davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24
Locking for Lower Gas.

Albany, N. Y, March 18.-The sen
ate resolution providing for a legisla-
tive investigation of the lighting stu
alton in New York city, passed the as
se,nblv. The proposed inquiry grows
out of the agitation for lower gas rates
in the metropolis.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24
smalIpox at EvansviIIe.

Evansville, Ind, March 1S.-The
county council of Vanderburg county
appropriated $4,000 to stamp out
smallpox in this city. There are row
50 cases in the Desthouse.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24
Ambrose Edwards, Aged o5.

Newton, H., March 14.-Ambrose
Edwards, aged 95, died at his home
here. He was married three times, his
third wife, who survives him, being a
niece of Gen. Sterling Price, the ia
nous confederate officer Of the civil
war.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24
ro R-enre.ent Emperor.

Berlin. March 16.-The emperor OF
Japan has designated Prince Arisuga-
wa to represent him at the wedding
of Crown Prince Frederick William.
He represented Japan at Queen Victo-
ria's diamond jubilee.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24
Eir.t Nerro Yotnr.

FL Paso, ILL.,, March 16.-David
Strother, the negro who is said to have
cast the first vote by any member of
his race, after the emancipation, is
dead.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24

The effort to raise a fund OF S150,0O0
to establish a chair of political cie.ace
in Western Reserve university as a me-
mortal to the late Senator M. A. Hanna
is meeting with gratifying success.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24

Kind words are so cheap that it is
a wonder anybody will take the trouble
to think up unkind one
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24

A rnmor thai after the evacuation
OF MuEden, so foreigners, Including
an American newspapers cG~rrespon-
dent,had been murdered 10y Chinese,
tx discredited by the fact that the
correspondent in question, Richard
FL. little. of the Chicago. News, re-
ported to his paper ON March Ii that
he had been captured by the Japan
csc and WAS being taken to Kobe.
4 steamer arriving at Singapore
report having passed IA squadron
of 90 Japanese warships about 30
miles east of the entrance TO the
Straits of M:2laccn. Two Japanese
cruisers ana two auxiliary cruisers
previously arrived at Singapore.
ST. Petersburg, March 16, 2 a.. M
Thanking tactics by the Japanese are in
progress again. The press correspon-
dent at Tie pass telegraphs that Gen.
Mistchenko, On March IA, engaged a
Japanese force on the Russian right.
it is possible that the attacking force
was a Japanese colu (which disap-
peared from observa during the
battle of Mukden. - Japanese do
not appear to have renewed the frontal
attack up to noon Wednesday, the
demonstration on Tuesday having
shown that the Russians We're prepared
to make a determined resistance.
Tie Censor Moved Back.
Tho aGSoO IF tho oovrar hoc ,1ro,Ir,
been removed to Santoupu, a point
eight miles north of Tie pass, and
there are limitations that it may 0
be established even farther north. The
press correspondent, though saying
nothing regarding the commissariat
arrangements for the troops, declares
that the newspaper correspondents
have practically been starved out of
Tie pass. This may, perhaps, have
been an indication of the amount of
food available for the army, immense
quantities Of which were destroyed at
Mukden, where practically the entire
reserve commissariat had been &C
cumulated.
4 Discredited RumOr.
The rumor Of the murder of 80 for
%eigners, including Richard II. Little,
correspondent of the Chicago Daily
News at Mukden, is hoped and be-
lieved here to be unfounded. 1t is as
sumed that be may have been cap
tured by the japanese, as it has al
ready been reported that a French cor
respondent named Nadeau is in the
hands of the japanese.
Lost Russian Prestige.
According to Chinese reports, the
governor of Mukden gave a banquet
in honor of the japanese generals
after their triumphal entry into the
city, and a Russian journalist wires
tina. with the occupation of Mukden
by the Japanese, Russia's prestige with
the Chinese has been utterly de-
stroyed. The correspondent says that
this is already noticeable, and that
even a triumphant victory would not
restore Russia to the place in the esti-
nation of the Chinese which she held
a year ago.
Another General Mobilization.
It is rumored that en- order for an
other general mobilization is being
prepared, and that a new army will be
forwarded to Manchuria as fast as pos
,ible by railway and the summer
steamer service.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24
Preserving.

Stella-How can you keep a secret?
1ella-Well, l find they keep longer
in sugar than in vinegar.-N. Y. Sun.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24
The First Quarterly
Review
Sunday School Lesson for Mar. Is. 1905
Specially Prepared for This Paper.

GOLDEN TEXT OF QUARTER.-"But
these are written, hat We might believe
that Jesus is the Christi the Son Of God:
and that believing we might have life
through His name.-John 20:3l.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-10

Ser u9te eine i T q
o r De n. Ser 27i1briee
&aufmann Nam- oorf in Jreibers.
Sadfen, iiber befen @ermDgen Der
&onturs erOffnet poroen mar, pers
fudte an sinem Morssn feinsr %
Sabre alien Gbefrau Ole aeble su
ourdi9neioen. Dor Der 9bat bate er
Den 9ashubn a%ufseorebt. Die 6ruu
erpa6..e jeoo9 nod re9t5eitis unb
fdrie IN 9ilfe. sic erlitt cine @ers
Iebuns am 9alie. Den @nsreifer, Der
auf ibrer 8ruft tntete, fonnte fe su,
riidftoben. Sci Dem fi9 entfpinnen,
Den Sample perIeste iid Dieter NIT benz
Mefer on ser ,ssanb. oils Ra1barn
berbeieilten, flii9tete CT F9 tn etnen
Sdranf, nm Damn na4 Dem 4run.
fenbaufe iibersefibrt 5u tuerben. no CT
perftarb. Oie To6esuria4e mar 6erSs
fdIus. Naunborf TIT beretts felt Idn>
serer .3ett an Der 0eIbfu4t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-10
9 d redenst B etnes
Srr inniaen sSn 9roBbIiters<

g d edenst bat etnes
rrinnisen. Sn 9robbIitersz
borf Gliab, perlsbte Elm aus Der
Srrenanitalt entrpi9ener Srrfnniser
feline Srau. bie i'm mad Der anitalt
auridbrineen poute. f9tper our9
Meferti4e uno ertrdntte fid barauf.
paitor ais 9 ireermeis
ter. Sn elmer Stabtperproneten@
fibuns gu Suliusburs. preubii9>
S9lefien, ipurbe an Steue oes aus
f9eiSenben 8iirsermeifters S4pars
Der emerittrts pator Or. jur. Steffen
aus pots5dm bon So 9etperbern NIT
GROCER Waioritdt gum Stabtoberbaupt
setpdblt.
Die RAT
n. Sn arems, NisberDferrei6,
bttttrte Der Rednunssbeamte oes Be-
airtsarmenratbes. S4etSler. Sem Sn<
fafen bes armenbaufes. Sofef Sung.
einsm ala setoalttbdtts sefiir6teteu
Burden. ipesen eines @erftobes sesen
bic 9ausorb nung 9ausarref. Dare
iiber eerietb Der D~issipIintrte tn fol4e
Wutb. bab Ct einen @efel sertrimz
mertc un6 NIT einem Beine beFelben
auf ben Beamten Iosf4lus. MIs oiefer
ibm bas 6olaftid entreiben tponte. spe
Sung fetn RebmeHer uno f4nitt
S4ei6ler NIT etnem S4nttte bic Raie
an Der Wurael ab. S@stbler ipurbe
tn has R~ranfeHhaue eebra4t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-10
WprtfeBuns folst)
WoIIte tins @efG.ngs

WoIIte tins @edngs
I 8. Ser 17iGbrise 3tpangs5Dslins
Sobann Steinbre4 mar tnnsrbalb
breier Monate iiebenmal aus Der grs
aiebunssanftaIt &letnz Stmmern. GEL
len, entfloben. I'm ni4t mebr In Die
perbabte MnfoIt gu tommen. bef4ule
btste CT fi9, IN Matna mebrere Oiebs
ftdble periibt gu baben. Die @traf<
tamner mubte ibm feline unfdulS
f0rmli9 nadpeifen. Ct mar aber
ntht bdpon abaubrinsen. bab Ct ss<
ftoblen babe. CT tpuroe freigeipros
den uno tam in bic Grstehunssanftalt
mad Bonn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-10
epestalsGtamale.

srffea > e&iase, stueite MIarm. f,
8utttens S&Ldes, brittr AIarrt
Drttten 3 S&Idse, rieter AIaru.
s-s-i, 6essr aus uns S&Iaa4 mfp1o0z.
8 S&Iase, mahssrud ab.
10 S4Iass, II I4r gtittaeA
Die b bsse&nstsa ssanaIs iusrbsa NM bon xtxrm
rd&tz a~neessben ha an ben tetrsReaAsa ezates
nelHueea tsas aIarmtdaeu sneebes4A Rza.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-10

. eaitunh T,n gcrt
RebIe unh Ri&ieass
9 q. Serfep u. Naf aps
gine unb Rpxtt
o Rastet unb Fine
i Dernpnt nabe GAP
70 R9. 9 eprisenPaus
RaH. &se nabe HnbIs
is Saaipare unh @aIuut
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IS RaH. unb Cornell aps
10 Ait ui;h IL. Strase
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g Columbia nnh SiENbs
10 8isHIanb Mpe u. qTatt
II Suincis unb ct. Soc
IS geuufsIp. uns gratt
a Rerhian unh IL. Str
IS 90. Sprisenba,ss Is.
anbe SHineis
&c SeHate Meeu. StgIatr
~ SIIixris uns TaGisan
IS Pefplrauia unb IL.
20 Senate ape. unb Is.
81 30. SYritaibmss
Snp III naReRi&isaa
50 Rerihian uns RaInat
"a California u guuaput
So 8Iafe uns Retp Dore
50 Sab. As. u. st gIetr
81 Sitp Soipital
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20 Ritisau unb a:sass
II go. 6 Sprtssnbaus
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3. @aRinstcHstr
81 Re. 10 Sprissnbaus
SIituois u Reriu
81 JIIinps " epuifana
50 Befi urtb South
- @ea xns Reemts
70 eenate abe. " 6etrt
" RGihian unh aas
- &c. eprisextmls
@abHcn Hr. u%orriS
- RahHon Ut. Dunlop
q &a 6aien aeiterbaRs
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- Fem. v Rerriu
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~ ya4 trsA NpGGt4
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ss @srisian unb ecutt
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% Saxptqaartisr.
81 grans SpteL
90 CAPITAL Ape uah p5h
as 30. l6 Spritenbmas
Is. urrh Afb.
"A alabama ifrh re.
rs Central 45e unh IS.
a6 ganses itnb Is.
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rs Central apt ulh ~.
80 9eiatpare unb 10.
81 alabama unh II.
SO Beusfpntatne uHh ~.
"a College ape anh ~.
IS GeIatrare unh IS.
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ts7 9etumarii tns 10.
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Al Dansss uni 10.
81 6istIanb Gre rnS 10.
As S~scurrfe5 ure 10.
IS Rs.p Serfep lns ~.
Is NIrprb urrs IL.
~ &c. Q Sprisen5aus
6ilFhe ape urS &s.
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s. 9 q u. % gcbn u. 20.
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81 RiiraI iins SIusb
Sc st. Clair u. Repfipte
81 arfenaI Else lrh IS.
ies Beuefsntatr,e unh ID
epe3taI
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-10

Ba Y6ri abe md 10
s1a e&pitai xse xub ~.
a1s 9ssnnisIt. u. gi6iem
214 SIIincis tssb 20.
a15 Senate Npe rnh n.
f16 gersniSibarid unh a
at Rerihian urts Ie.
a1s Capital ape trHb "a
21o Breabtuas unh 10.
Isl Sutneis unh Rc2eeaI
ls4 Rp. IA epritefbmis
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ss5 SIIinpis uns S.
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ass ttbeu 2abbsr 8orn
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s14 5otrarb uue 1e.
SIS Tcytet mi goea
SIG eapitaI ape nns 10
SIT Rortbreftern Zoe ula
s1s Sent unb le.
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s2 eerealine @prfs
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sac go. 20 Spriteub0u3
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sa7 Ni&ieau u. Istmes,
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ss1 s,au SonhIe escps
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-04-13

Jerry Ward is now in control
of the John Shelton blacksmith
and wagon shop. Charley
Clatterbaugh is the blacksmith
at this shop and as he is one of
the best workman in Iowa you
are sure to have your work we'll
done if you take it to this shop.
Jerry Ward is the finest
carriage and buggy painter in
western Iowa, and he is now
prepared to do all work of this
kind. Rubber tires for buggies
repaired and reset and new ones
furnished. Everything in the
wagon and buggy line prompt
ly done at his shop. Prices as
low as can be found in the state
Remember the place ] ohm
Skeletons old stand.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-04-13
VIII Attend the State ToArn a.
ment.
The Mo. Valley Fire Depart

The Mo. Valley Fire Depart
ment is making arrangements
to attend the State Firemans
Tournament, to be held in Coun-
Gil Bluffs on June 9Th, as a COM
pany, and will go into the pa
rade. Messrs. Neufnd and
Burke, the Committee appoint
ed to make the arrangements,
are busy getting things in good
shape, and they propose to have
the Mo. Valley company "shine
up" with any Company at the
tournament. 1.-The ladies of Mo.
Valley are requested to get to-
gether and make a banner for
the company to carry in the
parade. The Company would
furnish the little money that
will be necessary to purchase
the material for the banner, il
the ladies will do the work.
Talk it over, Ladies.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-04-13
"ColegnIal" April Fool Party.

We neglected to give an &C.
count in yesterdays issue of an
April Fool Party (Which was
delayed a few days because of
other functions) given Wednes-
day evening by DIR. and Mrs.
Warren.
Eight and one-half tables
played of what is termed the
"Colognial By-Play Whist sys-
tenn" During the play of a
frame, if a player forgets to
return the lead of trumps to
partner, this player and part
ner must stand out and refrain
from engaging in play during
the play of the succeeding
frame, and thereby being capri
fooled which makes eight ta-
bles play only, the half-table
being the fooled ones.
A delicious two-course sup.
per (of course) was served al
high midnight, to which eight
and one-half tables did ample
justice, and all departed feeling
that DR.. Warren was the great
est introducer of whist novel
| ties extant.
F. F. Bebee shipped two car
lord fat cattle to Chicago, from
Road, last night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-04-13

Miss Minnie Matson came up
rom Omaha yesterday for a
visit with her father, Nels Mat
son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-04-13
Jim Harker Badly Hurt

Jim Harker was quite serious
ly injured yesterday in this
city. He was delivering a load
Of hay when the wagon tipped
over and Jim was thrown out,
striking the hay rack in such a
manner as to injure one Of his
kidneys seriously. He also cut
a cash about three inches long
in his head and broke two of
the bones in his right hand.
He was taken to DR.. Tamisiea's
office where his wounds were
dressed and he was sent home
in a carriage.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-04-13
SCiatiC Rheumatism Cured.

81 have been subject to sciat-
ic rheumatism for years." says
E. H. Waldron, Of Wilton juno
ton, Iowa. "My joints were
stiff and gave me much pain
and discomfort. My joints
would crack when | straighten-
ed up. | used Chamberlain's
Pam Balm and have been
thoroughly cured. Have not
had a pain or an ache from the
old trouble for many months.
1t is certainly a most wonder
full liniment." For sale by
Elliott & Harvey.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-04-13
Miss Pearl Cox is in Omaha
the guest Of friends.
Stole the Chairs.

Mrs. Soil WeatherIy was en-
gagged in cleaning house yester-
day and set the furniture out
on the front porch, as is the
usual custom Of woman at house
cleaning time, and while she
was busy in the house, some one
stole two of her best chairs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-04-13
Supervisor EdSecvmb Resigned

A. Edgecomb who has been a
member of the board of super
visors from this district for the
past Is months has placed his
resignation in the hands of the
county auditor to take effect
Immediately. Owing to a rad
ical change in Mr.. Edgecomb's
business affairs he feels that he
can no longer give the time to
the position of member of the
board that it requires, conse-
luently he has resigned. Mr..
Edgecomb has made one of tn c
best and most practical mem
bers ever elected in the county
and the people will be sorry to
know that he has concluded to
quit. The auditor, recorder
and clerk of courts will appoint
a member to fill his place who
will hold it until January 1907,
as there is no election next fall
consequently the vacancy can
not be filled by election until
1906. The appointment will be
made before April 18th as at
that time the board meets
again.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-04-13

Nick Hennesy, of Chadror,
Neb., who has been in the Vail
ey visiting his new boy, will re-
turn to Chadron tomorrow; his
wife will join him in a few
weeks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-04-13

Miss Mayme Byford is again
at home with her parents in
this city. She has finished her
course in the Council Bluffs
business College and has all
ready secured a fine job.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-04-13

VIZ lioio ~ ullell cdllStaA 1oOa,
as there is no election next fall
consequently the vacancy can
not be filled by election until
1906. The appointment will be
made before April 18th as at
that time the board meets
again.
Magnolia Items.
Mr.. Subtrildts new house is
nearing completion.
Claud Blanchard and wife, OF
Onawa, were over on Sunday on
a visit with friends here.
The new firm of Spires &
Bird are getting initiated into
the merchantile business quite
we'll.
Notwithstanding the inclem-
ency of the weather, the NEE
tings at he Congregations
church, were quite we'll attend
ed during the week.
Mrs. O. p. Murphey is still
dangerously sick.
Frank Bedsaul transacted bu-
|siness in Logan, Sunday, but re-
ally Sunday is a funny day tc
go shopping, Frank!
| VIM. Plath and wife were in
Mo. Valley last Tuesday, on bu-
lsiness.
j. L. Hall and wife spent last
Sunday with relatives in Logan
| Leonard Girton left for his
home in Oklahoma, Wednesday
last.
Easter will soon be here, arc
the small boys and girls will be
hiding out eggs getting ready
for the occasion.
DR.. and Mrs. White of Logan
were visiting in these parts
last Wednesday.
d. r. Chambers has returned
to his work near Council Bluffs.
Boys, get your bells ready,
and your hoes sharpened for the
weeds. Keep a sharp lookout
near the south east of town at
the foot Of the hill.
Martin Ambrose was in Io-
gan on business the forepart Ct
the week.
g. j. Dewell is a "crachel
jack" when it come to ped
ding souvenirs.
When a man begins to tell a
woman all his troubles, it's safe
to say he's in love with her.
1t has been quite cold during
this week, but it is to be hoped
that the fruit is not injured.
Mr.. John Thompson's funera
was held at this place in the
the Congregational church las
Wednesday. He was an ole
settler here at an early day, bu
a few years since he moved t.
Tarkio, Missoui, where he died
During his life he always made
a yearly visit to his old home il
Calhoun township. Our depar
ted friend is we'll remembered
by many people here, and hi
relatives here have the heart
felt symathy in this hour 0:
their sorrow. Thus another oil
land mark has been removed
} and none can fill the vacan
: place.
r. P. Mills was in the Vale
last Tuesday on business.
Never strike a man below tn
belt unless you are aiming TO
his pocketbook.
Mrs. P. r. Shupe is quite ur
we'll at this time.
Several CAGES Of scarlet feve
is reported in our city and in
mediate vicinity. * =
Mrs. S. H. Morgan and daugf
5 ter Francis, are the guests c
| Mrs. Mates, near Honey Creel
for a few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-04-13

The committee consist ing Of
Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Kellogg, Mr..
Lyon and Mr.. Stodd ard met at
Lyons grocery store Wednes-
day evening and perfected ar
engagements for an Eastern
Star social to be given April
Dist. Notice later.
Supervisor Hall, Sheriff Shinn,
Treasurer Ogden, and County
Superintendent Schools Brai
nard, will each serve an extra
year, on account Of the Rienni-
al election law.
M: DEL 49, l. :,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-04-13

]. A. Cook, representing the
Logan Cigar Co., was in the
Valley today interviewing the
cigar dealers. The Logan CT
gar Co. are putting several
excellent brands of cigars on
the market, but their leader is
"The Little JAP" the finest CT
gar that is made in Iowa. They
guarantee to refund you your
money if you can find a BRAID
of cigars in the market that is
equal to "The Little Jap" The
company have several other
brands that are great sellers,
and you should try one of the
Logan Cigar Co. cigars if you
want the best.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-04-13

Every Odd Fellow and Rebek-
ali should read the Western
Rebekah. 1t is the only Rebek-
all paper in the west and each
month it contains a picture and
complete description of enc Of
the |. O. 0. F. homes. Sub
scription $I.0o per year. The
Western Rebekah, Council
Bluffs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-04-13
Best Cough Medicine
For Children

When you buy a cough medi
cine for small children you
want one in which you can
place implicit confidence. You
want one that not only relieves
but cures. You want one that
is unquestionably harmless.
You want one that is pleasant
to take. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets all of these con-
ditions. There is nothing so
good for the coughs and colds
incident to childhood. 1t is al
SO a certain preventive and cure
for Group, and there is no dam
ger whatever from whooping
cough when it is given. 1t has
been used in many epidemics
of that disease with perfect
success. For sale by Elliott &
Harvey.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-31

discharge-that Is, they could call me
back whenever they saw fit. Trans
portation to my home was furnished
me, but no food or money.
"For nine months after l reached
my home figured how to get out Of
Russia. Through the agents Of a
steamship company I finally made my
flight, taking my wife and child with
me. The wife had been patient while
l was in the service and had saved
a little. At New York we found old
friends who sent us here-now l am
prosperous and man. l need be
afraid Of nothing but my own con-
science.
But on the other side. as I have
told you, there are two dogs-one hun
cry, starved, not daring to think. at
the bottom, and one on the top who
has everything. We have no middle
class in Russia MS you have here;
everything there is an extreme-very
bad or very unhappy. If I were to go
back l would be sent to prison. Or
they might put me in the army or navy
again. l shall never see again my
birthplace. shall build here new
thoughts, new hopes"
or this Is Odessa