davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02

Dave Hean today received,
through A. G. Dole agent of
United States Health and Acct
dent Insurance Co. of Saginaw
Michigan, s23 for injuries he
received in an accident while
dressing the Christmas tree at
the M. o. church last month.
1t pays to carry accident in
surance.
Omaha ice men have put up
five hundred thousand tons Of
ice this winter.
Coughs and, down to the
borderland of consumption,
yield to the soothing healing
influences of DR.. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup. f28
Miss Bess O'Conner and Miss
Nell O'Rourke visited Logan
friends this afternoon.
VIM. Hall returned from a
few days business trip in Sioux
City today.
Rev. Mac Allister delivers his
lecture on the Yellowstone Park
at Denison this evening.
The Harrison county teachers
meeting will be held at Logan
Friday and Saturday Feb. 3rd
and 18th.
Miss Laura King returned to
her home in Cal. junction this
afternoon after visiting Mrs. j.
r. Blunt for a few days.
John Brunais, Of Colorado,
arrived in the Valley this morn
ing, and is visiting old friends
today. He thinks some of relo-
eating in this city, and his ma
ny friends here hope he will
conclude to do so.
Mrs, j. N. Walker and daught-
err are in Council Bluffs for a
visit with Mrs. ]. L. Noy for a
few days.
A bill has been introduced in
the Nebraska Legislature ma
king it a penal offence for any
man to play foot ball.
L. A. Martin brought in 9
sample of Missouri persimmons
today, sent him by his daughter
Mrs. L. j. Roden.
Conductor Bachelor returned
from Hot Springs, Ark, this
morning, where he has been for
the past month. He is much
improved in health.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
". A. Morrow Killed.

Blair, Neb, Jan. 26. w. A.
Morrow, about 81 years old, son
of Clint Morrow of Modale, Ia,
was killed at 7::20 this evening
about a half mile west of Miss
ouri river railroad bridge by the
engine of an extra Westbound
freight train. Morrow rode a
horse over to Blair this morn
ing and on returning this even
ing went east on the railroad,
instead Of taking the wagon
road. When about $50 feet
from the crossing he was struck
by the train, killing the horse
and rider, the man falling close
to the rails and the horse being
thrown about 100 feet down an
embankment. The mans face
was badly disfigured, but was
identified today by DR.. O. D.
Wilson, late of Modale, who has
known him from a boy. Sheriff
Mencke brought the body to
town tonightand an inquest
will be held tomorrow morning.
Conductor Collins picked up
Morrow's pocketbook contain
ing about $50 in bills, and some
coin which lay half way down
the embankment. Morrow
comes from an old and respected
family of Modale and was we'll
thought of by his Iowa neigh
bors.
For sale-good farm, 800
acres, good improvements, two
dwelling houses one mile apart;
we'll improved; water system;
live water in 3 places on farm.
Will sell on easy payments.
Located 5 miles southeast of
Mo. Valley. Address, Daily
Times office. mrch2
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
Fer Sale or Rent.

My place, % miles north of
Missouri Valley. Good we'll,
plenty of fruit. About Is acres
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
ALLOW DITCH CLAIMS

ALLOW DITCH CLAIMS
ALLOW Less Than rs per Cent of
Claims.
Think $52, 440 Enough; S237, 000
Asked.
Nonpareil, Jan, 28.--Less
than Is per cent of the damage
claims filed by property owners
in Connection with the Harrison
and Pottawatamie county
drainage ditch project has been
allowed by the appraisers, as
shown by the report which was
filed yesterday in the office of
County Auditor Cheyne. Only
$52,44O is recommended by
them to be paid out for land
used in constructing the bitches
while the aggregate claims
presented were $685. 900. The
Northwestern railroad is given
S38,275 and all other land
owners will be given S14, 165 if
the report is adopted without
chang.
Messrs. C. w. Hunt, G. M.
Putnam, and O. L. Case, TIE
three appraisers, say in their
summarized statement to the
board of supervisors that they
have estimated what would be
a fair valuation for the lard
which will actually be taken for
the ditch right of way. They
have allowed for bridges where
they are necessary, but not
where the land can reached in
other ways. No damages what
ever are awarded as to land
which does not touch the ditch
routes. Several of the largest
claims filed were of this kind.
The Northwestern's allow
ance is for three bridges which
it will have to build where the
proposed ditch routes cross its
right of way. The appraisers
recommend that in each case
the figures submitted by the
railroad engineers be measure
Of compensation fixed by the
supervisors board. One bridge
to be constructed over Allen
creek several miles west of
Missouri Valley is listed at 81,
2OO;sone over Willow creek near
Missouri Valley at SIG, SIS, and
a third over Boyer cutoff No. 2
near Loveland at $4,000. The
Northwestern has two claims
on file for $50, 000each.
j. w. Frazier, Administrator of
the Frazier estate, was a claim
ent for $4,000, but the ap-
praisers allowed him nothing.
William Patton, who asked $40
600, also failed to get anything.
The land held by both these
persons is not ajacent to any Of
the contemplated ditch chan
nels, but they claim that their
property was likely to be over
flowed. 1t is likely that this
land will be attached to some
other drainage district and that
Messrs. Frazier and Patton will
be relievd of assessment for the
Harrison and Pottawttamie
county system.
All together the amount OF
claims, aside from these Of the
Northwestern, was $137, 900
None of these were allowed il
full and about one-third were
rejected outright. The largest
allowance by the appraisers
was 1000 to L. A. Nay, in the
Allen creek district, who asked
for $6,640. Cyrenius Cripir
came in next for S740 on his
claim for $1,000. c. B. Harkel
requested $1,2l5 for his land
and received 500. Various
amounts down to $50 were APP
aportions among a hundred OF
more land owners. Mrs. M. J.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02

Coughs and, down to the
borderland of consumption,
yield to the soothing healing
influences of DR.. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup. f28
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02

Miss Florence Herrick of
Milwaukee, is in the Valley the
guest of Mrs. O. B. True.
Rev. H. E. Higbee visited
friends in Moorehead last night
returning this afternoon.
z. I. Moves left for Spokane
Washington, this afternoon
where he goes to look after his
real estate interests. He will be
gone about three months.
The orange trees in Florida
have been frozen again. The
orange growers down there
must be getting a little tired.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02

Missouri Valley. Good we'll,
plenty of fruit. About Is acres
of ground. Address
Mrs. M. A. Bates,
If Logan, Iowa.
Miss Hattie Linerod of Nor
folk arrives this evening for 9
visit with her friend Miss
Maud NeWfnd.
Mrs. Cal. Locklin who has
been visiting Mrs. ]. H. South
for the last few days left for
her home in Modale this after
noon.
Mrs. Steve Williams went tt
Norfolk this morning where she
will visit her husband severa
days.
Mrs. w. L. Richardson left
for Minden la. this afternoon
where she will join her husband
and make their future home.
Earl Smith returned from Hot
Springs, Ark, yesterday.
Dyspepsia -bane of humer
existence. Burdock Blood Bit
tiers cures it, promptly, perman-
emily, regulates and tones the
cte naach f0Q
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02

communications and duly con-
siderel them the joint board
will then take such action as it
secs fit.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02

Only one remedy in the world
that will at once stop itchiness
of the skin in any part of the
body; Doan's Oinment. At any
drug store, SO cents. f28
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
Saved FER Life from Pneumonia

"My wife had severe attack Of Pneu-
monia which followed a case Of La Grippe
and | believe that FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR saved her lfe," writes James
Coffee, OF Raymond, Missouri.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
Cured When Very Low viii
Pneumonia

J. W. Bryan, Of Lowder, ILL.,, writes:
"My little boy was very low with pneu-
monia. Unknown to the doctor we gave
him FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR.
The result was magical and puzzled the
doctor, as 1t Immediately stopped the
racking cough and he quickly recovered"
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-02

was placed on Mr.. Blacks desk and
when he seated himself to open his
morning mail. his surprise at find
ing the watch was great. On the case
of the watch in monogram form are
MIR. Blacks initials, "W. J. B." and in
side is engraved the following in
scription: Presented by employees
of the passenger department. Santa
Fe, Topeka Kansas, October 10, 1905"
This is the date when Mr.. Blacks ap-
pointment as passenger traffic mana
gers took effect.
Mr.. Black will leave for Chicago at
once. where he will remain the rest
of the week, returning to Topeka on
Saturday. On the first of next week
he will take his family to Chicago and
establish a residence there for the
winter at the Chicago Beach hotel.
James NJ. Connell, who succeeds
Mr.. Black as general passenger agent,
arrived at noon from Chicago, and at
once took up the duties of his new
position. He has not determined as
yet when he will move his family to
Topeka, but it will not be for some
time.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-02
TEACHERS ARE NEEDED
IN new MEXICO
HARD MATTER TO FIND sUFFIcI-
EMIT NUMBER TO FILL THE VA
CANCIES IN THE TERRITORY.

There is a decided scarcity of APP
plications for positions as teachers In
the public schools of New Mexico at
present, which makes the securing of
competent instructors no easy matter.
The fact that the laws of New Mexico
in regard to teaching require those
desiring certificates to pass an exam
alton, in which they must make
general average of 80 per cent, deters
great many that might otherwise
make application, while low salaries
also keep many away. Speaking of
the matter Professor Hiram Hadley,
superintendent of public instruction
for the territory of New Mexico, says:
I'VE find it no easy matter to Sc
cure competent material of which to
make instructors for our public
schools. Daily receive communica-
tions from different cities throughout
the territory informing me that they
are in need of teachers. While there
are still a fair number of applicants
for the positions that we have open
from time to time, | find that they,
upon learning the rather low salary
as fixed by law in this territory for
the remuneration of school teachers,
decide that they do not want to come,
unless, perhaps, they be someone who
wishes to come here for the benefit Of
his or her health, but as the territorial
law requires tina; each applicant shall
file with the board by which he is
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-02
Suspend Business in New Mexico.
COMMUNICATION FROM
J. n. O'RlELLY G. CO.
Offer to Refund Money If Hyomei
Does Not Cure Catarrh.

To the Editor of The Daily Citizen.
We have been asked recently If the
printed in your col
umns regarding HyOmei were true,
where we offer to refund the money
if this treatment does not cure ca
tarrh. We wish you would please
print this letter in as conspicuous a
place as possible in your paper, say
ing that we absolutely agree to refund
the money to any purchaser Of Hy-
omei outfit if it does not cure catarrh.
This outfit consists of an inhaler of
a convenient size to be carried in the
vest pocket, so that the user can
breathe Hyomei four or five times
daily. With this is included a medi-
cine dropper and bottle of Hyomei.
The outfit sells for 81, and is a most
economical treatment, for the inhaler
lasts a lifetime and there is enough
Hyomei for several weeks use, while
extra bottles can be obtained for fifty
cents
We trust this letter will settle any
doubts that may have arisen as to
our willingness to refund the money
for a Hyomei outfit in case the pur-
chaser is not perfectly satisfied.
Respectfully yours,
j. II. O'RIELLY & co.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-02
EMPLOYEES PRESENT BLACK
WITH A GOLD WATCH

w. J. Black, passenger traffic man
ager Of the Santa Fe railroad, was
presented with a handsome gold watch
and chain by the employees In the pas
senger department who have served
under him for many years while he
was the general passenger agent of
the road, says the Topeka State
Journal. II was a token Of the es-
teen for the uniform kindness and
absolute fairness with which they
have been treated by Mr.. Black. One
of Mr. Blacks regrets in going to Chi
cago TO assume the duties Of his new
position is the severing of the close
personal relations which have existed
between him and all of the force in
the passenger department. The EN-
ployes dislike to have him go, for he
is liked by all
The watch. which is a gold hunting
case Elgin with seventeen jewels, and
its chain, a chased link affair with a
handsome gold locket for charm
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-02
GALLUP GETS A SANTA
fE READING ROOM
SUPERINTENDENT SAYS THAT
SYSTEM is TO BE IMPROVED
ALL OVER SANTA FEE ROAD.

superintendent S. e. Busser, of the
Santa Fe reading room service, is in
the city, accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Alma Busser.
Mr.. Busser arrived last night from
Gallup, where he has just finished
establishing a reading room in tee
building formerly occupied by the
general store of the Colorado Supply
company. The equipment of the Gal
lup reading room includes 500 books,
billiard and pool tables and other fur
niture necessary to make it place of
convenience and pleasure for the rail
road employees. j. G. Hammer has
been appointed librarian of the place.
Mr.. Busser says that the Gallup
reading room is the first of four new
reading rooms recently decided upon
by the Santa Fe. The other three will
be established at Shawnee, La Junta
and Marceline. The Ration reading
room will also be enlarged
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-02
OFFICIAL MATTERS
Notaries Public Appointed.

kotaries Public Appointed.
The following notaries public have
been appointed by Governor Miguel A.
Otero:
Louise Piatt, at Santa Fe Santa Fe
county: David Quintana, at Poioaque,
Santa Fe county; Manuel Baca, at
Pcna Blanca. SandOyal county; w. +.
Baker at Las Cruces, Dona Ana coun-
ty: A. S. Warren at Andrews, Sierra
county; James Il. Curren, at Sunny
side. Guadalupe county; w. A. Flem-
ing Jones, at Las Cruces, Dona Ana
county S. S. Pearlstine, at Albuquer-
que, Bernalillo county.
Delegate to the American Mining
Congress.
The following special appointment
has been made by the governor of
New Mexico, Miguel A. Otero:
w f. Hall, of Lake Valley, n. NJ,
Sierra county, as delegate from New
Mexico to the eighth annual session
of the American mining congress- to
be held at El Paso, Texas, November
IA TO IS, inclusive. Mr.. Hall was ap-
pointed in the place of w. S. Hope
well. resigned.
Suspend Business in New Mexico.
The Aetna Life Insurance company
with headquarters at Hartford, Conn,
has notified the superintendent OF in
surance, Pedro Perea, that their com
pany will no longer do business in the
Territory of New Mexico, giving as
their reason for the suspension OF
business in the territory the fact that
the recent raise of costs for the priv
ilege of conducting an insurance busi
ness in the territory, made the bust
ness an Improbable one for them.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-02
BIG EXCURSION TO THE
PECOS VALLEY.

The present excursion of land buy
ers from the north is one OF the
largest on record, says the Roswell
Register. The regular train reached
Roswell at 2:15 Friday morning, and
was preceded by special that came
in fifteen minutes earlier. On the
special were three coaches containing
seventy people with the Tallmadge
company two cars of the Pecos Val
ley immigration company and one
coach of the DeFreest-Draper COM
pany. The regular train had seven
coaches, which shows that the smaller
companies all had good sized parties
and that there were many free
lances, or prospectors, not Identified
with any company, in the party. The
Pecos Valley immigration company
had 100 people to come as far as the
Panhandle, and seventy direct to Ros-
well.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-02
Mans Unselfishness

is often as great as woman's. But
Thos. S. Austin, Mgr. of the "Repub-
lican," of Leavenworth, Ind, was not
unreasonable, when he refused to
allow the doctors to operate ON his
wife, for female trouble. Instead" "
he says, 1--WE concluded to try Electric
Bitters. My wife was then so sick,
she could hardly leave her bed, and
five (5) physicians had failed to re-
lieve her. After taking Electric Bit
ters, she was perfectly cured, and can
now perform all her household du-
ties" Guaranteed by all druggists,
price soc.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-02
NEW SWITCH ENGINE
TO Use oil ElIEl

For yard service in Kansas City and
Argentine, the Santa Fe company is
constructing ten switch engines in the
Topeka shops, which are to consume
oil as fuel. Four of this order are to
be turned out within the next sixty
days, and the remainder Of the batch
will be finished just as rapidly as pos
sible. They are to belong to a large
class known as "2100s." Some of this
same numbering and kind were built
about two years ago for fuel service.
The object in building oil burners APP
pears to be economy.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-02

employed, a certificate from an official
physician stating that he is free from
tuberculosis, this keeps this class Of
teachers from coming here.
Salaries are low, too. In some
parts they are very low. In many Of
the country schools and in the grades
of the city schools, the salary Is about
fifty dollars a month
Speaking further of the matter. Mr..
Hadley said that at present there were
several good opportunities open for
teachers that could speak both the
Spanish and English language.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-02
DENTAL EXAMINERS TO
MEET AT LAS VEGAS.

The New Mexico board of dental ex-
aminers will hold its next meeting at
Las Vegas on the 9th and 7th of No
vember. 1t will be well for those de-
string to take examinations before the
board to keep these dates in mind.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-02

What is undoubtedly one of the
most unique mining undertakings in
the country is now under way in
northern Arizona, with promise of be-
ing successful. The Standard Iron
company, of New York, is sinking a
shaft six miles south of Diablo sta
tion, on the Santa Fe railroad, close
to Diablo canyon, for the purpose of
recovering and smelling a gigantic
meteor which struck the earth in that
section many years ago, probably in
the prehistoric period.
They know the location of the me-
teor because it knocked a hole in the
earth three-fourths by one-half a mile
and 800 feet deep, and fragments of
the thing are scattered all over the
surrounding country. The fragments
have been analyZed and found to be
almost pure iron, running high in lead,
silver and gold. Many pieces as large
as box car have been found and the
returns at the smelter have been very
high.
The Standard Iron company began
working to locate the meteor about a
year ago and shaft from the bottom
of the great hole which it knocked in
the surface of the earth has already
been sunk to a depth of 400 feet, max
ing a total of 1000 feet the company
has gone into the earth.
From the pieces of the meteor found
on the surface, the prospectors have
realized goodly sum in the days gone
! by. At one time, according to w. H
Clark. a responsible citizen of Hol
brook, Arizona, the Indians made a
good living bringing these fragments
in to the traders of mis- town, who paid
them 81 pound for every bit they
brought even at this price and in the
days when there were no railroads
shipping it to smelters on hurros and
making money out of the transaction
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-02
Distinctively Different,
In Every Way the Best

Weekly of peculiar
y and exclusively wn.
1t is issued twice every SENdEWEEKI.Y paper.
every Tuesday and Friday Dollar
Nothing particularly different about that-there
other "TwceaWeek' papers
similarity ends there No other like the
other other
GloheDemocrat respect
entirely
readers its
serving and presenting the CONTINUITY NEWS
Tuesday Friday carefully
giving the
or
They are so combined makeup continued and
of the various important showing the
yeopments from day to day and the final results
Other weekly and twiceaweek papers rule print
kilograms of the day of issue
in
the "TwceaWeek' GlobeDemocrat
echo Of the Daily edition
a separate distinct publication, especially prepared
supply the requirements Of people who all the all the
earh-and something more
presents the Worlds daily history complete
equal interest all the
invaluable alike to and women, young old.
l thoroughly provides the family high
literature particularly eXces Its market
and complete in detail
Its departments devoted to The Home The Farm and Gar
dustry,' all THE
than worth the subscription price Of the
politics strictly REPUBLICAN, is above all
without
as a National journal.
Remember the price only One Dollar year04 papersless
than cent a Postage prepaid
will make mistake If 90 TODAY for
subscription Or get ONE YEAR WITHOUT
COST by inducing two of your neghbors to subscribe and sending
their with $500
SAMPLE COPIES, blanks full parcu
lars cheertuNy furnished
quest Address Globe Printing Company Publishers
st. Louis GI0be-DemOcraf,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-02


"Parson" Hines, wei known IN Glla
valley. as minister Oh tne baptlsJ
is well mn i'm the frost line, was in
Globe from Salt River, his present
home, and took back with him hand
some young bride, whose age num-
bers in the early twenties.
Not long ago, a carpenter union
was formed IN HloOe' "hlch now
numbers more IMAM hlnely melnoers.
Il is organized nhler Ine auspices OF
me united BIo'lernoou ol Car rpeiilers
and Jolners. 10 Is SIIonB union anu
Is composed ol none uul 'uOsG "no
Globe is now one Of the strong union
camps of the west.
"A well gold beSpansleu piece OF ore
from MT. duncan Glalllls, locateu
eight miles souih OF PRESCOTT, HASA
yanpa district was peins eNaIllneI
and admired IN Jne loDDy OF hoIel
burke last evening" me Carrlasail San
strike seems 10 nave gwen stimulus
TO the bringing IN OF gold rock from
claims In adjacent alstrlcts' ana lne
rlchness OF some ol t1al ore wouIu
cause sldIlpeue III ooiol "uo' D"NO'"
- - s,-,.bos uo.7,o.,,,
=. @ o7N at -, OaI,a,eo5 Sarr,1
.Is lioneS VIop o., iis ,o,,nta,O IN %Oo' Tbe
III Ine "Ie,S ,o .oie 49, ns Sn. ans s-or, 90
yieIu was ~ oasS ss ~ ,'o ,,tnj ,Dndrc.
eanu9 0oul.,o W 80 ar,,obto
Hs eisnr uPr51s, 'iroa, D.. co, co. tbo
M yleiu' ne ', ~. o., fo,,,J road,,
noney nIai ~" 1'i01 -. lei ~. So,
sdie III DIS pee anu Dout,' ,',9 a., st,la.t $50
i,oe5 ~ De-,l,7 II, RS o,tios Mr.
Ty roney e.eI .tntSs SiI.et.'tS 'i'oaJ ,taraioa bis
s Iash .,',ln'ii, coni5I, ,l'id.e9 r" ntIar 5e oor
"piaiS 'on9''''" ~
E,xcbange at Globe Daniel McCov.
who was standing at one of the gam
inc tables suddenly fell IN the floor
and died instantly He was engaged
in tho seIling of hot tamales in and
about tbe saloons and was a ouiet.
inoffensive man. DIR. Maisch made a
most mortem examintion and found
tbat blood vessel in some part of
his heart had become ruptured which
nroduced instant death. He was from
some noint in Texas. and was mast so
wears of age
II pbotoqranber Risdon of Clifton
nleased to accompanv him to his lone
lost photo gallery We found it the
other morning while duck hunting on
the ella river If stands right side
nm with care on a sand bank high
above the water none the worse for
its AO.miIe trip down the river DURING
| last winters floods The sign is still
above tbe door and nroclaims in let
ters hold and black that Mr. Risdor
makes fine cabinet photographs al
civ nrices, -Solomonville bulletin.
According IN n renort issued bv the
comntroIIer of fbe treasury. the de
nosits in tbe national hanks of Ari
IONA ageregated s441s 67427. AT tn,
Close Of bnsiness on Angust 25tb n
this wear Over fourth of this amount
was on denosit in tbe two nationa