davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-30
No Competition

The uniform success Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
relief and cure of bowel COM
plants both in children and
adults has brought it into al
most universal use, so that it is
practically without a rival, and
as everyone who has used il
knows, is without an equal.
For sale by Elliott & Harvey.
i3O
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-30
Sued by his Doctor.

"a doctor here has sued me
for $3.50, which l claimed was
excessive for a case of cholera
morbus," says R. White, of Goa
chella, Cal. cat the trial he
praised his medical skill and
medicine. | asked him if it was
not Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy he
used as l had good reason to
believe it was, and he would not
say under oath that it was not. y
No doctor could use a better
remedy than this in a case of
cholera morbus, it never fails.
Sold by Elliott & Harvey.
jn30
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-30
Tuesday Jii!e 28

Everything is going along
fine for the biggest celebration
in Mo. Valley on July 18th ever
seen in the county. SEC pro-
gram in another part of the
Times.
H. Wick, of Gretna, N4b.,
proprietor of Wick Eros. & Co.'S
dry good store Of this city, was
operated on last week at one of
tn, hospitals in Omaha. Mr..
D.ckman, of this city, received
a card from him this morning
saying he was doing nicely and
would soon be out.
Sam Baird, of Dunlap, was in
the Valley this morning on his
way to Nebraska on business.
Michael P. Haley is in Modale
today, looking up his farm in
terests at that place.
John Gibson is reported dam
gerously sick today. He has
been working on the section for
the last few months with Chas.
Moss.
Mrs. Joseph Colver, of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, is in the Valley the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. II.
Morgan.
j. M. Wallace, fireman on the
Sioux City run, left this morn
ing for Evanston, Wyoming,
where he goes for a visit with
his parents.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-30
G. S. Osborne, Druggist.

NH..~ MI l~--:llo -ro,-.
Sunday in the country, guest
of Mrs. Morehouse.
James Harker brought a
beautiful boquet to the Times
office Saturday evening. The
boquet was brought from Can
ada by his mother, and it shows
that Canada is a great place fol
beautiful flowers.
Misses Maud and Myrtle
f1ough returned to their home
in Crescent City yesterday
after a pleasant visit in this
city with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Alexander.
G. B. Long, of Modale, was
in the Valley Saturday, having
brought Miss Rachel Maynard,
of Council Bluffs, TO this city,
on her way home. She had
been visiting his family for the
past week.
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
Mrs. D. Reedy, of Calhoun,
was caller Saturday and said
Calhoun experienced a hard
wind storm Friday evening.
Considerable fruit was blown
from the trees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Craylor,
of Superior, Neb., who have
been in the Valley the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Arp, left
for Havelock, Neb., this morn
ing to visit friends.
"Buzz" McCune is in Long
Pine visiting relatives for a
few weeks.
Mrs. ]. S. McElroy left fc,
Gordon, Neb., today, where she
goes to take up $40 acres of
land under the Kinkaid home
stead law.
R. Newton & Son have a
gang of men at work painting
the Jesse Newton building on
lower Erie street.
Tuesday, July 9th, the
Prohibition national convention
will meet at Indianapolis, Ind,
to put in nomination candidates
for president and vice presi.
dent of the United States.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-30
Initiation,

The Kappa Delta held initia-
tion last evening at the home
of Miss Bess Fensler. Miss Mae
Belle Allstrand was initiated.
After initiation the young lad
les were invited into the dining
room. The table looked very
beautiful with the decorations
of roses and ferns. Places were
found by novel place cards on
which the favorite expression
of each young lady present was
written. A delicious spread was
served in honor Of the new
member.
Miss Sophia Babicez, of Chi
cago, who has been in the Val
ley the guest of VIM. F. Miller
and Miss Lena Blackburn, re-
turned to her home in Chicago
last evening. The boys all had
w. r. married off, but he says
they have another guess COM
ing.
There will be no way freights
run on the C. & N. w. on July
4th.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-30

Two Yorkshire correspon-
dents for the Persia Globe and
Nicola Gazette respectively, are
having a big row and are using
those papers for the purpose of
roasting each other. The edi-
tors of the papers named are
bally chumps if they allow two
yappish yokels to make mon
keys of them in this way.
Dunlap Herald.
The Telegraph has the temer-
ity to talk about "full dinner
pals" The 100000 men dis
charged by the railroads of the
country within the past sixty
days are not singing peans Of
praise to the full dinner pail
Aurora Democrat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-30
f.ataI!y Injured.

kst0ty ANguttNs
homer Henderson, living near
Logan, was thrown from a horse
yesterday during a horse race,
and fatally injured. The horse
silied during the race, and the
boy was thrown, sustaining in
juries from which it is not prob
able he can recover.
M. j. Sublet returned from
Freaport, Illinois, today, where
he has been for the past thir-
teen months.
S. H. Morgan received a let
ter, this morning, from h j S
daughter, Mrs. j. p. Kirkwood,
in which she says they are more
than pleased with their ranch
life in Nebraska. Her health
is steadily improving.
M. E. Smith went to Madale
Sunday to see the ball game be-
Tween Council Bluffs and Mo-
dale. 1t was one of the great
est games ever plaVed i'm this
county, the result being l to o
in favor of Modale, in a 10 inn
ing game.
Mrs. Geo. Able, of st. Paul,
was in the Valley Saturday eve
ming, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Gossard.
Mrs. Rhoda Harrington is Wis
ting friends in Tekamah, Neb.
Mrs. Hugh Coulthard and
son Ross, and Miss Aida Smith,
|of California junction, were in
the Valley this morning on
their way to Woodbine.
Edith and Willie Bender are
at home from a visit with
friends in Omaha.
w. e. Smith, manager of the
Opera House, billed Arazona,
Saturday, TO r next January.
Mr.. Smith is billing a fine lot of
shows for next season.
C. B. Long and his son, of
Modale, ID years of age, have
100 acres of corn which they
have been over twice this sea-
son and will commence going
over it again this week. Pref
ty big job, that, for a man and
a boy.
'Tisn't safe to be a day with
out DIR. Thomas Electric Oil in
the house. Never can tell what
.,on,n,,+ on oooiaont ie going tn
happen. j3O
Everything is working finely
for one of the biggest celebra-
tions in Missouri Valley, on the
Fourth ever known in Harrison
county. Every town in western
Iowa will send a company of
M. w. of AS.
The Danish Lutheran Sunday
School had a pic mic in Snyder's
hollow, yesterday. A large
crowd was present and all had
a good time.
Logan's fire company took
the first prize at the fremen's
tournament at Schaller last
week for the best drilled and
best dressed company. Their
decollette costumes are said to
be extremely fetching. Dun
lap Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Helm, of
Logan, were in the Valley yes
terday the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Grady.
Tom Wright, of Dunlap, was
in the Valley today the guest of
Frank Goodrich.
The entire official family of
Council Bluffs attended church
in that city yesterday. The roof
of the church did not fall in!
Rev. R. M. Braden, of Belle
! vue, Neb., visited Rev. and Mrs.
y. MacAllister between trains
today. Rev. Braden was a
schoolmate in the same semi
mary with Mr. MacA11istar twnn-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-30
Plenty of Cherries.

The Mo. Valley Fruit Grow
ers association shipped 352 bas-
kets of cherries out of this city
this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-30
Amph!thcater Ready by July 4th.

The new amphitheater on the
fair ground will be ready by
July 18th and can be used by the
thousands of people who will
celebrate the 18th in this city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-30
rr,I..e CHI ksa;,.;ai.

The '@,u1u recital Of The
Treble Clef was given at the
home Of Mrs. Guy Smith on
North Third stree, Monday
afternoon. The guests or honor
were Mrs. Buerig and Mrs.
Elliff of Illinois, mother and
sister of Mrs. Smith. Those
assisting in the programme
were Miss Edith Amen and
Miss Day of Superior. After
the program a delicious two
course luncheon was served by
the hostess. The following pro-
gram was rendered:
PART I.
Life of Robert Schun1ann.
Mrs. j. M. Williams
Song, "Dedication" .schumann
Mrs. B. A. Mckay
a "Nachstucke" Op. % No. a
b "Grillen" Op. 81 No. a.. ~.
....... Schumann
Jessie L. Brandritf
Re niniscences Schumann
Mrs. f. A. Sims
Novelette,, OPP. 81 No. L..
............. .Schumann
Miss Day
PART II.
Life of Franz Schubert. 49,.
Mrs. A. II. Sniff
Piano Duet "Overture from
Rosamunde. .........
Misses Day and Foss
Song "Hark, Hank to the
Lark" Schubert
Mrs. R. G.. Hills
Piano duet, "March" Schubert
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Mckay
"reminiscences Schubert
Mrs. Guy Smith
Song, Stormy Morning"
Schubert
Miss Edith Amen
Vocal Quartette "Serenade"
............ .ScnuDefC
Mesdames Hills, Mckay,
Sims, Smith
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-30

DlillS, OlIllCH
Misses Minnie and Ella Jor-
gensen, of Rockford township,
were in the Valley this morning
on their way to Wisner, Neb.,
for visit with friends.
j. H. Deal returned from
Seattle this morning, where he
had been for the past eighteen
months. He thinks that is a
great country.
p. %. Adams, of Norfolk, Neb.,
was in the Valley today. He
was train dispatcher in this city
Is years ago, when the general
Offices were located here.
Heageny and Zahner ship a
car load of hogs to Chicago this
evening from Rode.
Miss Laura Bowers left for
her home in Chadron, Neb., this
afternoon, after a weeks visit
with Mrs. w. H. Emery.
Ed Wood, of Council Bluffs,
is in the Valley on business to-
day.
Alfred Adams, of McKay's
drug store, is in Omaha today
on business.
Mrs. VIM. Krauskopff is
again at home after ten days
nursing at Mrs. Geo. Gannon's.
Frank Mills ships a car load
of hogs to South Omaha this
evening.
Marshal Deal is laying a new
cement floor in the city Jail.
The wooden floor and joists
have been taken out and the
space filled with dirt and the
cement put on top of it. No
danger of fire in the Jail when
the new floor is finished.
Tim Ryan was in the Valley
today and says he will have his
corn laid by tomorrow evening.
The crop prospects are the best
this year they have been for
three years.
Mrs. J. w. Owens went to
Omaha this afternoon to attend
the wedding of her niece, Miss
Bessie Owens. Mrs. A. C. Mid
dleton, of Belle Plain, passed
through the Valley this after
noon to attend the wedding.
John O'Brien left for Bone
steel, S. D., this morning, where
he goes on business. John says
he will have a fine claim in
that country before he returns.
oA8ro1rA
Bears the H'1hs Kind You Have Always Bagga
''s' e AzAzzszax
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-30

Misses Minnie and Ella Jor-
gensen, of Rockford township,
were in the Valley this morning
on their way to Wisner, Neb.,
for visit with friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-30

John O'Brien left for Bone
steel, Sd, this morning, where
he goes on business. John says
he will have a fine claim in
that country before he returns.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-30

a Physician healed, now prescrbes it daily.
DR.. GEO. EWING, practicng physician of Smiths
Grove, Ky for over thirty years, writes his personal
experience with Foley's Kidney Cure: "For years 1
have been greatly bothered with kidney and bladder
trouble and enlarged prostate gland used everything
known the profession without relief until commenced
to Foley's Kidney Cure After taking three bottles
Twas entirely relieved and cured. prescribe 1T
daily IN my practice and heartily recommend Its
all physicians for such troubles for honestly
have prescribed 1t In hundreds Of with p RECT
succcss"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-16
:. Northwest News !:
4 GREAT SHIP.
The $4,000 Thousand Ton Steamer
Minneaota and Her Miasion.

The $4,000 thousand Ton Steamer
Minnesota and Her Mission.
The $4,000 ton Steamer Mime
sota," which is about to load 10000
tons of coal at Philadelphia, is q
marine wonder, and she will carry
the largest cargo of coal to the Paci-
fic Ocean ever shipped on single
vessel.
But after all, the size and cargo OF
the vessel are the most uninteresting
facts in connection with her. She is
the pioneer vessel of feet of monster
ships with which it is hoped to orig
mate and promulgate American trade
on the Pacific ocean. 1t will carry to
foreign ports trafiic which originates
on the railroad managed by James ].
Hill, who, by the way, is at this mo-
ment under the ban of the highest
authority in the country, for his efforts
to restrain" commerce and trade. 1t
is probable from the first Mr.. Hills
great vessel Will give the United
States better hold on the great
trade of the Pacific, and that she will
make markets for American wares.
where there are none to-day, for all
generations.
Mr.. Hills experiment is interesting
from another point of view. There
are perhaps people who say that it is
impossible to build American ships
which can compete with foreign bot
toms. This experiment is huge and
characteristic of American enterprise
and there is every reason for faith in
it.
The Minnesota will sail early next
month on her first long voyage and
will afterwards carry the trade of the
Northwest to China and Japan and
bring back the products of the Orient.
wall Street Journal" Sept. 2, 1904.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-16
AUTO TEARS OFF SCALP.
Four men Are Injured in Peculiar Ae.
cident.

Minneapolis, Sept. II. - Four men
were injured, one probably fatally, in
a peculiar auto accident in Kenwood
parkway last night. George Miller,
living at IS Eleventh street south, was
the man who was most seriously in
jured. His scalp was torn off and he
was hurt about the back. The ply
sjcian who attended him at the time
of the accident said he probably
would not survive his injuries. John
Boutell and young man named Kelly
were also injured. According to the
story told by Boutell and Kelly they
do not know who the man driving the
machine was, nor who his companion
was. Boutell said they were sitting
in front of Lowry's place in First av-
enue when the men drove up in big
auto and asked them to take ride.
They got in and went for a spin
around the Lake Of Isles. Coming
down Kenwood at the rate of about
forty miles an hour they crashed into
the Peavey fountain at Kenwood and
Twenty first street. The big machine
was practically demolished and left
standing beside the road.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-16
NORTH DAKOTA IS GROWING FAST
Fully ESQ., 900 Settlers in Last Five Years
ity in State Attracts Them Irrigation Helps

u III
"The influx Of settlers into North
Dakota in the last few years In pro
portion 81 the population Of the state
has exceeded the inning grafton into any
other state In the Union" said William
II. Brown Of Mandan, secretary Of the
North Dakota Irrigation congress. who
was at the Merchants Hotel. in st.
i Paul recently, on his way to- Richard
ton, N. %. with q party Of settlers from
Eastern states. & More than SO. 900 set
& tiers have gone into North 3Dakota an
nually for the last i've years.
4 This - due largely 70 tne good
times that have psesa "a il North a .Da Il
lsota. The son ID among the best "a lul
the United States here isi very lit- ~
Tie SRlaste land. ND large crops. i 4
wheat cats, M Spels md Mlacar osn y
wheat hare been harysste All clasl-
& s spesso,lple ar n i n pils nd the
Eood 1dinSs says sent horne AZ:
GEEK M HI ot IN III Most AZ the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-16

greatest profit to the farmer can be
extended almost indefinitely. The
early settlers, owing to the extensive
ranges for cattle, sheep and horses, de-
voted most attention to live stock, but
later developments show that wheat
growing has been still more profitable.
AS stated at the outset, the yield and
the conditions this year have exceeded
the most favored wheat sections of the
famous Red River Valley.
The principal crops are: Wheat
oats, barley, rye, flax, millet, Hun
garian grass, potatoes and mangel wur-
gel. Indian corn is raised for home
feeding, and all vegetables grow to
large size and in excellent quality. Cat
he and horses luxuriate on the native
grasses (Which cure without cutting)
and fatten almost without care in win
ter
The character of the soil of the Mis-.
souri, slope is not unlike that of the
other sections Of North Dakota. In the
Red river valley no fertilizing has
been used or required during the TWEEN
ty years in which it has been exten.
siyely cropped to wheat.
The climate of the Missouri slope 10
noticeably warmer than the eastern
portions of North Dakota and Mime
sofa of the same latitude. Spring
opens earlier and the wheat harvest
comes ten days sooner.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-16

ments of the homestead law, but
otners who claim to know Otherwise
say That many Of those who did mot Az
dld not have the necessary 1884 ana
could not get It, and in this thew ara
cao'rroborated by real estate and loan
a men VINO claim that many Of the 1irst
ntty who did not file, tried to borrow
money from them to pay the fees and
commissions. 80 ''''u
me TACT that twenty-fo Of the 1irst
MY did not file makes it better for ~
otners who received numbers entitlinp
them to claim. =
The work Of receiving an entry start.
eu ~nen the name of Bruce G. Warren
was called. He was summoned from
the large crowd outside the land office
10 the registers office, where he fret
proved to Mr.. Hunt that he was Rrnca
=. Warren. Then Mr. Wilcox was
shown on the plat of the reservation
the land that Warren wished to Ale
on and Mr.. Wilcox wrote the descrin.
tlon IN the filing papers of Warren
VINO was then sent to Register Serum.
sard, who closely examined Warren,s
description and compared it with that
given by him to the registration office
when claimant was questioned about
ms qualification to enter and asked II
ne were taking the land fbr a home
Tor himself, to all of which facts he
was then sworn by the register. who
signed the filing papers and sent War.
rem to Receiver Baird's office, where
the entryman paid 1854, and the work
OF recording the entry on the proper
plat and tract books was completed by
Clerks Alvin Clark, Will Quicker and
John Bloomer, of the Devils Lake
land office.
This is the routine that each per
son goes through. After the first sew
eral persons filed, the following mum
Ders were called in squads of five each
when person failed to respond to the
call OF his name, it was called again
three times and failing then to appear
such person must file either after the
close of the local Offices daily business
OF forfeit his right.
Two women filed yesterday, Miss
Jessie Shanholzer, of Lakeview, N. D.
and Miss Emma L. Kelly, Kansas City
Mo. The latter selected a claim on
the south shore of Devils Lake and
she will, after proving it up, have q
beautiful summer resort.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-16
MISSOURI SLOPES 1904 CROP RECORD
No Better Crops in All the West Than in This Great
Region in the Western Part of the State

The 1904 harvest has shown that
there are no better crops in all the
west than can be found in that vast
region extending from Stutsman coun-
ty on the east to the Missouri
counties on the west all in North Da-
kota. All the small cereals have flour
ished and have been secured without
loss. Hay is a bumper crop and corn
gives promise Of fine yield. The
Missouri slope has risen to the occa-
sion and to-day is setting the pace for
the rest of the state. The record of
the present crop year, demonstrates
this claim.
The Missouri slope is no untried
area. It has been farmed I'M limited
way for over twenty years. BY prac-
teal demonstration its adaptability for
wheat growing and cattle and sheep
raising has been established. Hun
dreds of men have settled there prac-
tically without a dollar; many of them
paid interest upon such small sums as
they could borrow as high as 2 to 3
per cent a month; they worked early
and late, but nature rewarded them
richly. To-day they are out Of debt,
own well-stocked farms, have comfort
able homes and money in bank.
The land on the whole is peculiarly
adapted for diversified farming, in
which those crops which bring the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-16
Filings N Devils LAKE Office
Little Interest Shown il Selection Of Names Many
Fail e Take Advantage Of Their Rights.

Iwenty.six out OF the fifty persons
entitled to file on Fort Totten reserya.
ton lands, made their selections Tues.
day. twenty-four failing to answer 10
their names as they were called. {,
Bruce @. Warren was quickly die.
posed OF, as he had his quarter section
OF land selected and it did not take
MIN long to file as no one could got
ahead Of him. He filed on the south
naf OF the southeast quarter OF sec.
ton 70 and the north half Of the north.
east quarter Of section SO, township
lSl, north, range sc west, about two
and q half or three miles from the
town of Sheyenne, and most Of the
filings made yesterday were within
three or four miles of where Mr. War.
ven filed.
Inc last man to file was Frank Bros
sard, OF Churchs Ferry, and strange to
say, he filed on quarter section adj
joining that filed upon by Mr.. Warren.
Matthias o. Lcbacken, Of Reynolds,
holding No. -, and William B. Nelson
OF Mankato, Mimi, whose number was
16, also filed on claims adjoining the
one taken by Warren.
The full force of o. GERS and clerks
IN the land Office have given up the
regular work to assist in the work of
receiving the Devils Lake reservation
entries and they are assisted by Chief
OF Inspectors George G. Hunt, who,
by the way, is brother.in-law of w.
A. Richards, commissioner Of the gen.
eral land office, and Clerks Wilcox and
Norton, who were registration clerks
at Grand Forks and later assisted at
The drawings at Devils Lake.
Out of the first fifty only twenty-six
persons filed and of these four filed
soldiers declaratory statements, pay
ing 81 only. They will have six months
from this date to complete their en-
tries by filing on the land.
A little over $4,000 was taken in in
fees, the four soldiers declaratory
statements and two or three eighty.
acre filings, have reduced the fees
and commissions to the amount stated.
The claim of number of those who
did not file is that they did not want
the land because it was not worth the
money they have to pay for it in addi-
ton to the compliance of the require
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-16
CUT TO PIECES.
Fireman Killed and Engineer Injured
in Wreck.

Fireman Killed and Engineer Injured
in Wreck.
Superior, Wis, Sept. ia freight
wreck on the terminal road here
caused the death of Fireman Pierce
Newell and injuries to Engineer Ed
Clark. The latter probably VII re-
cover. The train is suppose. to have
struck switch with defective point.
The speed was not great but the num-
Der Of cars pushing behind when the
accident happened caused bad wreck
of engine and tender. Newell was
cut almost to pieces, his head being
entirely severed from the body. En-
gineer Clark was pinioned under the
tender and members of the police and
fire departments had to dig tre2ch
to get him out.