davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-16

zenship; the sorrowful degrade
tion of those poor souls who
never enjoy much and who
never suffer much. We trust
the memory of the days of
your encampment here amid
splendors of this valley of the
new Nile will ever be as a bril-
liant jewel Illuminating life's
pathway to its very end.
Capt. Cherrington of the
Omaha Cadets, responded,
thanking the citizens for their
courtesy and expressing great
satisfaction with the grounds
and the facilities for camp life.
"They are the best grounds the
cadets have ever camped upon.
You may expect us next year.
We will do our best to secure
decision to return for our
camping season" He closed
by calling for three cheers for
the flag and three cheers for
the citizens of Missouri Valley.
Rev. J. MacAllister was the
next speaker. He said although
he had spent more than half
his life under the stars and
stripes and had several times
spoken of this grand country
on the Fourth of July, this was
the first time he had been
asked to tell his love for the
flag, and he felt as diffident
about doing it as any cadet in
declaring for the first time his
love for his dearest girl. But
though an emigrant he does
love the flag. Home born
Americans could not help being
born as American citizens, but
he was born in another land
across the sea, and of his own
free choice selected the stars
and stripes as the best flag of
I all the world.
Editor Sniff was next on the
program. He never fails to
please an audience and this
effort was fully up to other oc-
casions.
All the speakers paid a high
tribute to the valour of the
veterans Of the war of the re-
bellion, and uttered inspiring
words to the cadets in their
school life and military train
ing.
The music was varied and
excellent. The cadet band
played first. 1t is in fine con-
dition for efficient service and
is a credit to the Omaha high
school. The vocal selections
rendered by the Treble Clef
and others under the leader
ship of Mrs. Hills were we'll
sung, and the Missouri Valley
Band did their work most cred
itably also.
The recollections of this day
will be a pleasant memory in
the minds of our young visiting
friends and in the hearts of
Missouri Valley citizens.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-16

The average educated man
gets a salary of $1,000 per
year. He works 40 years, MAX
ing him a total of $4,000 in a
life time. The average day
laborer gets Sl.50 per day, 800
days in the year or $3.50 per
year. In 40 years he earns
$4,000. The difference be-
tween 100000 and S1S,OO0, or
$4,000, equals the value of an
education in dollars. To acquire
this earning capacity requires
twelve years at school of 1870
days each, or a total of 2160
days. Divide $4,000 value of
an education, by 2l60, number
of days required in getting it,
and we find that each day at
school is worth a little more
than $1,000 to the pupil. Can't
afford to keep them out, can
we?
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-16

Can't be perfect health with
out pure blood. Burdock Blood
Bitters makes pure blood. Tones
and invigorates the whole sys-
tenn. j3O
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-16
Flag Day at the Fair Grounds,

AAO9oG i5NV' .1''!,iS St-s1tItNt Y
last evening to witness the in.
teresting exercises chat had
been arranged. The mayor
city council, the Conmercia
Club, the Grand Army Of the
Republic, and the citizens were
all represented.
The occasion was rendered
deeply interesting from the
fact that it was made a greet
ing and welcome to the cadets
of the Omaha high school, who
are camping here under com
'nsnd OF Capt. Stogsdall.
Dr. Colt was President of the
Day and delivered the follow
ing address:
Gentlemen of the Cadet Corps
Omaha High School: Permit
me in behalf of our worthy
Mayor and of our citizens, to
extend to you our hearty greet
ings, to grant you a royal well
come, to give the glad hand, to
present you the freedom of our
city. BY your department and
conduct since your arrival, you
have proven yourselves en-
|inently worthy Of our respect
and esteem.
You are most fortunate in
being born in the last quarter
OF the nineteenth century. One
is fortunate to be born in any
century. If | were to elect
my time of birth | would choose
the last quarter of the nine
teenth century. | note that
since your encampment here an
ocean liner has issued a daily
paper, receiving the news by
wireless telegraphy from either
shore OF the Atlantic.
| am not here to utter don'ts.
The average boy between the
ages of three and twelve hears
from the parental oracles on ali
average of about 100000
don'ts. Then when his adult
life begins, he is confronted by
the terrible Thou Shalt Nots.
Until he feels in each cell of his
brain and spinal cord, the eter-
nal Will, he has not begun to
achieve. Your very presence
here as members Of the Omaha
high school attests that you
have achieved. You exhibit
an earnest that you will con-
tinue to achieve and that you
will believe everything possible
that can be done.
You have realized that to be
an American citizen is the most
exalted state granted by the
Almighty to any member of
the great human family. You
have realized that the privilege
of citizenship must rest on a
foundation Of character, and
that the only character worthy
of building at all is one that
will endure as long as life shall
last. A character to be of
value must have convictions of
justice and unselfishness, and
an individual force, to impress
its ideals upon the generation
in which it exists. Emerson
grandly says: every institu-
tion is but the heightened shad-
oW of one man."
Here you are standing close
to the veterans of our civil war.
They who have passed over
scorched battle fields with
bloody feet, have seen their
comrades in the front ranks
fall, and have stepped forward
to fill their places, fully realize
what valor means. They know
what it is to feel the patriotic
thrill the flag, symbol of our
liberties and our institutions,
inspires. Doubtless, if our flag
should again be assailed you
are ready to take their places
in it's defence and if need be,
to die for it's honor. If IL he
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-16

Extract of Wild Strawberry in
the house. Natures specific
for bowel complaints of every
sort. i3O
Twelve German turner's are
on their way to this country to
take part in the Olypmic Games
at the Worlds Fair.
Frank Amy, Of Omaha, is
here today.
Mrs. Eddy, mother of the
Christian Science World, passed
through the city today enroutc
to California.
Ellis & Brown today pur-
chased the harness business of
%. I. Dewell and will move the
same into the Neufind building
Immediately.
Doctor Pammel, Dean of the
Department of Botany of the
Iowa Agricultural College, is in
town today accompanied by
Frank Foster, a student of the
|. A. G. These two gentlemen
arc here gathering specimens
of plants and they are taking
several samples of the water
in this vicinity for analysis.
They took along some of the
city water for analysis. Mr..
Foster was formerly a student
of our city superintendent of
schools, who assisted them this
forenoon in their work. The
three gentlemen seemed to take
a great deal of pleasure in this
work. 1t may be mentioned,
incidentally, that the Doctor
has published a book on "The
Weeds of Iowa"
Miss Florence Mason, of Oma-
ha, is in the Valley the guest of
Mrs. Margaret Raymond.
Miss Margaret Carlin, of
Omaha. is in the Valley the
guest of Miss Nellie Heron.
John Creech, of Missouri, is
in the Valley, the guest of Sam
Richards. He has a string of
race horses, and says if there
are any race horses in this part
of the country to bring them in.
Frank P. Brady, of Glenwood
was in the Valley today on busi-
ness. He was formerly U. S.
marshal for this district.
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, so cents. j30
The natives on the Philippine
Reservation at the Worlds Fair
are gradually overcoming their
fears of cameras. Group pic
lures have been taken and the
prints distributed among them.
1t is amusing to watch them as
they try to find their pictures
in the group. For a silver coin
they will pose for their photos.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-16

The following diagnosis OF a
1 prevalent trouble is interesting
and constitutes about as good a
criticism of weak humanity as
we have seen:
R'sss,us Sahiaticus.
Morbus Sabbaticus, or Sunday
Sickness, a disease peculiar to
church members.
i. The symptoms vary, but
| it never inteferes with the APP
petite.
2. 1t never lasts more than
"a hours.
8. No physician is called.
4. 1t always proves fatal in
the end to the soul.
5. 1t becomes fearfully prev
alent, and destroys thousands
every year.
The attack comes on sudden
ly every Sunday; no symptoms
are felt on Saturday night; the
patient sleeps we'll and wakes
feeling W ell; eats a hearty
breakfast, b u t about church
time the attack comes on and
continues until the services are
over for the morning. Then
the patient feel easy and eats a
hearty dinner. In the after
noon he feels much better, and
is able to take a walk and read
the Sunday papers: he eats a
hearty supper, but about church
time he has another attack and
stays at home. He wakes up
Monday morning refreshed and
able to so to work, ard does not
have amy symptoms of the di-
sease until the following Sun
day.
Six Klckapoo Indians, from
the Kickapoo reservation in
Kansas, have Joined the Indian
settlement near the Indian
school at the Worlds Fair. They
are building a reproduction of
the birch house which for many
Years was the home of Chief
White Crow. A complete ex-
hibit of the work of the tribe
will be exhibited in the house.
The rough boards OF the A1-
ministration building in the
Iggerrote Village at the Worlds
Fair are being decorated with
pencil sketches of the natives,
drawn by visiting cartoonists.
The two which now adorn the
walls are of Chief Yamut, by
Homer Davenport, and Chief
Antonio, by John F. McCutch-
con.
A high official of the Chicago
and North Western denies the
report that the company is plan
ming to make a cut off from
Harlan to Crescent. The story
was started some time ago that
surveyors were already in the
field and that the extension
would be built this summer.
The alleged object was to
shorten the Omaha-Chicago
line and according to the stor-
les, seventeen miles would be
cut off which would make the
northwestern line the short
est line between Chicago and
the Missouri river. The double
track has just been complete at
great expense on the west end
and it does not seem that the
company would make such a
radical change. 1t now seems
that the surveyors we're in Har-
Ian to see about some changes
in the yards at that place and
some imaginative correspondent
did the rest. At any rate il is
authoritively stated that there
is no intention of building the
cut off. Defiance Enterprise.
Allen V. Cockrell, son of Ser
ator Cockrell of Missouri, has
been appointed Secretary of the
committee on ceremonies of the
Worl1'c Eoir to c,,oooaJ Co1
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-16

Among, a historical type
writer exhibit i'm the Palace of
Liberal Arts at the Worlds Fair
is a machine used by Gen. Bad
Ienpowell in the British Army
during the Boer War. The ma
chine passed through the siege
of Mafeking and shows the
marks of a flying shell which
struck it. Copies of the letters
which Gen. BadenpoWell wrote
to Gen. Conji, Of the Boer for
ces, Oh the machine are also
shown.
Two hundred thousand dol
lars worth OF band instruments
are shown in one exhibit in the
Palace OF Liberal Arts at the
Worlds Fair. Many of these
are gold-plated brass instru-
ments, ornamented with Jewels.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-16
Conservative Celebration

Statistics show the following
deaths and injuries received
from the annual celebration of
July q, 1908:
Died Of lockjaw caused by
injuries 4O6
Died of other injuries GO
Totally blinded. 10
Number who lost one eye. IS
Arms and legs lost. "a
Number who lost fingers. ia
Number injured who re-
covered. 1888
Total number casualties in
the United States. a ,449
World Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-16
Ditch Commissioners Meet

Il. Is. Wilson of Carson and
w. H. Fensler of Missouri VAL
ley, the commissioners for the
joint ditch drainage system of
Harrison and Pottawattamie
counties, We're in the city yes
terday and appointed Thomas
Tostevin as engineer to make
the survey. Messrs. Wilson,
Fensler and Tostevin will all go
to Missouri Valley today to be-
gin a trip over the ditch routes.
The inspection and survey will
be finished inside of a week,
but there will be so much cler-
ical work that a report cannot
be made to the boards of sup
ervisors before two or three
weeks. Minor extensions to
the old surveys of the Allen
creek and Willow creek bitches
are contemplated. Some of
the land owners also want
changes made in the ditch
routes SO they will run along.
the sides of farms instead of
cutting fields in two. Non
pareil.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-16

Mothers lose their dread for
"that terrible second SUMMER
when they have DIR. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry in
the house. Natures specific
for bowel complaints of every
sort. j3O
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-16

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, 80 cents. j3O
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-16
A Neat Rsast,

The following diagnosis Of a
prevalent trouble is interesting
and constitutes about as good a
criticism of weak humanity as
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-02
PERSONALS.

Mr.. w. c. Maxwell, of Charlotte, is
here.
Mr.. E. Chisolm, of Charlotte, is visi-
tor here.
Mr.. J. L. Ferebee, of Pittsboro, is in
the city.
Mr. w. w. Cole, of smthfield, is Wis
itor here.
Mr.. Wayne Bass, of Goldsboro, was here
yesterday
Mr.. A. H. Harrell of Wake Forest, is
in the city.
Mr.. r. C. Bass, of Sanford, was in Raj
eigh yesterday.
Mr.. c. w. Peasants, of Ellington, was
here yesterday.
Mr.. II. NJ. Jones, of Chapel Hill, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. r. c. Strong left yesterday for New
Mr.. r. II. Patterson, of Wilson, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. Charles K. Bryant, Of Charlotte, is
visitor to Raleigh.
Capt. S. A. Ashes returned yesterday
from a visit to Durham.
Mr. E. f. Young, of Dunn, was a visi-
tor TO Raleigh yesterday.
Mr. Rufus Biggs, of Johnston county,
was IN 1tdlelSH yesterday.
Mr. J. Crawford Biggs, OF Durham, is In
the city on legal business.
Mr. Harry C. St. Clair, of Salisbury, is
at the Marlborough House.
James j. Thomas is at home from Wake
Forest College for a few days.
Mr.. Z. L. LeNIay, the mayor of Smith
field was visitor here yesterday.
Mr.. Geo. c. Jackson, of Wilmington, is
a guest at the Marlborough House.
DR. Frederick K. Cooke, of Wake For
est College, is a visitor to the city.
Judge A. W. Graham, of oxford, was
here yesterday on his way to Jonesboro.
Prof. NJ C. S. Noble, of Chapel Hill,
was here yesterday ON his way to Will
mington.
Mr.. VIM. Bluett returned from the
eastern part of tie State yesterday, where
he has been for the past three months.
MrN H. A. Foushee, of Durham who
has been here on business before the SUI
preme Court, left yesterday for Rocking
ham.
Ex-Judge w g. OBJ Robinson, of
Goldsboro, was joined here yesterday by
his sons, w. s. OBJ. Jr., and John. stu
dents at Chapel Hill, and all left for home
in the afternoon.
Mr.. P. V. Moody, of Charlotte. after
visit to his brother, Mr.. w. F. Moody, of
the State Treasures office, has gone to
Baltimore to consult specialist, as he
has not been well for some time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-02
Iohnston's All Riqht.

Superintendent Ira r. burlington, of
the Johnston County schools. writes to
Secretary e. C. Brooks, of the School Com
paign Committee. that ON March 10Th,
District No.-3. white. of Boon Hill town
ship, voted special tax by unanimous
vote. This makes seyen in all for John
ston. and three rural districts within five
months that have been carried unani-
mously. Superintendent burlington is to
be congratulated upon the strides his coun-
ty is taking He is doing very effective
work by continuing his campaign from
year to year, in a quiet, but progressive
manner, which is illustrated very forcibly
by the fact that three districts have re-
Gently been carried unanimously.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-02
Anu1> 1sTRArRIx NOTICE

Having qualified as admi mist at i3i. Of
Wiley " Clifton, deceased ,dtg -, u mahe
hovin s' c = I'M; aaainst the estate of said
a. ils 1'ailAis .t,;bit them to the under
s ssned On =, o. before the 2srd dag of Eel
rua lga 10 1905 81 or this notice will be plead
to sal said = estate will please make lmme
tate paym MRs. MARY E. CLIFTON,
rc,,rnor,, % 1904. A-ministratrix.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

STIEFF. Pianos.
POOL & ALI4EN.-Shoes.
RALEIGH MILLING Colour.
ILLINOIS LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Statement.
THE PRUDENTIAL. INSURANCE CO.
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE
CO.-Statement.
PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
CO.-Statement.
MUTUAL. LIFE INSURANCE CO., OF
n. Y.-Statement.
SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE INSUR'
ANCE CO.-Sta tement.
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE so
CIETY OF THE UNITED STATES
Statement
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-02

The summer cars of the city railway are
now in evidence. They have been repaint-
ed and look quite attractive.
State Insurance Commissioner Jas. r.
Young went to Goldsboro yesterday to IN
vestigate some matters connected with in
surance affairs.
Mr. James H. Pou went to Haitian yes
terday, where he appears for some OF the
creditors in the case of M. Mcmahon &
Sons, bankrupts.
Mr.. Walter r. Henry, Of Charlotte, and
his son, Peyton Henry, We're in the city
yesterday. Mr. Henry is now the South
ern representative of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank of New York.
Mr.. Joseph G. Brown left yesterday at
ternoon for the State University, where
last night he was one of the judges in the
debate between the State University and
the University of Georgia.
Mr.. Charles K Bryant, of Charlotte,
the architect having in charge the plans
for remodelling the Academy of Music,
arrived in the city yesterday, having made
some changes in the details of the work.
The Easter number Of The North Caro-
lima Baraca made its appearance yester-
day. This is the third number of this ex-
cellent publication, and its interesting
matter is CARRIED in an attractive colored
cover.
Mayor Powell yesterday bound over to
court under a bond of $50 Lee Lawson, "a
negro charged with gambling at the place
OF Osborne Browne, who was sent to the
roads the other day for running a gainb-
ling table.
Three students of the Medical Depart
ment at Chapel Hill were here on their
way home for the Easter Holidays, these
being Messrs. Geo. " Wick, of Selma; j.
F. Patterson, of New Bern and W. III.
Smith, of Goldsboro
-
Mr.. j. G. Upchurch, a member of the
Raleigh Board of Aldermen, who is in
business in Hamlet, where he has been for
the last two months, came in yesterday to
attend the funeral of the late Mr.. r. c.
Redford, who was member of the board.
State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Joyner left yesterday for Elon Col
iege, where he was one of the judges at
the inter7society debate, last night. To-
Aay he addresses meeting.at. Tabernacle
fuilford county, held in the interest of a
local tax. On Monday he speaks at
teachers meeting to be held in Newton.
The trip over the Seaboard Air Line on
Monday is going to be an event At
Charlotte there will be ball game be-
tweensWak Forest and Furman Univer-
sity teams and at night a debate. The
train leaves Wake Forest at 500, Raleigh
at $50 Monday morning and returning
leaves Charlotte at midnight The fare
for the round trip is $3.50.
Judge James E. Shepherd, Judge T. B.
Womack, and Mr.. r. III. Hayes, went to
Rockingham yesterday. Judge Shepherd
represents the first mortgage bondholders
of the Cumnock Coal and Iron Company,
while at the hearing there last night for
permanent receiver Judge Womack rep
resented Mr.. r. H. Hayes, of Chatham,
who IS the temporary receiver.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-02
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to p. m, Saturday: Clearing; cooler.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday: Max
inumstemperature, 81; minimum tempera-
ture, GO: mean temperature, ~; total rain
fall o inches.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-02
Bank Statements Called for.

The Corporation Commission calls for
statement of the condition of State.
private and savings banks at the close of
business. Monday. March 2Sth:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-02

JUNIOR DRUG CLERK,
Pleasant, permanent position to good
man. At least one years experience re-
Quired. Give references ana salary eX-
pected. Address Pharmacy" care Of
News and Observer. Apt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-02

WANTED-FRUIT TREE SALESMAN
Liberal terms. Regular work. Big
profits. Easy to sell our trees. Fine
opening for teachers and students fol-
vacation work. Write today. Smith
Bros, Concord, Ga.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-02

WANTED-A MEDIUM SIZE MODERN
Refrigerator. Write description and
price TO Cumberland Cafe Fayette
vile, N. C. 4-1-4t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-02

WANTED TO RENT-HOTEI. FROM
twenty to thirty rooms, ready furnished.
on railroad in a, live town. Address.
IL b.. care News and Observer.
3-27-7t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-02

WANTED AT ONCE.-IN ROLLER
Shop, good man to cement and burn
down. Address Standard Roller Shop,
Raleigh, n. c.. 3-31-1Wk.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-02

BUY YOUR FISH OF w. d. KING
where you can find everything in sea
son in the fish line, and prices below
those of any other dealer. Fine shad
especlality- Orders filled on short no
tice. Give me a trial, and / will get
the rest. lie K. Martin Street. Bel
Phone 1892. 3-1s-tf
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-02

W. r. CRAWFORD HAS JUST RECEIV-
ed the finest lot of beef cattle received
in Wake county this year. You will find
him in the market and he invites you
to come and see for yourself.
2-3O-tf
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-02

FOUR WINE PURE-BRED BLACK
Minorca Hens for sale cheap, or will eX-
change for 3. p: Rocks or White Wyan-
dottes, or eggs. They are good ones.
Address Lock Box No. As Warrenton,
N O.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-02

TRY SOME OF SHELLEM'S HEADED
lettuce; they are fine; all orders prompt
ly filled. Raleigh Phone 301.
3-30-2W
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-02

WANTED AT ONCE-A BAND IN
structor, good salary paid. Apply to
Spring Hope Band, Spring Hope, N. c.
4-2-t f
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-02
TEN CENTS PER LINE
(Six Words to t!1e,Line)

NJ ADV1RTISEMENI TAKEN FOR
LESS THAN IS CENTS sFECrAI
DISCOUNTS on, gXTmNOxn A0VER
rlslNG. gESIlIsTa ASSURED.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-02

Piso's Cure-40 years on the market,
and still the best for Coughs and Colds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-02
enaMDp90BiagyX6a 5se1awpoS11slgygG
~ We Give GREEN TRADING STAMPS ~
Beautiful Easter Millinery

The whole frontw
dows
joy it, The important displays thatl
fully the SHIRTS
inside