
to a sudden attack Of Group, if
you don't have DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil on hand for the
emergency. m31
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-02

DIR. Meehan is in Council
Bluffs today on professional
business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-22
one CANDIDATE WHO
SPENT NO MONEY

The candidacy of A. w. Hayselden
for the Senate cost him $3.50, which
was more than was paid out by any
one of the politicians who filed his ex-
pense account yesterday. OF this sum,
Mr.. Hayselden Jumps $3.50 under the
term, personal expenses
On the other hand w. j. Sheldon,
who sought election to the House from
Kauai, paid out nothing whatever, and
w. J. Coelho, of Waikiki, paid $3.50 for
printing card in the Maui News. "All
my other expenses says Coelho were
paid by the Republican party
II. L. Holstein, candidate for rep
resentative, paid $3.50 for his election
expenses. w. L. ]. o. Markham paid
$3.50, which was cheap for the initials
Henry Meheuia paid 5000. Sam Paa-
hao paid $500. George Esauhi got off
cheaply at $25, as did likewise Eric
Knudsen and S. Kanewanui Q. L.
Kool<oo went this five better, and H.
resentative elected to the House, paid
$41.S5 for the. honor. Charles Ia, can
didate for representative from the Sec
ond District of Hawaii. spent $S1, and
S. Mahelona spent s6925.
It cost D. Kalauokalani $50 to Demon
strate to himself that the people want
ed no Home Rule leader in the Senate
this time. and O. t. Shipman's expenses
in the First Senatorial District We're
only S21 rs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-22
WANT TO MAKE MOVING
PICTURES OF HAWAII-NEl
San Francisco, Cal, November 10, 1904

oan FRANCISCO Cal, November
Advertiser: Referring promotion bv
moving pictures which your paper September nth
beg advise that operators uoscope
Biogaph Company pre-eminnty position to make
of motion pictures of
Hawaiian Islands
of such pictures if properly made exhibited
much equented tourist ceners the mainland would
powerful aid to promotion
We the special the Pacific
the American Mutoscope and Biogaph Company
ogues and literature be listed all special
make the parties contracting for them desire In addition
this have Own laboratory here Francisco equip
with all the modern appliances turning
films of the highest quality.
We completed for the city of San Francisco
pictures of Street Scenes Views Parks Bathing
These being used the Louis Exposition
purpose of advertising San Francisco Copies portion
subjects namely San Francisco Fire Department Making
Market Street and At Practice the Orpheum
the line of motion PICTURES proven
hit of the season
just Central representative with
and full equipment for making motion pictures
life tlarge rubber plantations there and
prove advertising the
industry
that you will kindly place
the hands of the organization
OF such organization that will favoraby consider
any further information required shall pleased give
same upon request
Anticipating early reply are,
Yours truly,
MILES BROTHERS.
By F: G.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-22
KAUAULA TUNNEL.

This tunnel is located in the West
Maui mountains about ten miles from
Lahaina, and was projected to develop
irrigating water for the Pioneer Plan
tation.
The Kauaula tunnel systen-eonsists
of a. main tunnel and several branches.
The longest haul at this date is about
2300 feet with ramifications that bring
the total -tunneling up to over 5000 feet.
The abount of water developed to date
is 5000, 900 gallons per "a hours, with in
dicationS that the most stable flows are
still far ahead.
The tunnel is located in an extinct
crater at the head of Kauaula stream,
at an elevation of $500 feet The walls
OF this crater rise perpendicularly for.
nearly 5000 feet above the tunnel level
a great many difficulties had to be en-
countered at the outset of this work
the country being practically inaccessi-
BILE when it came to the transportation
of heavy machinery.
1t required great courage and deter
mination on the part of the principals
to go to the considerable expense of
even giving this project preliminary
test. The right man happened to be in
the right place, in the person of the
manager of the Pioneer Mill Company,
Limited. All difficulties were smoothed
over, every requisition to improve the
plant was granted, until the Kauanla
tunnel has today the most complete
tunneling equipment on the Hawaiian
Islands, and equal to anything in the
most modern mining camps.
The air compressor that furnishes
power for the rock drills is belt-driven
by a 4S-inch Pelton wheel, fed with
stream water under 16O foot head.
At the mouth of the tunnel 24-inch
fPelton wheel direct-connected to a
size no. Roots blower, thoroughly
ventilates the tunnel. The blower
forces air into the tunnel for 1900 feet
through 10-inch pipe from where the
different branches are supplied through
S-inch pipes.
The rock drills are of the BABY
type, "a Inch cylinder, which are very
suitable for this work: one japanese
miner being able to set up and operate
this drill, thus doing away with the
assistant necessary on the larger size.
The transportation facilities consist
of a portable track with the iron ties
cut down to an 1s-inch gauge, and mod
ern automatic ore cars. 1t is so ar
ranged that the tunnel water carries
off the debris from the tunnel mouth.
so there is not the difficulty of an ex-
tensive dump to contend with. Lately
more power being needed than was CIV
en- by the stream water. arrangements
We're completed to take up additional
power from the tunnel water. A guam
tity of the tunnel water is conveyed to
the power house through a sixteen
inch pipe under forty-foot head, where
it is fed to the -eight-ineh wheel
through double nozZles. Without this
first class tunnel equipment the cost of
continuing the tunnel would soon be-
come prohibitive. Progress now, ow-
ing to the improved facilities. is as
re- pid as when the work was first start
ed. Nearly a mile is travelled in one
round trip of an ore car.
The accompanying photographs viii
give the reader an idea of the nature
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-22

INFLUENZA is always more or less
prevalent at this season of the year.
This disease is very similar to a severe
cold and if allowed to take its course
is liable to cause serious results. The
best treatment for influenza is to avoid
exposure and take Chamberlafn's Cough
Remedy This medicine gives imme-
date relief and if used as directed, will
ward off all dangerous consequences.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co. Ltd. agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-22
WATER DEVELOPMENT
on VALLEY ISLE
Continued from page So

poll properly conducted would certain
ly yield favorable. returns, while bum
Cling work viii just as surely damage
the flow.
In the tunneling operations described
above an attempt has been made to
show how simple it is to follow the
thoroughly understood principles of
water development, when conditions, as
above, are almost ideal.
An attempt will now be made to de-
scribe operations in formations where
nature wrote the key to success in
hieroglyphics instead of in the simple
lettering that guided the work just de-
scribed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-22

Kitty, is that your parrot?'
Little girl-"No indeed. ma'am. The
folks next door left him with us when
they went away on their vacation.
Fore he begins to talk I want to tell
you that he doesn't belong to our
church. '-Chicago Tribune.