davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08
New School,.

We are yet taking pupils in
the school and the large numb
er now enrolled are willing to
join with hundreds that have
finished the work in our schools
that the art of Ladies Tailoring
as taught in our school is all we
claim for it. Every lady in the
town and vicinity should visit
the school and see the work
done by their neighbors in the
way of cutting and fitting
patterns and making fine tailor
made suits. We can furnish
any number of names but these
will suffice. The following
testimonial explains itself:
We are students in the Ladies'
Tailoring College at Mo.ssValley
and take pleasure in RECON-
mending it to our friends. The
system is better than any we
have seen asst applies to outside
effects including draping etc.
In the school we are given a
thorough knowledge of cutting
and fitting and finishing the
different kinds of garments
and reproducing patterns from
pictures. We are pleased with
the teachers and their instruc-
tions are thorough, and the
work is pleasant. Signed:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08
"A z. r. Trlp t. New York"

this city was the "Trip to New
York." given yesterday after
noon by Mrs. C. C. Lahman and
Mrs. Emma p. Russell, at their
home on Third street, to the
Irish and Italian club.
The ladies were met at the
door by Mrs. Lahman, dressed
in a costume of sixty years ago,
who ushered them into the IL
brary, which had been made in
to a station. Here the ladies'
baggage, which consisted of
every conceivable thing posi-
BILE, such as trunks, suit-cases,
and carpet bags, were checked
by the station agent, who in ev-
cry day lifeis Mrs. Emma Russ
ell. The baggage was not sup
posed to weigh over one hum
dred pounds, but from the APP
pearance of several of the bum
dies, the station agent should
have considerable excess money
but failed to collect. After the
baggage had been tended to,
the ladies were sent into the
parlor, which was intended to
be the train. Around the room
ten pictures were hung, which
represented the ten cities be-
tween Missouri Valley and New
York that the excursion would
visit. After much worry, figu-
ring, and bother, the party lam
ded safely at New York City.
The Conductor then announced
that the train would stop TWEEN
ty minutes for lunch. The d.
ming room doors were thrown
open and all rushed outinto the
dining room which had been
transformed into a lunch coun-
ter. The ladies all stood up.
around the table, which had no
decorations except antique dish
es. Chicken sandwiches, cherry
olives, potato flakes, and coffee
was served by Mrs. Russell, as
sisted by Miss Della Harris.
After twenty minutes lunch,
the Conductor announced that
the return trip would start.
Ten pictures were hung in the
back parlor which represented.
the ten cities the ladies were to
guess on the return trip home.
After the ladies had been guess
lug on the pictures a few min
utes, the Conductor announced
that the train would soon pass
through a tunnel, and to look
out for train robbers. He had
just finished warning the ladies
of danger, when two desperate
looking robbers came in, but as
they were unable to find any
valuables, they departed.
After we had arrived home
in safety, Mrs. Russell read the
names of the cities correctly.
1t was found that nine of the
ladies had guessed all correctly
except one. After drawing,
Mrs. Foss proved to be 1.-The lucky
one, and she received a very
handsome as, we'll as valua BILE
present, after which the hos
tess announced that as long as
the excursion had been so sue
cessful and we'll paying, they
would take the ladies to a hotel
and serve them a banquet.
Small tables were brought in
Transforming the rooms into
a swell cafe where delicious
two course supper was served.
After supper, an hour was spent
in various ways, after which the
guests reluctantly departed,
after declaring they had the
time of their lives.
w. II. Frazier was a pleasant
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08
Fine line Of furs at the
Leader.

NEGLECTED colds make fat
graveyards." DR.. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup helps men and
women to a happy, vigorous
ldage. DBL
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08
Attention Bslden P est.

The regular meeting of Beld-
en- Post No SO G. A. r. will be
held at 7::30 p. m. Monday Dec.
18th. At this meeting will take
place the election of officers.
Let every member try and be
present.
j. D. Brown,
Post Commander dig
Mrs. J. H. Milikin of Norfolk
will arrive in the Valley this
evening for several days visit
with Mr.. and and Mrs. P. q.
Robinson.
The Presbyterian church
choir meeting will be postpon-
ed until Friday night at 7::30.
I See m. j. Fitz8ibbOn, Op-
era house, for a gallon 81
fine whlskey. Purity guar
anteed.
j. Fl. Wood will furnish fam
lilies with sour kraut and hom-
my. The wagon will call at
your home. do
Mrs. Mohatt of Beebeetow n
is here visiting her sister Mrs.
Dimmick on third st.
Fireman Fountain has a run
now between Lincoln and Mo.
Valley.
For reliable goods see M.
J. Fitzgibbon, opera house.
Purity guaranteed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08
Farewell Party.

The X. L. D. club gave a
farewell party last evening at
the home of Miss Grace Wilt
ans complimentary to Miss
Grace Mooney and Miss Adah
Smith. A guessing contest was
the first thing on the program
and Miss Grace Mooney having
made the largest number of
words, received the prize.
Cards were then passed around
with the name of an object or
an animal written on it and
each guest after having been
given a stick of gum was sup
posed to mold the object or
animal written on the card.
Miss Bess Conner having made
the most artistic elephant re-
ceived the prize. Miss Lulu
Williams then played a medley
and the guests were expected
to recognize the different songs.
Miss Edna Fountain proved to
have the most musical ear.
Light refreshments were serv-
ed during the evening by the
hostess assisted by Miss Edna
Fountain. The following young
ladies were present: Misses
Cora Briggs, Stella Cook, Edna
Fountain, Grace Mooney, Ada
Smith, Ada Briggs, Myrtle Har-
ris, Bess Conner, Hattie Swan,
Margaret Coulthard, Bernice
Metcalf, Grace Williams.
The weather was so warm to-
dau tha4 tbn haac tx,n,an,,t 1o1.l,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08
DR.. Smiley, office over shiley's
drug store.
Fine watch repairing at
Stoves.

The sale given by the first
division of the Presbyterian
Aid Society will be held Sat.
December 10th. The church
will be open at one thirty p. m.
at which time, bread cake,
aprons and fancy work will be
on sale. In addition to this
light refreshments will be serv-
ed at booths representing the
four seasons.
The funeral of Mrs. M. H.
French, of Loveland, was held
this afternoon at1:30, and the
remains were buried in Rose
Hill gemetary.
The Mo. Valley foot ball
team is in Woodhine this
afternoon playing the team of
that place.
Train dispatcher Cambell was
in the Valley yesterday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Jennie Wymore and
son moved toOnaha yesterday.
w. r. Wills returned this
morning from Waterloo, where
he has been for six weeks the
guest of his daughters.
Lost, from my hog pen, a
black hog. Any person taking
up the hog be rewarded by re-
turning the same to me.
d-S War Bolin.
Notice Life insurance com
panles will reduce the rate SO
per cent to all who agree to use
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
A wise measure. 35 cents, Tea
or Tablets. Elliott & Harvey.
Go to Bells for mollasses chips.
Cream 81 the Valley Flour
Special sale on hats at the
leader.
Bodily pain loses it's terror if
.ou'ye a bottle of DR.. Thomas
electric Oil in the house. In
slant relief in cases of burns,
uts, sprains, accidents of any
ort. DBL
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08

The best remedy for rough
or chapped skin is our "Anti-
septic Toilet Cream" Only
25c. j. D. Brown & Son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08

For the b,st results with
fine pastry, use Cream OF the
Valley Flour The b,st
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08
NotiCe to Hunters

All persons are hereby nOtltl-
ed that they will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law if
they are found hunting on the
H. B. Cox farm. This notice
will be enforced.
dig j. M. Beckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Boies are
Omaha visitors today.
]. D. Brown, C. A. Walker
and c. A. Swan are out after
ducks to day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Mech and Rev. and Mrs j. M.
Williams are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Reedy in Calhoun to-
day.
Mrs. j. NJ. Beckley is an
Omaha visitor today.
The man who stole the clothes
from Ed Bradley's store sever
al weeks ago was sentenced to
one year in the penitentiary
yesterday.
Mrs. Geo. Malsi is the guest
of Council Bluffs friends today.
Mrs. Dooley has opened a
lunch room in her building on
Erie Street. Lunches, hot coffee
bread and pies served at all
hours. A fine stock of candy
and cigars. Give her a call.
d13
Mrs. F. w. Meyers, Mrs. G.
w. Burbank and Mrs. Glaisier
are Omaha visitors today.
There will be a picture serm-
on Sunday night on the life of
Joseph at the Presbyterian
church.
Frank Sherwood is over in
Persia today looking up home
seekers for the west.
DR.. j. L. Tamisiea reports a
son born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. C..
Wohlers last night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08

Cream of the Valley Flour.
Mono better. Made in Mis-
souri, Valley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08

nrs. Gamble & Gamble Os-
teopathjc Physicians, Mo.
Valley, Ia.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08
ttlsSsussi VALLEY TIMES
z. u. HAgais. adltor.
Weekly. $3.50 per year; Daily IS cents
js.r waek.

nrs. Tamisiea & Tamisiea,
Mo. Valley, Ia.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08
Il. A. NJ.

Regular convocation of Tri-
une Chapter No. 81, Thursday
evening Dec. 9Th. Installation
of officers. Visiting Compan-
ions welcome.
L. S. Haskins, H. P.
W. w. seaton and wife left
for California this afternoon,
where they will spend the win
ter.
I. K. Elliott, of Waterloo, Ia,
was in the Valley today on real
estate business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08

The Loveland Epworth
League will give a social in
Perkins Hall in Loveland on
Thursday evening December
%.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08
Go to Bells for mollasses chips.
Cream Of the Valley Flour

Special sale on hats at the
leader.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08
W. H. Frazier was a pleasant
caller today.

Mrs. William O'Hara died at
her home in Magnolia last
night, after an illness of four
weeks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08

The weather was sowarm to-
day that the bees were out look
ing for something to eat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08
Cream Of the Valley FlOuf


A. F. Norton and family left
this morning for their home in
Darlington, North Dakota,
after a three weeks visit with
relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
]. C. McCabe of the Logan
Observer, was a Valley visitor
today.
Lost, a five dollar geld piece
on the street. The finder will
be rewarded by returning the
same to R. M. Cuppy. Leave
at Times office. de-
Professor Blodgett, supt. of
the Logan schools, is in the
Valley today investigating the
workings Of the manual train
ing department of our public
schools.
Pearl Phillips of Elliott, Ia,
is now clerking for M. c. Bur
bank.
Lon Davis has been laid up
for two weeks from the effects
of running a nail in his foot at
his home in Grand Island Nc br
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08
Cream 81 the Valley Flour

House to rent, third door
east of Christian church.
If Aaron Carpenter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08

The Mo. Valley foot ball
team is in Woodhine this
afternoon playing the team of
that place.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08

First class stock field for
horses. One dollar a month.
il James Harker.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08

The funeral of Mrs. M. H.
French, of Loveland, was held
this afternoon at1:30, and the
remains were buried in Rose
Hill gemetary.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08

DR.. j. L. Tamisiea reports a
son born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. c..
Wohlers last night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08

There will be picture serm-
on Sunday night on the life of
Joseph at the Presbyterian
church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
HARRISON WILL
HEAR AMES CASE
Too Late for Affidavit Of PREF
udice-A Special Attorney
May Prosecute.

Unless something unforeseen occurs
former Mayor A. A. Ames will be
placed on trial for bribery before Judge
A. M. Harrison next month. Because
of Judge Harrison IS denial Of the coun-
ty attorneys motion to nolle all of the
Ames cases., there was a consultation
among the Ames legal forces upon the
ACCESSIBILITY Of fling an affidavit Of
prejudice against his honor. It was
and the time for filing an affidavit has
now passed.
There is considerable talk about who
is the proper person to have charge of
the states case. It is argued that ow-
motion to nolle the .Ames indictments it
might embarrass him to try the cases.
In view of this condition it is rumored
that Judge Harrison will appoint an
outside lawyer to take charge of the
case. p. .-.'o
Altho the judge will make no state
ment relative to his intention in the
matter it is understood that as soon as
the right attorney has been determined
upon and has consented to take the
case, the means with which to pay for
his services will be forthcoming.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
MILLERS THINK =.
ROOSEVELT SAFE
BELIEVE HE WILL LOOK AFTER
THEIR INTERESTS.
Minneapolis Men Deny the Statement
Of William Payne of Indianapolis,
that Flour Millers Are Opposed to
the President on Reciprocity Score.

Prominent -four millers of Minneap-
oils do not agree with the reported dec
laration of William Payne of the Acme
Milling company Of Indianapolis to
the effect that the millers Of the coun-
try are going to scratch Roosevelt be-
cause he has not been active enough
in promoting reciprocity with Canada.
The dispatch, which appears in q
democratic organ, has it that two of
Mr.. Payne's largest mills are idle be-
cause of Roosevelt's failure to "pro,,
by Mckinley thus reducing the out
let to foreign markets. The flour mill
men will, therefore, says Mr.. Payne,
vote for Parker and Davis.
"The millers of Minneapolis will sit
up day and night to elect Roosevelt, -
said Henry Little, manager Of the
PillsburyW ashburn company. "Roose-
welt has followed as near as posi- BILE
the path trod by President Mckinley:
He is a good man and strong man and
the flour interests of this country are
as safe. in his hands as they could be
in any president IS
A member Of the Washburn-Crosby
company said:o "With Canadian. wheat
selling at 1874 cents for December de-
livery at lake ports and Duluth wheat
selling at 11314 cents, the possibility
for export business on flour is remote
and the question of reciprocity cannot
even be considered.
eff we had lower tariff on wheat
say s or 10 cents a ,bushel-Canadian
wheat would move this way and not
find it's way to the bargain counters
of foreign markets. But while the mills
in this country have the capacity to
grind all the wheat we raise, they can
and do pay higher prices for wheat
than exporters.
"Until Canada has enough mills to
grind the wheat she raises, the surplus
must find its way to foreign markets,
there to come in competition with flour
and wheat from the United States.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
MURPHY WAITED LONG
After Three Years Secures Cables Ar"
rest for Alleged Libel.

4COV 4O4 x1AAVSOA A4NS&s
AS a sequel to the trouble between
local coopers unions Nos. % and SO,
which occurred three years ago over the
undertaking on a supply of barrels for
the Minneapolis Beet Sugar Refining
company, James A. Gable, international
secretary of the Coopers' union and
editor of the Coopers' international
Journal Of Kansas City, was arrested
last night on charge Of criminal libel.
The complaint was sworn out by James
l.. Murphy of this city, formerly presi-
dent Of local No. %, who claims that
because Of libelous publications. of
Cable, he lost his prestige in the union.
During the trouble between the two
unions, Murphy wrote to Cable sending
him afidavits and papers regarding the
dispute and asked advice in the mat
ter. Murphy alleges that in the issue
Of the Coopers' Journal for Nov. Is,
1901, Cable accused Murphy Of making
false affidavits and preferring false
charges against local No. SO. }"
Murphy at once decided to have
Cable arrested for criminal libel and for
three years he has waited to get Gable
in Minnesota so that service Of papers
might be made. Cable g visit to Min
neapolis yesterday was the first he has
made since the trouble and Murphy
was ready with a. warrant which was
served as soon as Gable arrived in the
Gable was arraigned In police court
this morning, pleaded not guilty and the
case was continued until Tuesday. Bail
was fixed at $50. ..as.. ~ Fl" ~. + :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
HOLY JUMPERS
FIND NEW ALLIES
SEVERAL UNIQUE RELIGIOUS Or
CARNATIONS JOIN FORCES.
They Have Led Precarious Existence,
and Have Been Before the Public as
Solicitors for Financial Aida
Strenuous Session Of Prayer, Which
Proved Futile.

An amalgamation has been effected
between the remnant of the Holy Jump
ers, the colony that was founded at
Sunrise, Mimi, about year ago, and
the Olive Leaf Refuge for Girls, Wash
ington avenue N. This amalgamation
includes split from the Holy Jump
ers. on one side, and from the Chris
tian Union on the other. The history
Of both of these organizations has been
that they have been instrumental in
collecting funds from the charitably
inclined has caused some interest in
their doings.
The Christian Union, out of which the
Olive Leaf Refuge sprang, was. incor-
poratedd March 166 in Minneapolis. The
general nature of the business was to
be religious, educational and benevo-
lent; and the organization was to con-
duct industrial training schools, refuge
homes, missions and evangelistic work.
To conduct this elaborate program
there were five members-Mr. and Mrs.
Steven R. Burgess, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Seargeants, and E. W. Cole.
After the organization it is said that
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess prayed for two
hours on their knees that the Scar
geants might better see the light and
donate two farms which they had in
Canada to the cause. This was not
done, however, and three new members
were taken-Mrs. Minnie =. Bader,
Miss Kate Darce, and Miss Nelly G..
Goodwin, who had been in the business
of collecting for charitable organiza-
tions for commission. They agreed
to collect for 35 per cent of the total,
and at the same time declared that
they were followers of the tenets pre-
sc,ibed by the organization. Their col
lection is finished and it is stated that
their resignation has not been handed
in, neither have the papers authorizing
them to collect. The result of these
collections was a split when disposal
of the money was attempted. The Burt
gesses went off by themselves and were
identified for awhile with society
called the Christian Workers. They
then organized the Olive Leaf Refuge
on the pattern Of another society
which they had organized in 1903 for
a few weeks, called the Minneapolis
Helping Hand mission.
The addition of the Holy Jumpers
to the Olive Leaf Rescue will be Of
great aid in collecting, for it is under
stood that considerable sums were col
lected for the Sunrise Colony of Holy
Jumpers before the Rev. Mr.. Braulin.
the chief Jumper, left suddenly for an
other city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
LOOKING UP FOOD SUPPLY
A Prominent Briton Here on q Govern
ment Inquiry.

Marshall Stevens of London, first
manager Of the Manchester ship canal
and member Of an association of in
quiry as to the security of England s
food supply in case of war, was enter
tanned yesterday at the Minneapolis
club by G. M. Harrington.
The project under consideration by
the royal commission is to have the gov
eminent provide the interest on the
cost Of building elevators to be used by
grain merchants without rent. In this
way large stock of grain could be
created. Mr.. Stevens said:
cat present the supply, is from hand
to mouth, the millers only purchasing
a week or two ahead of their require
ments. The conditions under which
grain is stored are very costly. I have
been. particularly impressed with your
grading system, which [ have studied
today, and will recommend it for adop-
ton. Our system is expensive and anti:
quated, and we must do something to
secure large stocks of grain in case of
war;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24

Passengers to, New York, Boston,
New England and all eastern points
will find it to their advantage to ascer-
tain rates applying over the Nickel
Plate Road and it's eastern connections.
Three daily trains, on which there is
no excess fare charged. One special
feature Of the service is meals in din
ingcars, on American club plan. Pay
for what you get, but In no case over
carte and midday luncheon, Soc. Fold
ers, rates and all information cheerful
ly furnished by applying to John Y.
Callahan, General Agent, Chicago, ILL.,,
room 298, 113 Adams street Chicago
depot, La Sale and Van Buren, streets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
A GREAT CHANGE
FOR LIVE BOYS
OPPORTUNITY FOR MANY TO Sc
CURE MANUAL TRAINING.
"A Workbench, Tools and Materials to
Work With Will Be Supplied to
Every Bright Boy Who Is Willing to
Get Out and Hustle.

On another page of this paper will
be found an attractive offer to boys
which should meet with their warm APP
prevail. =
To boys who bring in fifty paid-in-
advance subscriptions to TIL e Jour
al will be given scholarship in
of Chicago, together with work bench,
tools, lumber, nails, screws, screwhooks
and eyes, glue and sandpaper; in fact,
complete carpenters outfit. This
prize is worth $3.50 and will be a
prize of the highest order to the
.hustlers who win them.
Boys, read the big page ad care
fully, and if there is any more infor-
nation, you want, write or call upon
the subscription department. of Til 9
ournaI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
DIsCREDIT CONFESSION
Romano Believed to Have Had No Par
in Colorado Dynamite Outrages.

Special to The Journal. 49,
Butte, Mont, Sept. 24.---W. s. Swain,
superintendent off the western division
Of the Thiel detective agency, is in the
city and is authority for a statement
that the man Romano, arrested in Kan:
hitting of the railway station at indie.
pendence, Col, in which nine persons
were killed, had no connection whatever
with the outrage. :.
According to almost undisputable evi:
dence in their possession, Superintend.
emit Swain declares that Romano IS con
fession was made for the purpose of at
tracing notoriety.
The REAL perpetrators Of the outrage
Swain declares, are miners in Butte, and
in the Couer d'Alenes, and are now be-
ing searched for by detectives.