davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-herald., 1904-04-30
Santa Fe Excursions

The following. excursions on the
Santa Fe are worthy of note, the
rates being materially lower than
the regular fares. If you are in
terested inquire of Santa Fe agents.
May Day Excursion to Granite
Dells to see the ball game between
Phoenix and Iron King; rates from
points between Phoenix and Hot
Springs Junction, inclusive, $5 for
the round trip, other points on S.
F. P. & P. and branches, one fare
the round trip. Date of sale May,
|, good for that day only for sta
tions south of Prescott.
Special excursions to Los An
geles; tickets on sale Tuesdays and
Saturdays hereafter till further
notice; round trip $29,20; limit
thirty days.
Colonist rates, second class tick
cts to California points between
Bakersfield and San Francisco; one
way $2710; on sale till April 3Oth.
Special excursion every Thursday
from between Phoenix and Jerome
Junction to Denver, Pueblo and
Colorado Springs; round trip good
for ninety days, tickets on sale
after May 4th, for $500.
For the occasion of the Carnival
at Phoenix, to be held April Oath
to Both, inclusive, round trip tick
cts will be sold from Congress June
ton and intervening points to
Phoenix at the rate of one fare for
the round trip Tickets on sale
April Oath to 30th, inclusive; good
till May 1st.
The meeting Of the Grand Lodge
of K. of P. and G. T. r. T., at Mo
renci from May 11th to 18th, tick
cts on sale on certificate plan, one
fare for trip to Phoenix from all
The news-herald., 1904-04-30
Rough Riders Club

Tom Carrigan is authority for
the statement that the ladies OF
Congress have organized a Rough
Riders club. Those who have al
ready joined are Mesdams l.. B.
Cannon, E. S. Jones, I. J. Carri-
gan, and Misses Olive Wilkie, Alice
Campbell and Miss Cannon. The
list of prospective victims, is long.
Tom SAYS that doc" bennett or
some one else from the hospital is
certinlv responsible for the organi-
zalion, for half the crowd actually
looks and walks like the MARTINEZ
baseball team the next day after
the recent ball game. In fact he
says that both of these aggregations
ought to be in the hospital or in
= oh, we'll it doesn't matter.
The news-herald., 1904-04-30
A.e in Good Form

The Congress ball team is ready
to help Prescott amuse big crowd
by contest on the diamond, May
day Prescott has somewhat the
advantage in the contest, as most of
Congress boys are new to the nine,
and have not played much for a
long while But these little things
can't keep them from giving the
boys of the pines an n,eresting
run for their money"
The news-herald., 1904-04-30
Carnival at Prescott

The Prescott carnival opens
Monday and continues five days.
The Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix
offers a round trip for the price of
one fare. This will be a good time
to avail yourselves of the oppor-
tunity to visit Prescott, and at the
same time witness some Of the
greatest acrobatic and other inter
esting feats ever seen in Prescott.
Everybody can afford to go. The
show has just closed a successful
week in Phoenix, and the press is
lavish in its praise of the splendid
features of the various perform
ances given, and everything and
more than advertised is shown to
the public.
The news-herald., 1904-04-30
Dick Gregg a Benedict

Dick" Gregg, who took Tom
Carrigan's place on the Congre SIS
road last summer while the latter
went east and who will be pleas
antly remembered by many friends
all along the line, he having been
a freight. conductor for several
years, has quit the bachelors and
Joined the benedictine procession.
The happy bride was Miss Alice
Stumpf, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Stumpf, who are we'll
known alorg this line and the
main line Of the Santa Fe, as Mr..
Stumpf has had. charge OF many
different sections on both roads.
He is now at Florence, the last
place he was situated on this line
being at Ash Fork. The News
Herald wishes them happiness and
prosperity, and congratulates Mr..
Gregg upon his feat in catching
this fair maiden, for we know that
she is IA lady of many accomplish
ments and much worth, as she was
pupil OF ours in our "school
tenchern davs.
The news-herald., 1904-04-30
Working Dry Placers

Captain Atkinson, inventor OF
of the Atkinson Dry Concentrator,
has gone out to Quartzite to spend
some time watching the expert
ments Of the Michigan Gold Com
pany with some of his machines.
F. G. Skadan is in charge of the
company's affairs, and has some
fine placer ground which he will
work as soon as his plant is in
stalled, which is being hauled out
from Wickenburg
The news-herald., 1904-04-30


points on the Santa Fe, Prescott &
Phoenix Railway; date of sale
May 7th, 9Th and 9th; good return
ing till June 9Th.
Grand Encampment of the G..
A. R. at Prescott, May 18th to goth;
on sale May 18th and 18tq; to. re-
turn until May 23d.
Southern California Excursions
from May to September; round trip
good till November Both, $25.95; to
San Francisco; same time limit,
$4545. B. S. sN1DER, Agent,
Congress Junction. Arizona.
The news-herald., 1904-04-30
In Full Blast in About
Sixty Days
SAVER MINE is TO GET BUSY
1t Is the Present intention to In
stall Stamp Mill Upon
This Big Property

d. J. Sayer, the man who IS
opening up the famous Churchill
property, has Just returned from a
trip to the East, where he has
been making arrangements to
finance his proposition, which is
recognized in this section as one OF
the best showings in the country.
Mr.. Saver, in speaking OF our
dry weather here, said that Colo
ado had suffered similar drouth
ms winter. Little snow and rain
aave fallen, and at the But erfy-
terrible mine, near Telluride, that
is been run by water power, the
ater has been so scarce all winter
: lat it was necessary to run by II
steam plaut. He says that it has
begun to rain some in Colorado
now, and he hopes the drou,h is
broken there. And perhaps we
may get some OF the stray moist
ure if it ever gets to raining this
side of the Mississippi valley.
Mr.. Sayer expects to have things
in operation on little bigger
scale at his camp here within the
next sixty days. This is good news
to the folks hereabouts. This big
property being near the Octave,
aich has recently found some re-
ma ,rkably rich stuff on the 1900
= - vel, it is thought that when
yer camp gets forty stamps
,king, it will be easy to con-
) the railroad company that
lnch line out by these camps
Ie pa> The branch road which
FIND heen built down to Crown
tic j mot more than twenty-five
n lilesS lst OF Martinez by AIR line,
del1d if these companies get up
any p@-3 business to justify a road
The @ ts3e, there might be enough
er schess in prospect to induce the
!. Jews wi, pahy to put the line on over to
tional ec1at Crown King. If such
entran 4 ever be the case, it would
tba IN twe wav eat thing for that section OF
five. p.ry.
stude-r. Sayer's return had been ex-
men Jed. some time, and it is with
prese Ppleasure that we announce
sever S arrival with everything looking
ter. right for the Sayer Gold Min
maxiniSOmpany's scheme.
The news-herald., 1904-04-30
Going to Douglas

James Roberts formerly of Je-
rome, is now Oh his way to Doug
las to accept good position. He
is the man who rid Jerome Of the
toughs who infested the town in it's
early days. He and his wife made
stop here to visit with her folks,
she being daughter of VIM. Kirk
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts lost
three children the same month in
Jerome last year. That sad event
probably had something to do with
their decision to leave Jerome.
The news-herald., 1904-04-30
Bill Murray a Delegate

Ike Ford and Bill Murray went
to Phoenix Monday and attended
the County Democratic Convention.
Mr.. Murray was a delegate to the
Territorial Convention, which will
meet in Tucson. The boys took in
the carnival while they were down,
and had a good time.
The news-herald., 1904-04-30
Will Strengthen the Locals

w. E. Wills, the Junction bag
gageman, has written that he will
be out Of hospital in about a week.
The Martinez ball team will be in
even better shape than it was
in the recent game. at Congress, he
being star player from Kansas
City.
The news-herald., 1904-04-30
Went to Carnival

Miss Mamie and Maggie Francis
of Wickenburg went to the carni-
val at Phoenix this week. They
had a good time and say the show
was all right.
The news-herald., 1904-04-30
NEIGHBORH0OD GOSSIP

tIU Val LIN
Mr.. and Mrs. Trant Of Congress,
are visiting in Phoenix.
George Schuerman came down
Wednesday on business.
Wayne Ritter took some cattle to
Phoenix this week, to pasture.
Summer hats at Carmichaels,
four styles, worth SOC, to go at 35c
Pete Bouscha returned from Los
Angeles this week, accompanied by
his son.
Mrs. Al Childers spent part of
the week in Wickenburg from the
Orc Grande.
Tom Mooney, OF the Orc Grande,
left Thursday for Douglas on. an
extended visit.
Mrs. George Hand and children of
Congress has gone to Pennsylvania
to visit ''home folks"
S. w. Harker, one of Congress-
popular young men, went to Phoe-
nix Thursday evening.
H. H. Holbert, a local engineer
of note, went to Wickenburg to look
into mining proposition.
Thomas M. Duncan Of Sigual
was up this week on legal business.
He spent Monday in Congress.
Fred Mowery, who has spent the
winter in Wickenburg for his
health, went to Phoenix Tuesday
Rev. w. II, Evans of Solomonville
spent Wednesday in Wickenburg
with friends, Dr. and Mrs. Jones.
Dr. William Black, pastor Of Con-
gress Presbyterian Church, went to
Flagstaff this week to conference.
Mrs. R. A. Roberts and daugh-
ters, Nellie and Anna Belle, took
in the carnival at Phoenix this
week.
Frank Czarnowski celebrated his
55th birthday anniversary, Thurs
day. And he insists that he is
only kid.
A. L. Sroor, the popular proprie-
tor of The New York Store of Con-
gress, spent a few days in Phoenix
this week.
Mart.nezites are thil king about
starting to the Worlds Fair at St.
Louis. The big show opens today
at l o'clock.
Harrison Conrard, of the Arizona
Lumber and Timber Company of
Flagstaff, was looking up business
here this week He's all right.
Eli Stauffer has gone to Phoenix
to see Alice. If you want to know
who she is, go to Prescott to the
carnival. Eli couldn't wait.
Graham Widmeyer has accepted
a position as agent at Glendale. He.
is the popular son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Widmeyer, his father being
agent at Wickenburg.
G. H. Loder, a we'll known light
ming singer, is now holding down
the keys at the station, having
taken the place of Mr.. Glenn, who
has gone to Jerome Junction.
For Sale-General Merchandise
establishment a Weaver. Must be
sold at once on account of death of
proprietor. Cheap for cash. Ad-
dress: Miss Conklin, Octave, Ariz.
G. G. Howells, representing the
Pick and Drill of California was
out from Wickenburg to look at
group Of claims belonging to F. M.
Czarnowski. Andy Lynn accom-
panied the party.
Harry Elliott's many friends
along the line are glad to see him
again, as he has been east on
tour of engine inspection for the
Santa Fe, Prescott q Phoenix. He
is the head engineer of the road.
A. Goldberg went to Prescott
this morning to make final ar
rangements on his application for
the Grijalva Coarse Gold mine, sit
'uate near Wickenburg. The prop
erty is one of the best. in Arizona
Mrs. T. J. Carrigan of Congress,
has returned from an extended visit
at Prescott. Tom is carrying a !
long face and telling his friends of
her intention to 60 back to Prescott
The news-herald., 1904-04-30
Harrisburg Mining Men

81 .ert Scales and B. ]. Quinn,
him him ing men from Harrisburg, came
80 Monday from the desert Mr.
heluinn was accompanied by his
Psgife, and left for their old home at
Beaver Dam, Wis, where they will
..eend the summer. Messrs. Scales
I'D Quinn have what is known as
the Hercules group OF claims and
-Ptve F1ve a good showing for mine.
-. Scalesb gone up to Prescott
.n.1pend f kw weeks. The weather
getting a little caloric in the
; isburg section and he is get
out forlthe summer.
5 E, M4rrice, the well known
s esr of Morristown, spent Mon
) u Phoenix on important bust
The news-herald., 1904-04-30

Mrs. Charles Davenport went to
Phoenix the early part of the week
for a visit among friends.
The news-herald., 1904-04-30
Practice Game of Bali

The Martinez ball boys played a
practice game with the Congress
nine Sunday afternoon. The score
was % to A. If Martinez hadn't
been SO badly out of practice it is
probable that the score would have
been still more one-sided.
Reports have it that jim Win
ters has bonded his Bitter creek
claims to Tom Sparks of Phoenix.
The news-herald., 1904-04-30
Have Some Good Claims

Charles .Trefeddig and his part
ner, Joe Prince, have some good
claims out from Hot Springs juno
ton. They went to Phoenix this
week to see some parties with whom
they are figuring on deal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-20
PLAGUE Of THE NIGHT.
Keeps Thousands 81 People In
Missouri Valley Awake.

Keeps you awake; can't sleep
a wink. Bad enough if you lose
your rest, but it's harder ssill to
bear at work. Breeds misery
by day and profanity by night.
Know what it is? The bane Of
all classes of people itching
piles. Itch, itch, nearly drives
you crazy. Hard to bear, hard
to walk, hard to sit down. Don't
stand it any longer. There's
relief for everyone, prompt and
permanent. Doan's Ointment
relieves at once. Doan's ONT
ment cures permanently piles,
eczema and all skin diseases.
Read what a local citizen says:
j. H. Wilkinson, foreman in
the round house, living on Mich
igan street, says Doan's Oint-
mentment is a wonderful reme-
dy. For years itching hemor-
rhoids commonly called piles.
gave me untold annoyance. No
one but those driven to exas-
peration by this tormenting af-
Fiction has the faintest idea
what a sufferer endures and
when a remedy is at last pro-
cured which does it's work thor
oughly and promptly the suffer-
er is only too pleased to let his
friends and acquaintance know
the means employed so that they
may profit by his experience. 1t
is to be remembered that | tried
remedy after remedy, all guar
anteed to be sure cures for piles,
but none of them brought any
permanent reliaf or l never
would have been forced to go
to G. S. Osborne's drug store
for Doan's Ointment. The first
application soothed, I continued
the treatment greatly encour-
aged and in a very short time
the tormenting affection disap-
peared."
For sale by all dealers. Price
SOC. Foster Milburn Co., Buff
falo, N. Y, sole rgents for the
United States.
Remember the name Doan's,
and take no substitute.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-20
b;h.etawb Csffesi,sliiis;iCe.

! bah4etasn Csffespslids;ila.
Mrs. Fred Swan and son Fred,
/, rlc, have returned from their
visit in Oklahoma.
/, Miss Jennie Rebee is visiting
lin Modale and vicinity.
Fred McElroy and Lou Col
Iton returned from up north last
Wednesday.
The Methodist people gave a
reception for their minister end
wife, Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Rec
der, at the church, on Saturday
evening, Oct. 9Th. A very nice
time was reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Plummer,
spent Monday, at Mr.. o. j Plum
mers.
Mrs. Geo. Rowland and chill
dren, of Oklahoma, are visi-
ting relatives here.
Mrs. Paul Schneider and chill
dren, and Miss Nellie Bebee, of
Council Bluffs, visited at the
homes of F. F. and F. H. Bebee
over last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McElderry spent
Sunday in Mo. Valley.
R. F. Merriman, of Crisp, Ia,
bought a fine, new, oil cooled
gasoline engine, of F. II. Bebee,
last week.
Aaron Downs, visited with the
Plummer family. over Sunday.
Mr.. Bud Morris, of Crisp, Ia,
was transacting business in this
place one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Bebee are
the proud parents of a baby
girl, born Sunday, October 9th.
Claud Cook, of Council Bluffs,
visited in BebeetoWn a few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hull spent
Sunday at the home of = + Be
bee.
Miss Jennie NcElroy was at
home over Sunday.
Mr.. Ed Blankenship purchased
two new Wagons of F. H. Be-
bee, last week.
Axtell Bros, finished a very
successful threshing season, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner, of Boo
mer township, sundayed with
Mr.. and Mrs. Shahcan.
Quite a number enjoyed the
entertainment give n at the
school house last week.
Ed McEldery has moved into
the house lately vacated by Mr..
Claud Cotton.
Mr.. Sparks was in town last
week, and bought a set of har-
ness to match that fine new
buggy he bought of f. H. Bebee
a short time since. ~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-20
Tuesday Oct f8

W. c. kearn, of Central City,
Ne5., was in the Valley today
on business. He is the owner
OF the stock of goods in the
Boies building, and it is his in
tention to increase the stock
and continue the business in
this city.
w. II. Peake is home from
lis trip to Southwest Missouri.
He says he "did" the worlds
fair in just half a day.
Mrs. John Armstrong, of
Neville, who has been in the
Valley the guest of her daught-
es, Mrs. H. j. Brookhouser,
let for her home this evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-20

As tie ttllii time for election is
drawing near The Nucleus feels
that it is in duty bound to
again refer to the record of
the county attorney in connec-
ton with his candidacy for a
second term. The records at
the Court House disclose the
appalling fact that it has been
necessary to hire attorneys on
every occasion in which the
county has been involved, since
Inauguration of Mr.. Fallon,
Notwithstanding the fact that
he has drawn his annuity Of
one thousand dollars. Not
only this, but as stated before,
the records also show that he
has only succeeded in sending
one man to the county Jail on a
criminal charge and that man
plead guilty. He has caused
or rather advised to be indicted
over fifty people and none but
the taxpayers have suffered the
consequences. 1t costs money
to bring an Indictment, and it
is always the opinion of attor-
neys of standing that none
should be brought without the
probability of a conviction after
a fair trial. But not so with
Mr.. Fallon. He has seemingly
advised them irrespective of
the consequences and the re-
suit is as the above indicates.
Nothing of value either finan-
cially or morally, has come
from the efforts of the county
attorney. This matter was
brought up before the repub-
lican county convention in
hopes that that party would
see that some good and COM
petent man was placed in NOM
nation, but it had no weight
with those in control. During
Mr.. Fallon's present term as
county attorney the county has
had some litigation on it's own
account, and it has been COM
PEELED to get lawyers to do the
whole of this work. This was
not done in order that the coun-
ty might spend more money
for legal service, but because it
found that it was necessary to
do so in order to be guided
through these difficulties in
safety. Over 81, 500 has been
spent in employing legal advice
for conducting trials, and yet
Mr.. Fallon drew his thousand
dollars annually and was not
known in the cases except by
proxy. For the good of the
people, irrespective of any
party, we believe it would he
better if his opponent, Mr.. G.
r. Bolter, who as a lawyer has
a record worthy a lawyer, and
who, if elected, will not draw a
salary and sit idly by, thus COM
polling the county to hire assis-
lance to do the work he ought
to attend to. Let the voters
use judgmet in this matter and
vote for one who can be relied
upon Logan Nucleus.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-20

Deputy Sheriff Berry, of Lo-
gan, was in the Valley on legal
business this morning. He says
court is liable to hold all this
week.
Mrs. Clara A. Davis, State
Inspector of the w. r. c., left
for an inspection tour this
morning. She will inspect the
corps at Shelby, Atlantic, Aud
ubon and several other towns
before she returns.
Ed Myers, the land man, left
for Huron, South Dakota, this
morning with a party of land
buyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Canote,
of Norfolk, are in the Valley
the guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Chapman, on their way to Chi
cago, where Mr.. Canote goes
on railroad business. Mrs.
Canote is a sisterof Mrs. Chap
man.
Miss Ada Smith returned to
her home in Logan this morn
ing after a visit with fl .nds in
this city.
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. OIL
Attorneys Dewell and Kel-
logg and w. j. Burke are in
Logan on legal business today.
w. w. Milliman, of Logan,
was in the Valley today on his
way to Gordon, Neb., where he
goes TO take up GAO acres of
land under the Kinkaid old
soldiers bill.
j. G. Gardner, adjuster for
the Anchor Fire Insurance Co.,
is in the Valley today adjust
ing the loss on the contents of
the ONf ford Hotel.
Mrs. G. G. Stoddard and
daughter Florence, of Cripple
Creek, Colorado, arrived in the
Valley this afternoon for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Stoddard. They are en- their
way home from the worlds
fair.
Mrs. John L. Cox and sister,
Miss Matilda Harris, are Wood
bine visitors for a few days.
Mrs. Eliza Banks, the pop
ular clerk at Bells, leaves this
evening for a weeks pleasure
trip to Scion Springs, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Tamisica
were Omaha visitors yesterday.
George Gaver has gone to
housekeeping on Sixth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Newton
visited Mrs. Newton's mother,
in the hospital in Omaha, yes
terday.
z. t. Hall, who formerly lived
here, started for Missoula,
Montana, but changed his
plans and now he and his fam
lily have moved to Sioux City.
Myers Hay Carriers, the very
best thing in the line ever
shown in the city. The farm
ers are invited to call and in
spect it. 1t can be seen at the
hardware store Of j. r. Nc
Gavren. If
Mrs. James Eckers, of Fair
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-20
Shot From Ambush.

Jake Leabouitz, a Jew, of
Milwaukee, Wis, about Is years
of age, was shot about 2 o'clock
this afternoon while walking
on the railroad track near the
fair ground. When opposite
the amphitheatre some one
fired from inside of the fair
grounds, and the man dropped
to the track. He was carried
to the home of John Seeley and
DR.. Tamisiea and Marshal
Deal were telephoned for. DIR.
Tamisiea probed the wound but
was unable to locate the bullet,
which had passed through the
mans liver.
Marshal Deal discovered that
the shooting was done by a boy
named Ponds and a companion,
who were shooting at a mark.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Mr.. X. X. Hunt
singer, of this city, to Miss
Mollie Cutler, at the home of
the bride in Magnolia township
on Tuesday evening, October
25th, 1904. They will be at
home to their friends in this
city after November LIST.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-10-20
" dnssday Sci is

Ed Madsen is in Omaha to-
day consulting DR.. Clifford in
regard to bis injured eye.
DR.. C. w. McGavren was
called to Orson this morning on
professional business.
Everybody in Missouri Valley
has to register this year if they
expect to vote. See registra-
ton notice in today's paper.
The Board of Supervisors
meet in adjourned session Sat-
urday, October 22d.
H. Wick, of Gretna, Neb., is
in the Valley on a few days
business trip.
Blown eff the Bridge.
Thomas Duhigg, Carrior on
Rural Rout No. 2, met with the
misfortune, this afternoon, of
having his mail wagon blown off
the bridge near Clint McIntosh's
into three feet of water. The
wagon was badly smashed up,
and the horses considerably in
jured. :Mr. Duhigg escaped
with a few slight bruises. He
lost part of the mail in the wa
ter. He says the wind was ter
rible strong out on the bottom:
Prof. Wells, former leader of
the orchestra, isvisiting friends
here today. He is on his way
to Hastings, where he expects
to locate.
The first winter term of the
Woodbine Normal School will
begin November 18th.
Allen House who had his hand
amputated several days ago, in
a hospital in Omaha, is at home
again, getting along as we'll as
could be expected.
Geo. Coffman was in the
Valley today on his way home
from South Omaha where he
had marketed a car load of hogs
yesterday.
Western Nebraska experien-
ced a snow storm yesterday.
The jury in the case of Lille
Smith, of this city, against the
Council Bluffs Street Railway
Co., for $4,000 damage, failed
to agree and were dicharged,
last NIGHT.