davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-09
Calhoun

No school Monday on account
of school meeting. John
Brown was elected b-director
for Calhoun school.
There will be a Sunday sch
DOL organized next Sunday at
the Calhoun school house at 10.
o'clock March 18th.
Mrs. Marry Messer spent a
few days last week in Mo. Val
ley with her sister Mrs. Laura
Purcell who has been having a
siege of Grippe.
Mrs. Grace Mayce of Mon
DAMN was an over Sunday
guest at her old home in Cal
houn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bouchuco of
Grinell are spending a few days
at Henry Fitzgibbon, home.
Bridge Builder F. C. Hicks is
doing work in Cincinnati town.
ship the past week.
A meetig was held at CAL
houn school house Tuesday
evening to put in a new tel
ephOne line to run south into
Mo. Valley.
L. C. johnson of Mo. Valley
is out in this section repairing
and cleaning organs.
Miss Marie and Edith Runcle
were guests at Grand pa Mick
eys sunday.
The second son of VIM. I'm
mach who has been sick with
pneumonia is improving.
A man by the name of Hut
ischon preached Saturday night
and Sunday at II o'clock at the
Calhoun school house.
Sylvester Messer from Dakota
is in these parts making rela-
lions a visit.
]. s. Nc Donald preached
Sunday night at school house
to a good big congregation.
David Percy and wife were
Logan visitors Saturday.
Master Ralph Sherwin spent
a few days with his grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. D. H.
Reedy last week.
Ruth Messer spent a few
days in Mo. Valley with rel
atives last week.
Logan Crawford and Bates
Hosbrook were Calhoun callers
Wednesday.
A spring tonic that makes
rich, red blood. Brings strength,
health and happiness to the
whole family. Nothing equals
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-09

County Attorney Fallon
should resist to the utmost the
effort of Tom Dennison and his
lawyers to take a change of
venue to Pottawattamie county.
While in Council Bluffs one day
last week was overheard a con-
versation in which a citizen of
that town expressed the opin-
ion that if the case was taken
to Council Bluffs for trial that
Dennison would get off. After
a little inquiry we found that
he was not alone in his opinion.
We do not believe, however,
that Tom would get any favors
in Pottawattamie county. Their
courts of Justice, are as pure as
those in Harrison county. But
a change of venue always re-
ults in damage to the case of
the prosecution and Fallon
should have an opportunity to
prosecute the case where the
Grim, was committed. Tom
Dennison will get as fair a trial
in Harrison county as anywhere
in Iowa and if he cannot be
proven guilty he will he freed.
His strenuous efforts to avoid
coming to Iowa, however, will
initiate against him. Dunlap
Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-09
ElmdaIe News.

kA1luuUuD lNUWOs
At our school election H. w.
Clover was elected director.
Fritz Mandelko has the con-
tract for furnishing wood for
the school.
julie Deur was Smelling corn
Monday. He has lots to sell.
The old settlers are prophe-
sying that we will have a freeze
up and lots of cold. ] shall not
worry about it till it comes;
then when it does come, I'll go
visiting.
Our neighbor, Aaron Price,
has led a strenuous life lately.
He's been moving up on real
muddy roads. That is enough
to try ones patience. Then
when he was the busiest he got
married. Of course he had to
devote part of his time to his
bride. All in all he will re-
member the time.
Edward Glover, of Rockton,
ILL.,, made his brother a visit
last week. He said if these
hills would topple over and fill
up the low lands he wouldn't
mind living here. When he
climbed on some of these hills
$50 feet high and looked on the
valley below, his thoughts were
500 miles away.
County Missionary Lee was
at our prayer meeting Wednes-
day night and took charge of
it. He seems to be an earnest,
devoted worker and will do
much good.
Some of the raspberries are
killed, but not all. If peaches
and cherries suffer the same
we will have to fall back on
Strawberries and pie plant.
A good deal depends on the
seed corn, and then there is a
good deal in keeping the corn
fields free from weeds. / saw
a corn field last fall where they
had to tie up the horses tails
and names and even then he
would have to spend a day at
home to get the burrs out. He
would start out in the morning
to get a load of corn and it
took him all day to get a small
load. 1t was not so much in
seed as in the cockleburrs.
i Miss Anna Coles school, at
Mondamin, is out this week,
She has engaged the spring
term.
If the weather keeps on like
this | will soon have some gar
den and potatoes in.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-09
The OriSlnai

Foley & Co., Chicago, origi-
mated Honey and Tar as a
throat and lung remedy, and on
account of the great merit and
popularity of Foley's Honey and
Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tar and refuse any
substitute offered as no other
preparation offered will give
the same satisfaction. It is
mildly laxative. It contains
no opiates and is safest for
children and delicate persons.
For sale by G. S. Osborne.
m31
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-09
w. A. PHILLIPS. w. L. DOUGLAS
Prompt Action
Produces Prosperity

80 acres rich bottom land,
good house and barn, 2 miles
out, $51 per acre.
l20 acres, near city, for sale
or rent.
I $1,000 buys Two good room houses
centrally located-a snap. a
Nice 5 room cottage in good repair,
well located-price $3.50.
pa acres-one of best improved
farms in the county, everything Fgilt
edge-price sos per acre.
$3.50 equity in nice room house in
heart of city-quick deal wanted.
Elegant large room house centrally
located-one of the best homes in the
city-frst elias: improvcments--cheap
at $4,000.
Choice 10 acre farm, good S room
house, good out buildings, good we'll,
clstern and cellars, nice orchard and
small uit,-improvements alone worth
the price, $1,000
q. s35- per acre, for 81 acres, two miles
out You can't beat it for the'money.
z 80 acres splendid fruityfarm, three
miles from thisl city-improvements
can t be built for the price of the. farm
81 800.
10 acres near Sioux City, nice
level land, to exchange for
Missouri Valley property.
Seven thousand ourhundred
and sixty-four other bargains.
1,265,000 acres of fine ranch
and timber land, cheap. Block
to suit. Houses, farms, merch-
andise. In short everything
handled by a frst-class Real
Estate Agency. More than
1900 active agents-co-operating
with us. We sell and exchange
property everywhere. Call or
write us today.
The
Globe Exchange
Missouri Valley, Iowa.
n. W. GAMBLE. N. E.. D. 3.
GERTRUDE B. GAMBLE, d. g.
OSTEOPATHS.
Graduates A. q. o., Kirksville, Missuura-
Acutelsnd chronic diseases successfully treated.
LIST door north of Bradleys store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

Stuart Robgou's prcsentment Of Tho
Comedy OF Errors and has played
many parts with Mrs, FIske and other
noted stars Norah Lamison, clever
ingucne, was also prominent In the cast
of "The Heir TO the Hoorah' last sea-
son. while Lucille Yorke, Florence Rob-
ieon Merceite Esmonde, Lillian Arms
hy David Young and Wlbut Hudson
complete the personel of the company.
Tho FIRST performance Is scheduled
for Monday night oct 2.
The always ravorite American play
Arizona" comes next week to tho
Grand. Nothing that Augustus Thom-
0s has written has had the same sue
cess both ON the American and the
English stage aE Arizona 10 ~ "a
typical western play fashioned ON high
class lines and a. Is full OF picturesque
southwestern scenery The company
ia said 90 bc entirely capable, and the
unulur roles Of the pncher, of Ronl-
On Tony. and Denton. made familiar IA
SMt Lake by the originals, VIII be IN
carefully selected hands,
Tho scenes of acts ] and ~, Can
Uya Ranch" near Fort Grant I'm the
hruyaipa valley were painted by
Walter Burridge from sketches made
Z him IN Arizona The drawing room
Jas painted by John Faust from actual
rooms at the ranch and military post
Tho decorations costumes and accOu-
trcmcuts We're all chosen and arranged
ny that eminent authority ON western
HE and customs. Frederick Reming-
ton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

october will see the birth Of two new
plays In Salt Lake city. First Is
Florence Roberts IN Ann Lamont
Second Is the premiere Of the new vest
ern drama, entitled wyoming which
will he given az the Grand during the
middle of the month. II is said that
the ne.g play is not melo-drama, but
that It contains strong dramatic and
literary merit. a carload Of scenery
with two horses and Il steer are part
Of the necessary atmosphere, which
WIN be brought, to Salt Lake The COM
pany Is an eastern one, and New York
cast has been selected for the produc-
ton.
Tho last two performances Of "The
Jolly Musketeor,' by an odds the most
successful Of any opera IN the local
compauy's experience, either from a
financial or an artistic standpoint, will
be given tonight IN Provo and Monday
in Logan. The company then disbands,
much to the general regret, though sew
eral members say that u might assem-.
bic agaip if ever circumstances were
az favorable az they have been OF late,
by reason OF the presence In salt Lake
az one time. OF such singers as Miss
Gates and Mrs. Norris. Miss Gates,
however now leaves on long tour and
% may be that 10 win be many months,
perhaps years, before she returns
The four salt Lake productions or
'rhe jolly Musketeer' We're attended
hy overlooking houses, and without
doubt the opera could have run several
more nights with another matinee II
dates could have been secured
I,l.,,,,r ry1ie,p ,I.,...1 f.NT.yoi,. Af,r,-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

business association with ,bo y,
Wlth whom HIS relations ba,, iWSers,
entirely pleasant for so,ns n'' ueen
men MI hlaw and Mr. Fr posL
round these two perfor,nerg a. 80 'augtr
paying ln u variety hall ana ~ were
most entirely unknown IN 'Tle AZ
way show and IN due time ,yor, H5oad-
ted to starhood, where "A greet SI'VinlI.
managerial care, attention ana u'al or
was devoted TO them. with tbo ',oNey
that they became vastly tyaa,t
both are now rich and they be,o W..
ldea that there Is nothing i'm tba 'ne
heerlal end OF stage uudert,i,t,aa,..
WHlch they caunot themselvas ','us'
30 they VIII be their own l,1gp'9'
,iotCeIuftu ana the Shubcrts win A.
tunu 10 the routine part OF their bp,'
sH' rom ilme 10 time other art0r,
nav lVllo"ed similar course urdss
s ,, ICtloh OF me same sort. but In \,
not recorded that many OF then, ~
found the action profitable. '' nave
When Sam Bernards seaso, o., a..
Herald square comes to c,oso ,. ,ue
ently he win have played in "Tbo p,I
ncklng flrl Ter sic solid month"; ~,
BROADWAY a most 'remarkablo IN o'
considering the fact that half this ~
was IN the the heated spell. ''''''
IL is about settled that David W..
held Will continue at the Biiou ,h,,. ~
straight through the winter and snr,s7I'
There is absolutely no abatement nt'Iiss'
terest I'm "The Music Mastero ,yt, ~
by the way is being buresqued dnr'rs
the current week 10y Lew Flelds GosS
Lawrence and others at Mn. FlsiSV%
theater. ''''s
"Fantana" has but one moro ,...,.
to run at the Lyric theater The rio.NN
Is to give way to "Huppyland A." y,
Reginald DekOVen ana Fred Esrt.r
with De Wolf Hopper In tho pr.nGinei
role, The entertainment Is reported ~
nave In"de a hrst rate hit IN Boston
The other day when the curtain D,
the Hippodrome didn't go up on tiTs
Mr.. Thompson sent around to Iearn ,bo
reason. Lost the key" said Tho st,s.5
manager. 1.-THE key to the rurfsi,Sn
quered the manager lncredrloi6y
Nope" replied the man from betin5
the scenes the key to the switch
board" The immense curtain. oe wsu
as all the massive scenery al The Hin.
podrome is balanced upon the hydraulIo
principle and Is moved by the pera
touching OF an electric button Nj
Thompson remembered all this aftsT
his employe had told him he had lost
the key,
LEANDER RICHARDSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

The new Offering at the Lyric for
next week Is stil along burlesque lines,
hut the company is changed TO ''Ihe
Bugadifr,' who produce "a farce com.
edy ln two acts entitled "a Wise Guy,
1he usual olio az speciality acts VIII
be contributed. the leading perform
ems being Edmund Hayes. who enacts
the role OF Che Wise Guy Lester ana
Moore. sketch artists, the Prentice four,
acrobats the three Kuhn brothers, M
strumeutalists and yocalists McNish
and whitehead. Monoogue come
dams the Beaufort sisters, singers
and danders. and last. but not least,
Miss Florence Murphy The usual
chorus OF girls and gllttering costumes
may be relied on.
a special attraction OF The Briga-
dlers" viii be the Introduction Of the
famous pugilist Battling Nelson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
THEATRE GOSSIP

A 3mmaUg8uou of Jack London's
"The sea Nolf' mndn by Joseph
NuFl % clever young urWsuapermWn OF
Oakland WIS presented this week at
the Majestic thrJtcg San Francisco.
Convinced chat the role Of Nora
Melon m "plf Pan Pouf, was un-
suited Co her. Miss Dorothy Russell
daughter of Lillian Russell, resigned
from the company in cleveland ana
returned 10 New York
j. y. BeycIdge, one OF the leading
character actors of England, viii sail
for New York this week 10 appear with
Virginia Harmed iu new comedy by
Henry 4. Jones, Mr. Jones will come
TO New York 20 personally supervise the
rehearsalg.
Madame Sarah Bernhard and her
company are on their way TO South
America, where they viii tour I'll Mo-
yember. Among the company are NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
Miss Olive GRAY.

Miss Olive Gray has returned after
years absence and will reopen her stu.
do for pianoforte pupils. During her
stay In Germany Miss Gray enioyed
seasons study with Godowsky, the fam
GUS pianist, and returns equipped WITH
the advantages gained from this artists
instruction. She win enroll pupils ON
Monday at ii5 south Main street.
Phone 1879.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

Bessie Abbott. The American soprano,
now engaged at the Grand Opera I'm
Paris, is coming TO this country IN
December next for her first professional
tour under the management Of Henry
Wolfsohn. Miss Abbott summered In
Switzerland, with a party of American
friends. including Nine. Ashforth, who
was her teacher while Miss Abbott was
living I'm this country Miss Abbott
viii sing with the leading orchestral
societies oratorio societies and In song
recitals. and quite possibly with the
Conrcd Metropolitan opera company,
towards which end negotiations are now
being carried on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

Olga Nethersole has written Il warm
letter OF congrltulution 10 Nine. Julia
Bartet, Of the Coincide Francalse Par
Is who has just been awarded the but
ton of the Legion OF Honor i'm recogni-
tiou Of her art being the first actress
to ever receive such am honor Mime,
Bnrtets last notable role for which
the award was undoubtedly made, was
that Of Marianne, n lie Dedale" the
same that Miss Nethersole win play IN
the English version. On this country un-
der the title of "a Case of Divorce"
Miss Nethersole's tour under the d.
rection ~ Charles Dillingham;, will be-
gin in Washington October 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
S. l.. OPERA COMPANY


Monday, September 25th via Oregon
Short Line, Special leaves Salt Lake
at $3.50 p. M, returning, leaves Logan
Immediately after the opera, Tickets
also good for return on the 2Gth. Round
trip only $3.50. The Jolly Musketeer'
Will be presented
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

Charles Frohman has signed a con-
tract engaging Cecilia LOTUS for six
months beginning December 1. The
contract was made with the UNDER
standing that Miss Lotus was not to
have any idea as 20 what play or what
part she was 20 appear I'm, ana Mr.
Frohman on his part has positively re-
fused in any way to indicate what the
play IS beyond saying that he had
what he considered quite % remarkable
novelty for Miss LOTUS only 100 per-
formances OF the play I'm which she
win appear win De given He also In
dicated that II was not a musical COM
edy, Mr.. Frohman has given his con-
sent to Miss LOTUS TO appear any
where and iu ANYTHING she likes pre-
Vious TO this time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

MADAME Modieska VIII commence
her final professional tour In Noyem-
Der under the management 0f Bernard
& Morrisey Count Bozenta has cor
ruhoratcd the statement which has
been circulated OF late among theatre
cal folk MADAME has signed for a
four months tour" he said, land will
appear on tho coast and In the large
eastern cities, except New York, where
winter Her leading man viii DO James
O'Neil. She win play az the Mason. In
Los Angeles az the beginning Of the
engagement Her rcperorv VIII DO
Lady Macbeth Much Ado About
Nothing and Mary stuart Madame
Modjeska aud Count Bozepta are rest
ing atLaguna Beach, near Santa Ana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

s>ss&s@>>SS>s1>a>zS>s2>tsszS<ssE2a5Sssa
de- Max aud his hancgo. Mile. Ventura
who won prizes in tragedy and IN come
dy 40 the ConcOurs du Conservatolre re-
Gently,
September viii witness the conclu-
sion of another round In the legal hRht
between Life and the theatrical trust
II az oxpected that the New York courts
wil hand down decision affirming the
rich, of Lies critic Mr. Metcalfe, 20
enter amy public place of amusement II
he cares 10 pas the price OF admission
The Edgar Milton Royle play 9TH"
SduaNnau.' u which Liebler ~ co,
viii STAR WiUmm fpyersham. win have
It's Initial presentation this season at
the Savoy thclter Atlantic city sept
81. The attraction win yisit Cincinnati
soon after that. and the latter part OF
November goes TO the Herald Square
theater tor . New York run.
AZ the opening performance of The
Bad Samaritan" iu Washington there
were noted among the audience Secv.
OF the Treasury shaw Acting Secy
OF the Navy Taylor and Mrs. Taylor
Acting Postmastor-Gencral litchcocN'
Henry W. Savage. Acting AttN-Gen.
Bohh. ana ports" George AIDE. Cen.
Bates, chief john H. Nilkie aud others,
Miss Odette Tyler who viii play the
leading part I'm the all-star revival Of
"The Heart Of Maryland win leave
her Washmston home shortly for New
York TO begin rehoorsals. The opening
performance will take place IN Baltl-
more. R. D. Mclean viii have prom
lnent part IN the piece. Orrln. johnson
viii be the leading mlnand Edna wal
lace Hopper win be I'm the cast
The following is the complete cast Of
principals for CLYDE Fitch's play The
Toast OF the Town. which Viola Allen
preseDts the coming season. Isabel Ir-
wing. a. i. Arson first appearance in
America. Harrison Hunter, Hazard
Short. Joseph Wheelock, ST., James
Young. G.. Leslie Allen, Alice Wilson.
and Mrs. Fannie Addison Pitt
An interesting feature Of T., $. Will
lards repertoire VIII be a lnple Dlll'
In which be- WIN present three we'll
contrusted characters His object this
season ls 10 give the greatest possible
diversity to his acting Besides the
triple bin, he win be seen In David
Garrick,' "Tom Pinch The Middle
man." "The Brighter side" "The Pro-
fessors Love story" "Thc Fools Re-
venge' and perhaps an entirely new
play By % wcll-knowu author
There is a movement I'm England for
the establishment Of what Is to he
known ms Actors day" The idea
which has enlisted the support of Mr.
Tree. Mr. Bourchier. Cyril Maude and
others, is to do away with all perform
anccs for theatrical charities by hand
ing over an theater takings, all au-
thors fees an actors salaries, at ey-
cry theater in the United Kingdom on
April 13th-"Actors day'-to COM
mittee under the supervision Of the
Actors association The scheme has
already been approved by 100 sigma
lures,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

Via d. & r. G., Sunday. Sept2ih

Mining and Baseball excursion, salt
Lake and Eureka Baseball teams will
play at Eureka. Special train leaves
Salt Lake $50 a, m, Returning, leaves
Mammoth I:l0 p, m. Eureka, 1880 D.
m. Everybody invited
-------------------------------
BELLE PHOTO SUPPLY co
Developing, Finishing. p z. Third So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

de Max and his hanclo Mile, Ventura
who won prizes in tragedy and In Gomez
dy dt the Coucours du Conservatory re-
Gently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

September viii witness the conclu-
sion of another round In The legal fight
between Lie and the theatrical trust
It "a expected that the New York courts
will hand down decision Affirming the
RICH, of Lies critic Mr. Metcalfe, 90
enter any public place of amusement II
he cares 10 pay the price Of admission
The sun., 1905-08-21

I would not let him of unless he paid tho
hotcl exponses Of my wife. who was sap-
ing with mo. He also agreed to this with
out mur,nur. thought had made the
greatest bargain of my life. I went into
the cabin, whcro my wife was waiting for
me, and glcetully told her, as l showed
her the check. what great inancier
was. Well, she took the conceit out OF
me In q second You silly man, she said.
why didn't you ask him for 32,ooo3' or
course could not do It after had taken
his check, but knew that my wife was
right.
II did not have much trouble getting TO
Chemulpo. The port was blookaded by
the Russians, but 1t was the loosest blockade
ever heard Of. Ar We arrived OF, tho
British gunboat Bramble came alongside
and hailed us. She was looking for trouble,
her commander said, and he offered to
sec that We got in all right. We did not
see Russian warship, and We landed the
bridge material and rails
The sagami has aboard fifteen japanese
dogs that tho skipper bought at different
Japanese ports, and which he will sell
when the ship gets up to her pier at tho
foot of Pike street to-day.
The sun., 1905-08-21
GODS HAND on AMERICA,
Says DR.. Morgan, VINO Wants u to Evan
gelize the Far East.

gelize the Far East.
EAST NoRrHFIELp Mass, Aug. 2o.-The
Rev DR.. Campbell Morgan Of London In the
course OF his lecture on the Book of Fxo-
dus before the general conference Of Chris
'tian Workers. made some startling 70
marks about the duty Of America to the
Philippines and the terms on which peace
between Russia and Japan should Be made
Humanity can only be taught by hu-
manity," he said. Nations can only be
taught by a national revelation. The
Hebrew nation is yet the nation Of God
But thi, Is not the only nation upon which
God has laid his hands. God has certainly
set His hand on this action Of America.
He has for 1t mission as clearly defined
for His purposes az he ever had for the
Hebrews, and II you compare the sins Of
the Hebrews with those Of the Americans
l think the comparison would be in favor
Of the Americana
Il think America Is a nation marvelously
blessed. I think Your special mission Is
the evangeliz Ition Of the Far East. You
are beginning in the Philippines. In Gods
nsus may you be delivered from all trickery
Of imperialism In your dealings with those
islands. May you not stop there. China
waits for the evangel and God has caused
this people to enter into the open door.
pray God that the hardening Of the
heart Of the Czar Of Russi1 has not gone
too far. This monarch has already lost
one great opport unitv. ! pray tiIat Gods
will may be done. pray for peace every
day, but I want peace on Gods TERMS.