davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
Ancient Hi.torr.

Aunt Mary Why, thought you two
had quarreled and were never going to
speak 70 each other again. Mabel-Oh
yes. but that was yesterday.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23

Porto Rico sesars 25 Foil Bundle to
the Box.
We have the famous La Flor de
Cayey and Rucabado Porto Rico
.Segars, $500 per box, S4.00 per hum
dred. Made from Pure Porto Rico
Tobacco.
Durstein. s e. I'd ST.
Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23

Man Is AN animal but only a few
men can go without water long enough
- b. llSa a canal
Evening journal., 1904-06-23

The drst steamer on the Thames was
the Marjory, In 1914 The Richmond
followed her a year later
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
Only One Dollar to Baltimore and Re-
turn, Baltimore and Ohio r. r., Sun
day, June 26th.

An opportunity to visit the many
beautiful parks of the Monumental
city Special train leaves Delaware
Avenue station az $50 "a. m. Return
ing leaves Baltimore. Camden Station
at $50 p. M. Mt Royal Station at
Gas p M.
Evening journal., 1904-06-23

Heaven VIII permit no man TO secure
happiness by crime.-Alferi
Evening journal., 1904-06-23

Tickets on sale July . to s. inclusive.
good returning leaving St. Louis not
Inter than fifteen days. Including date
of sale.
Cal on ticket aeents for full nforma-
Evening journal., 1904-06-23

sHERIFF's sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levari Facias TO me directed,
win be exposed to public sale at the
Court House, on Market street. between
Tenth and Eleventh street. in the city
OF Wilmington New Castle county,
Evening journal., 1904-06-23

SHERIFFs SALE BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Levar Facias 20 me directed.
viii be exposed to public sale at the
Court House on Market street between
Tenth ana Eleventh streets In the city
of Wilmington. New Castle county,
state OF Delaware,
Evening journal., 1904-06-23
81. Louis Worlds Fair Rates via Bal

Both Phones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03
USE THE FIRE ENGINES.

The city should not play "penny
wise pound foolish, in regards to the
fire engines. While there may be few
fires at which they will be necessary,
one or the other steamer should ans
wer every alarm and for this purpose
horses should be provided.
If the Lincolns are to be an engine
company they should be it in every
n of the word at every fire,
net merely q hose comp my with an
engine to be used at rare intervals.
AT eyerv alarm the steamer should
dash out DIRECTLY behind the ! oss
carthage SO that by the time the hose
is laid the s. am n will have reached
o hydralt. 1t then takes but q mi us
to get up steam, and sufficient force
to send ra steam were il will do the
most good will be ready.
xes. 10 fire Friday night, there was
WHAT might be termei nm average
pressure yet it just reached the roof
Of the barn next to the burned shed
nnl that was all. 1t should not DO
necessary to point tho hose up so that
the water forms an arch and does its
work while falling after the force las
been spent, except in case Of very
high buildings. There should be
force enough to aim the hose directly
ut the place intended to be reached
and have the wator 60 there straight
from the nozzle with force enough to
break o window or tear off ordinary
boards.
OF course, Us was the case Friday
night, the force from the hydrnnt
may be sufficient to do the required
work. There is nothing to hinder the
firemen attaching the hose to a ny.
drant Mt once and get q stream quickly,
at any time, hut If it is found the
haze is getting beyond control, the
steamer by that time, is ready. 1t is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03
SEWER ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Chauncey Street.

Notice is hereby given that by virtu,
Of all order and direction OF the Circuit
Court of the County of Middlesex, dated
the twentieth day of september, Instant,
the Commissioners appointed 10y The sam
Court TO estimate and assess the benefits
to lands in The vicinity of the new sewei
laid aud constructed in Chauncey street
and coanectins with the s. wer in STATE
in the City OF Perth Amboy, will meet
at the Council Chamber in the City Hall
in said city on Monday the tenth day OF
October next at two o'clock in the
afternoon of said. day to give public hear
ing to all parties in interest who may
desire 10 be heard in reference TO the
matter OF the assessment for benefits
conferred by the construction OF sa'd
sewer upon the lands and real estate in
the vicinity thereof, pursuant to an act
Of the Legislature of NV Jersey, en-
titled IAN act authorizing cities to con
ssruct, sewers and drains u TO provide
for the payment of the cost thereon
Approved March S:h, 1852, and the second
amendments thereof and supplement-
thereto. Dated Sept. %, 1904.
James E. Nolan
August Kroeger Com.
John 6. Garretson I
1929 9-2f till 10 10 m. W. 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 3.--Carl
Getchel. a young white man, was shot
and killed yesterday at Bellaire. o.,
opposite this city. by Jack Terry. a
well known negro. Immediately fol
lowing the killing a great crowd gath
cred and Joined in the chase of the ne
gro, who was captured within half an
hour on the outskirts of the city.
There We're cries of XIII. kill!' from
hundreds of Threats, but Officer Goods
and Marshal Malone. who soon came
to the assistance Of the arresting Off
GERS, drew their revolvers and held the
crowd at bay until other officers ar
rived. when Il Gordon was formed, and
amid ieers and threats the murderer
was taken to the city jail, where lie is
now confined.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03
ALL ATTEMPTS FoILED.
Bnttleship Connecticut object of Mis-
c%rcant's Attacks.

NEW YORK, Oct. SIT has become
known that the United States battle
ship Connecticut, lately launched ut
the New York navy yard, has been the
object of treachery from unknown mis-
creants.
Three times within a half year has
~treachery been foiled in attempts to
wreck the battleship. Only on Satur-
day was the last drop of water pumped
from Il compartment which filed from
a..hQle bored through the half inch
steel pfates. of the ships bottom.
The guard on the Connecticut has
been strengthened, and the sentinels
understand that if they kill a man in
the act of trying to injure the ship
they will receive the thanks of the
navy department.
The story also says that six months
ago it was found that holes had been
bored through the center of rivets in
the hull, allowing a leakage. This act
was discovered and new rivets insert
ed.
The second attempt was made when
tut Why's MNlt ODHtTuSteu WIN " p"i'
an inch and a half in diameter before
the launching. This was frustrated
through watchfulness. The third eff.
fort to disable the ship was discovered
soon after the vessel touched water.
In one of the compartments water
was discovered, which entered through
a hole bored straight through the kee0
plate instead of the rIvets. The com.
partment quickly filled, and immedl-
ately steps were taken to pump 1t out
SO far as is known the battleship is in.
fact.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1904.

too late to wait until the fire has de.
veloped into a "big one" before get
ting the steamer out. The Lincolns
are now an engine company and their
first thought, after getting the hose
carriage out of the way, should be
to get the steamer into action. The
apparatus were bought to be used. In
cities of any size. three steamers
answer every alarm, no matter if it
is only n chimney fire. The local boys
should get in the habit of getting
their engine on the spot and at work
in ths shortest time possible. Some
day it will be needed and then it will
be ready. To do this, however, it is
necessary for the Lincolns to have
horses for the steamer as well as their
hose carriage. The same is tue of
Mcclellan. Chief Moylan's recon-
mendntion that a steamer respond to
every alarm should be favorably acted
upon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03
Root,n sr.,i l5uat/

HALIFAX. \. s, OQL8-Formei
United States Secretary of War Elihu
Root stopped in this city on his way
home from Il successful moose hunting
trip in Newfoundland. The ten MEM
bers of the party secured three heads
each, and one shot Il black bear. The
party was registered at the King Ed.
ward hotel. where Il number of pronA
nent people, including Admiral Doug
las. called upon Mr.. Root. The Amert'
cans have left for Boston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03
MulIooa NJ worId,s Fair,

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.-During the 1874
days that the worlds fair has been
open. up to the closing of the gates
Saturday night. 12,515,511 admissions
had been recorded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03

There is no clew to the identity Of
the perpetrators of these outrages.
That they may be discovered is consld-
cred almost hopeless if they do not
again renew their attacks on the ship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03
Hns pecIincd the Honor.

VANCEBURG, Ky. Oct. 3.-Samuel
j. Pugh, nominated for congress by Re
publicans of the Ninth district here,
has declined the honor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03
Lnhx cnrrnn Recorerfnr.

4 KENT. England, Oct. 3.-Tady Cur
zon of Kcdleston is making good prog
ress toward recovery. Bulletins re-
garding her condition have been dis
continued.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03

PEORIA. ILL.,. Oct. 3.-A telegram
from Chillicothe. I'll. says that the
town is in flames and asks for aid. A
high wind is blowing. and the flames
are said to be beyond control. A spe-
cial train has left for the scene with
engines and men
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03

The effort on the part of the State
Board of Edit ca ion to place all high
schools throughout tho State on nm
equal footing and of n standard, is
c~ommendable. In other States the
schools are on such q basis aud il
gives the commonwealth a standard
of excellence in educational matters.
By saying a p rsol is a graduate of a
Nav York high school it is at once
known what standard has been
reached, whether the high school
d:p'oma was received in New York
C ty or in a country town. Such il
not to the case in New Jersev. This
State cannot afford to remain behind
the others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03
stores valued al $4,000 burned.

MIDDLEsBoRO, Ky. Oct. 3.-Fire
ms destroyed the stores of Jacob Good
friend & Co, and of II. Stopinski.
Loss, $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-03

The high winds during the latter
part of last week might have been
caused by some of the candidates who
have just started on their "whirl.
wind tours of the 8. ate.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-14

DR.. j. l.. Tamisiea was called
to Logan today as a witness on
the McVey divorce case.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-14
Rea.lkenucdy Nubtlais.

I! st. Patrick's church was the
scene this morning of a
pretty wedding, the contracting
parties of which were Miss
Ellen M. Kennedy of this city
and Francis j. Rea Of Boore,
Iowa, the ceremony, vi III was
performed by Father FFullen,
being witnessed by a large
gathering of relatives and
friends of the contracting
parties.
AS the first strains of Lohen-
grin's wedding march, played
by Miss nellie Heron, resounded
from the organ loft, the we'd
ding party assembled the main
aisle to the altar where the
nuptials were pronounced. The
bride was attended by Miss
Margaret Heron, while Mr..
Charles Rea served his brother
as best man. High mass fol-
lowed the ceremony, the soloists
for the occasion being Mrs. r.
Kelley, Mr.. Jno. O'Connor and
MIR. Harold Cooke. The church
was most beautifully decorated
with cut flowers, palms and
potted plants. The bride was
handsomely sattired in a light
gray tailor-made suit with hat
and gloves to match and carried
a white prayerbook, the gift of
the groom. The maid of honor
wore a brown and green suit.
The gentlemen wore the con-
ventional black.
The bride is the oldest
daughter of Mr.. D. Kennedy of
this city and has been a success
full teacher in the schools of
Boone county for the past few
years. The groom is one of the
prosperous farmers of Boone
county and has a beautiful new
home in readiness for the COM
ing of his bride. The young
couple departed on the noon
train for Hot Springs and other
western cities and will be at
home after May 1.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-14
agw HYOMEi HELPS the
HEALTH
Ail,s the Germs Of Grip, Catarrh
and Colds costs Nothing If II
Falls" Say Elliott & Harvey.

Now that Hyomei can be OBJ
tanned in nearly every town
and city in the country, it is
possible to buy from druggists
a health giving climate, to be
carried in the purse or pocket.
By breathing it a few minutes
four times a day you can soon
cure grip, coughs, colds and
even the worst and most chron-
lie cases of catarrh.
Elliott & Harvey have seen
50 many remarkable cures made
by the Hyomei treatment, that
they sell it with the positive
agreement to return the money
if it fails to cure.
A complete outfit costs but
81, and consists of the pocket
inhaler, medicine dropper and
sufficient Hyomei to last several
weeks.
1t effects a cure in the worst
catarrhal troubles and if
breathed at the commencement
of a cold or the grip, will check
it quickly and prevent sickness.
Extra bottles of Hyomei can
be obtained for Soc.
When breathed through the
inhaler, the germ killing and
health-giving Hyomei goes to
the most remote cells of the
throat and lungs, killing all the
catarrhal germs, soothing the
irritated mucous membrane and
vitalizing the blood with ozone.
At this season of the year,
every one should have a Hyomei
outfit to prevent and cure
catarrhal troubles, and ward off
attacks of grip, pneumonia and
similar germ diseases.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-14
Tuesday April 1z

j. z. Adams, of Little Sioux,
is in the city today.
F. NJ. Terry, of Little Sioux,
was in the city this morning be-
tween trains on his way to Lo-
gan.
Fred Rogers, of Sioux City,
is in the Valley today on bust
ness.
w. H. Campbell is in the
Bluffs this afternoon.
w. F. Fry was a passenger to
Moorehead this morning.
Sam Richards, J. N. Fitzgib-
bon, Chas. Larson and w. T.
Fry went to the Bluffs yester-
day to attend the funeral of
Jack Carnes, who was drowned
in Lake Manawa last Saturday.
Mr.. Rollins, of the Omaha
Ticket Co, Denison, is in the
Valley today the guest of Lille
and Maggie Evans.
Frank kits served supper
last evening to 60 Indians who
were on their way east. Some
go to join Buffalo Bills shows
and some go to join Pawnee
Bills.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-14

twenty-five oil the Indians
who passed through this city
April 9th on their way to join
Buffalo Bills shows, will return
to the Valley this evening on
their way to their homes in the
Rosebud reservation.
F. e. Myers was among tie
Omaha passengers this after
noon.
Mrs. n. Walton is in Omaha
today.
Joe Noy and wife returned
from Logan this afternoon after
a few days visit among relatives
and friends.
Mrs. F. L. Stoddard and Miss
Prichard went to Omaha this
afternoon to inspect a line of
New York pattern hats that
will be on display at the Her
Grand hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. McGavren
went to Omaha this afternoon.
Fl. r. Onstot went to Council
Bluffs today for a few days bus
mess trip.
". Il. Remington, of Monda-
min was in the city this morn
ing on his way to Logan.
Major Connely and wife and
Mrs. c. w. McGavren were
passengers to Omaha this morn
ing.
DR.. O'Gorman returned to
Onawa this morning after
spending Sunday at home.
j. w. Pratt and wife of Little
Sioux passed through this city
this morning on their way to
Logan.
L. G. Vincent, who arrived in
this city from Illinois some
time ago, left for Modale this
morning, where he will look
after his farming interest at
that place.
Mrs. |. r. Littler and daught-
er, Keitha, went to Omaha this
morning.
Donald MacAllister, son of
Rev. and Mrs. MacAllister. has
been quite sick for several days.
M. D. Myers goes to central
Nebraska tomorrow on a land
deal. They may be gone some
time.
Frank Schaffer returned from
Sioux City this afternoon.
Hank Wilenga and VIM. Bar
mum left for the east Saturday
"on business.
Mrs. Richard Jones and
daughter returned from Sioux
Falls Saturday evening, where
they had been visiting Cyrus
Arndt and mother for three
weeks.
3. J. Young, of Ascot, is in
the city today on business.
cA.sroRrA.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-14
Msngay April II

Editor McCabe of the Logan
Observer was in the city yester-
day.
DR.. Gasson went to Omaha
this morning.
j. H. shibbert Of Chicago is
in The city today.
\. n. Fountain went to Cal
junction this morning.
Mrs. Dr.. Giddings was among
the passengers to Omaha this
morning.
Mrs. j. R. stansbury and
Mrs. Katie hurry, who were
formerly residents of this vicin-
it,, but now of Weisner, Neb.,
We're in the city this morning
renewing acquaintance.
Editor Childs, of the Dan lap
Herald. was a Times caller to-
de-.
DR.. Winsett of Logan and
Dr.. Devore of this city were
called to Cal Junction this
morning on professional duties.
Charley Philstrom of Onawa
returned to his home this morn
Ing after spending Sunday
among his friendsin the Valley.
William jewell left for Car
roll, Ia, Saturday evening,
Where he will work for the
American Express company at
that place. L. S. johnson will
take WINS place at this point.
Miss Winnie Braun returned
to her home in Des MONIES this
morning after spending Sunday
at the home of Miss Gertrude
Kramer of this city.
]. W. Pratt, of Clay town
ship, was a pleasant caller at
the Times office this afternoon.
Mrs. Clarence Bell is in Oma-
ha today
Mrs. Murine Lockwood was
among the passengers to Oma-
ha this morning.
j. D. Kerr, of Cal junction,
passed through this city on his
way to Logan this morning.
]. @. Blunt is in Logan today
on business.
Fred Jones returned to his
home in Modale this morning
after spending Sunday at the
home Of Claude Purcell of this
city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-14

DR.. Warren is celebrating to-
day, the silver jubilee of his
practice. April 18th, 1879, the
doctor arrived in Missouri VAL
ley and swung his single to
the gentle zephyrs of Harrison
county. He was then a white
haired youth without fortune.
He says he still retains both
and hopes to be here fifty years
hence. In his profession DR..
Warren is an anomaly in that
while he is the oldest in the
county both in practice and
in years, he looks the youngest;
the result of piety.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-14

Mrs. r. A. Sims was a passen-
ger to Omaha this morning.
B. C. Sherwin went to Omaha
this morning.
Mrs. Geo. Kellogg went to
Omaha this morning.
A. M. Dick, of Modale, passed
through the city this morning
on his way to Logan.
Mrs. H. T. Bonner, of Nor
folk, arrived in the city last
evening for a short visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
Fountain. Her husband went
through to Chicago to be ex-
amined for the position of en-
gineer.
j. j. McClannahan was called
to Logan this morning to act as
a juryman.
0. G. Barnhart, of Denver
Col, is in the city today on bus
iness.
S. l. Silsby, of Modale, is in
the city today.
j. j. Thomas and son, j. O.
Pugsley and family, Mrs. Mole,
and Geo. Taylor, all of Monda-
min left for Spokane today with
Frank Sherwood.
Smiley says he got $40 today
for blood he shed forty years
ago.
C. A. Walker was able to lie
out today, the first time for a
week.
Oscar Doty and w. A. Jen-
kins were in the Valley, feeling
good to think they had finished
sowing their wheat today.
The members of the board of
supervisors today drove up to
inspect the Kennedy ditch.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-14
Married.

Last evening at z O'Clock oc-
Cured the quiet home wedding
of Miss Laura Elda Lewis and
Mr.. Edward l.. Colenso at the
home of the BRIDES parents on
Second street, Rev. j. MacAl-
lister officiating. At z o'clock
the bride and groom entered
the parlor to the music of the
wedding march played by Miss
Jessie Lewis, sister of the bride.
The bride was gowned in a
brown tailor-made cravat cloth
suit. After the wedding, supper
was served, only the relatives
being present. The b.'ide and
groom left for Omaha. They
will make their future home on
a farm near Omaha. The bride
was born and raised in this city
and leaves a host of friends
who regret her departure. The
groom is also we'll and favorably
known here.
7. r. Dumond of Sioux City,
who has been visiting at the
home of his daughters near
Woodbine, returned to his home
today.
P. S. Calder left for Fremont,
Neb., this afternoon. Mr.. Cal
der has worked at the carpen-
ter trade at this point for some
time and goes there to work at
his trade.
F. 3. Myers left today for
eastern Iowa and central Hi
nois. He goes there on real
estate business and expects to
be gone about two weeks.
This kind of weather has a
tendency to hold back the en-
thusiasm of the early gardner.
Rev. w. E. Barber, Pastor of
the Baptist church in this city,
will leave the Valley on Monday
April 18th, for Wisconsin, where
he has accepted a new charge.
He will preach his farewell SER
mon next Sunday evening. A
reception will be rendered him
on Friday evening, April 18th,
at the Baptist church. All the
friends are cordially invited to
be present.
A. F. Feeney of Cal. junction
is in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Sales of
Sioux City, who have been Wis
iting at the home of G. w. Sales,
have returned to their home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-14
Tie Yes,nea Entertain.
II has been the custom Of I


4, Mo. Valley Homestead OF the
Brotherhood Of American Yeo-
imam to devote one evening each
/ month to the social entertain
tainment of its members and
ltheir friends, these features
bcirg in charge of their Lady
Rowena. Social dancing to ex-
cellent music furnished by their
own members, and suppers have
been the principal amusements
Offered in the past, but Satur-
day nights entertainment was
the climax of them all and the
program most excellent, show
ling that this Homestead has
abundance Of talent in literary,
musical and dramatic art, every
humber being encored. No
encores were responded to en-
account of its great length, the
entertainment itself lasting
three hours. The reporter
would be pleased indeed to make
mention Of each participant in
lividually, but the work of each
was so we'll rendered it demon
strated to the audience forcihly
1.-THE care and ability of each
performer that no special men
ton can be made except to con-
graduate Mrs. Rufus Mace, the
Lady Rowena. whose ability as
q leader along this line of work
resulted in ali evening most en-
| joyably spent by all present.
Regardless of the fact that the
roads were in bad condition
many came in from the country
and the hall was comfortably
| filled. This order has had a
| phenomenal growth the past
five years in Mo. Valley and
|.now ranks the second largest
organization in the city, and
the seventh largest in the juris-
diction of the Head Lodge,
which comprises eighteen north
western states. To those seek
ing protection any of its MEM
ders would be pleased to ex-
plain it's plan of reserve, which
fclaims to be founded upon exact
justice, equitable to all. The
following was the program:
Ten minutes with Yeomanry
...... "A. G. Brown
Recitation, "What a Boy
Thinks About Things -.
Geo. Mace
Dialogue, Going Somewhere
Col. w. 0. Newton, Mary
Cox, Trainmen, Passengers
Recitation, "Bill Bailey" 49,.
Minnie Wetherly
Duet, Clayton's Grand March
Myrtle Spencer, Ella Mace
Recitation, "Maud Muller
Mamie Green
Recitation, "Into the Harlem
River Myrtle Spencer
Music, Selected. .........
George and Minnie Wetherly
Recitation, College Oil Cans
Florence Oviatt
Drill by the Homestead Team
-. Col. w. 0. Newton, Com.
Intermission, 10 minutes.
Recitation, "Matinal" ~.
Ella Mace
Music, Selected.
Geo. and Minnie Wetherly
Recitation, "Nobody's Child"
Iva Noyes
Recitation, "The Lighthouse
Keeper Nora Deal
Recitation, "The Little News
boy" Master Paul Cox
Hypnotism Exemplified. -.
Prof. F. d. Tiegler
Grand march, It's Time to go
Home.
Mrs. Lydia SALESMAN was a
passenger to Omaha today.
J. W. Turtle, travelling pass
enger agent of the U. P. rail
4 =. -. II. 4