davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-02

In a letter from VIM. Bowers
of Chadron, we learn that his
son Leroy is located in that city
in the practice Of dentistry and
is doing we'll.
Times readers ought to try
Mi-o-na. Costs nothing unless
it cures indigestion and all
stomach trouble. soc a box at
Elliott & Harvey's.
John Hardman is in the VAL
ley. the guest of his sister, Mrs.
j. d. Mcclure.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-02
Obituary

Died, at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Maud d. Laing,
in Persia, Iowa, October Oath,
1905, aged &C years, Z months
and Fl days, Davis H. Bays.
Davis Henry Bays was born
IN Malta Gorda, Texas, March
5th, 1889, and with his parents
continued to live in the south
land until he was fifteen years
of age, when the family emf
grated to Nauvoo, ILL.,, and after
a short residence there they
proceeded on to Beaver Island
in Lake Michigan. In about
two years they left the island
and moved to the vicinity of
Council Bluffs, at which place
he was united in marriage to
Mrs. Elizabeth Shearer. To
this union nine children were
born, six girls and three boys,
of whom all survive him except
one daughter. The surviving
children are Mrs. Nell Ransom
of Hancock, Wis, Mrs. Flora
Upper of Woodbine, Mrs. Clara
Atkins of Logan, Mrs. Myrtle
Doyle of Minor, N. d., and
Mrs. Maud Laing of Persia; the
sons are George w. of Quinter,
Kansas, Charles w. of Smith
land, Iowa, and Henry w. of
Hawthorn, Wis.
In 1890, Mr.. Bays was mar
ried to Mrs. Eliza j. Brown,
who survives him and mourns
the loss of a loving companion
and husband. Also one broth
er, together with numerous
grandchildren and distant rela-
tives, with hosts of friends are
made to mourn the departure
VI IIllO lllCs T.. u. LIE
o. w. Locking gave us some
interesting items of early times
in conversation last week. He
said the first resident in Mag
nolia was a man by the name
of "Chance." He resided in a
shack near where N. B. Hardy
now resides. In 1850 he went
about our present town site
with a hoe. and here and there
planted pumpkin seed. So Mag
nolia's first settler was Chance,
Magnolia's first crop pumpkins.
This man was somewhat de-
mented and imagined spirits or
ghosts were chasing him. He
suddenly disappeared and was
never heard of SINCE Mag
nolia Dept. Observer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-02

This kind of weather will
bring in the ducks in droves.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-02
Duroc Jersey.

l have for sale male and fe-
male Duroc Jersey hogs. Breed
ing and quality equal to the
best. EB RYAN,
Route 2 Nicola, Ia, 3 LIZ miles
south east of Bebetown. Bell
telephone R "A If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-02

The many friends of James
Lucas, in this city, are sorry to
haar of his dangerous sickness
at his home in Creighton, Neb.
H is SUFFERING wi a cancer
in the throat, with but little
hope of recovery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-02

The voters of Missouri Valley
will not have to register for
the election for court house
bonds on November 9th.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-02

Last week the Twiner adj
vertised for ten cats for which
81 apiece would be paid. The
ad was for L. B. Lauridsen, and
he wanted the cats because his
place was over run with rats.
Two hours after the paper was;
out our telephone commenced!
to ring people inquiring about:
cats and by Saturday noon a
hundred or more members of
the feline race were at the dis
posal of Lauridsen. If all the
postal cards we directed sent
him, were written, he will have
cats enough to stock an 8O-acre
farm. Next time we advertise
for "cats wanted" the person
must place his name under the
ad. 1t took all our time for a
day to wait upon those who had
an over abundance of cats for
sale.-Twiner.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-03

hsssshsiA ossds have bsss sstpps1
frso Chisaeo 80 ass sxpscseA II .
shers ttss-
-1lm- Antoa Messasstiss asd Mn.
=. T. willis.s vsrs down freo Csal
Csssk ssday On . shopping espsdtsies.
-NmL wsAly rsssss. vAe has
bsss Speeding . vest With relatives
I'D frissAs will rstarn 70 her hone
IN Anacopda toDorrov.
-Mis Lillian RstliH Of Victor.
Who hes bssn Waiting her sister. Ars.
4raak Pacea Of West Florencs. re-
tsFDsd 70 her homs today.
-Mis Lslu Lines. who naa bssn
visiting Mis Aas AcDcnnsll in Pa.
sbIo for several days. 10 expected to
rstarn homo this afssrpoon.
w. o. Taylor and family Of Ash.
srovs. No.. have tsksn up their resi-
depcs at 1903 West Fourth street. Mr..
Tay lor is employed at the Union mill.
--Ars. Sarah Morris. and Mrs.
Hugh Houston and Mrs. r. 8. Eas.
TOE have returned from Denver where
they spent . pleasant week whiting
friends.
Mis- Martha Aulsebrook, after .
week spent with her parents. re.
turned yesterday to Greeley. where
she 10 . student in the State Normal
schrol.
Thomas Davis, wife and son. of
Carbondals. arrived last night for .
brief visit with George NJ. Hyde and
family. Mr.. Davis 10 Mrs. Hyde's
brother.
Miss Alice Pistman returned to
Greeley today to resume her studies
1t the State Normal. Miss Pittman
has been visiting her slater. Miss
Fannie.
-Munson Tanner. after visiting
his mother in this citv dprlng the
holidays, returned yesterday to the
State Agricultural college where he
10 student.
Miss Katie Curran returned last
night from = visit % her mother at
Coaldale. She was accompanied by
her ter-in.law, Mrs. Menzel Our.
ran of Victor.
DIR. and Mrs. Paul Rowe left this
morning for Chicago were the doctor
will take . postgraduate course in
medicine. He expects to return to
Colorado to locate.
-Georg, Keller. who has been
visiting his parents and brothers for
few days, returned to Denver today.
Mr.. Keller is employed by the Denver
Gas and Electric company.
F. o. Beverstock. of New Lex
ington, Or. cousin of E. L. of this
city. dropped of yesterday for . VISIT
He IL also An old schoolmxte of the
Condit boys, James and P. NJ. Been
leasing in Custer county near the
D.. ,~,;ra
The daily tribune., 1905-01-03
(. Purely Psr.ssaI /.

Charles Blake was In from the
ranch yesterday.
j. D. Blunt wss . Canon paasen-
ger this afternoon.
Il. r. Collins was down from
Canon today on business.
Samuel Amtar Of the Globe. WAS
called to Victor last evening.
w. =. Proctor IL confined to his
room with . gathering in the ear.
j. r. Mclean WAS down from
Victor Sunday renewing acquaintauces
--Miss Ella Scots Of Goal Greek.
returned &c her school duties at Canon
today.
DIR. J. W. Rambo was An out.
going passenger bound for Pueblo this
afternoon.
Mrs John Daniels and Mrs Frank
Hohenkrate went to Ebe county seat
this after noon.
Mrs. J. J. Eeles came down from
Canon today to visit her daughter.
Mrs. Will EAgan.
Paul Tanner left yesterday for
White Pine. Gunnison county, after
. week spent in Florence.
It. ". Roberts leaves tonight
for the San Luis Valley on oil we'll
business. He may be gone several
days.
g. w.smith leftssoday for Buena
Vista to be gone . week in the inter.
eat of the Florence. Elmo Mining com.
pany.
George p. Nix returned from
Canon at noon today. He will take
his oiioe. that Of county cleri. next
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Haipin left
today tor Salt Lake City ia. spend two
weeks with their children and other
relatives.
j. N. Mcbride Of Kansas City. is
here on visit with his parents. Rev.
and Mrs. Mcbride Of st. Albaus Epis-
copal church.
Miss Lizzie Surber. who has been
spending = week with her sister. Mrs.
George Columbia. left today for her
home in Denver.
Frank Smith, Of Williamsburg.
who ID attending the Benedictine
college, Pueblo, returned today to re.
sumo his studies.
w. g. Evans of Pueblo. who has
been visiting J. L. Evans Of 2!9 East
Sixth street the past week, returned
to his home today.
Mics Dora McCandles- and Miss
Essie Frey were over to the Dorcas
mill yesterday afternoon to witness the
casting Of q gold brick.
-Mrs. A A. Mcdonald, after .
week pleasantly spent with Mrs.
George Hyde. returned to her home
in Victor this afternoon.
-Ambros Cox and wife Of Denver,
are visiting the fa.uilies Of W. H.
Mitchell and Henry Rodda. Mrs. Cox
is sister Of Mr.. Rodda.
Miss Susan Smith. daughter
Of 8. P. Smith. of williamsburg.
returned to her school dutios at
Canon City this afternoon.
Mrs. F. e. Tharp who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. 8. A
Crouch during the holidays. returned
to her homo in Pueblo today.
-. 3. Boser and Charles Harpel
came down from villa Grove last
evening to attend the annual meeting
Of the Stool Canon Mining company.
-Dr. Cushman left this morning
for Delta and Montrose. She IL look
inE for suitable place to locate for
~ prasties = IN prstslaaoa. Her
The daily tribune., 1905-01-03
:. local News.

The Art club will meet with Mrs.
Ed. Jack tomorrow afternoon.
Have you tried Chandler coal, call
Millar, 1.-THE Transfer Man." Phone
IS. 79.tf
Ladies' Of q. A. r. will meet in
City hall Wednesday at $3.50 to prac-
tice for installation.
Some mischevious person. supposed
to be boys, broke the glass in the
front door of Houston 8 Neibush' 8
paper and paint shop.
The Union Oil N. & D. company
has opened an oil well which looks
good enough to pump and arrange
ments are being completed with that
end in view.
At the turkey supper given to the
police force Of the city Sunday night
the employees OF the CITY hall present.
ed Mrs. Tabor with cut glass pickle
caster,
Two men named Tong and Grove
were up before Police Judge Cannon
this morning charged with being
drunk and disorderly. They were
each fined $S and costs.
Matte Pacano. q one month old
Italian girl died at Coal Greek last
night Of pneumonia. Burial tomor-
row afternoon. The remains are in
charge Of tho Deibert Undertaking
company.
Notice.
Wednesday night all members Of
the Second Regimental band and all
musicians interested In band work
are requested to meet in tho armory
k.A WYr r. .HrM RTNN
The daily tribune., 1905-01-03
Notice..

Wednesday night all member. Of
the Second Regimental band and all
musicians interested In band work
are requested 70 meet in tho armory
SIS WILLETT BARTON.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-03

Ladies' Of q. A. r. will meet in
City hall Wednesday at $3.50 to prac-
tice for installation.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-03

Some mischevious person. supposed
to be boys, broke the glass in tn
front door of Houston 8 Neibush ;
paper and paint shop.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-03

Have you tried Chandler coal, call
Millar, 1.-THE Transfer Man." Phone
IS. 79-tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-15
Contesting Title to Townsite.

1t seems that the case involving title
to 80 acres OF the Caldwell townsite is
to be tried by Judge Beatty of the
United States Court at Boise at the
present term of the Court The title Of
the case is Iddius Larson and Sterling
w. Brown VS.. Caldwell Land Company.
The present case involves only the lots
within the so owned by the Caldwell
Land Co., but if the plaintiffs be sue
cessfuI in the case against the Land Co.
they will no doubt attack all other
owners.
Years ago, as we understand il. a
man named Larson entered 100 acres of
land upon which Caldwell now stands
The man died before getting patent.
His widow obtained patent, sold so acres
aud moved away. Later, she authorized
an attorney to sell the remaining 20
which he did. Now comes heirs who
were then minors, astacking the validity
OF the sale. Four-fifths of the business
ction of Caldwell is within the 90
acres involved. Caldwell Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-15
Lide FindiDg MoDey.

Finding health is like finding money
so think those who are sick. When Won
nave cough, cold, sore throat, or chest
irritation, better act promptly like W. G.
Barber, OF Sandy Level, Va. He says II
had terrible chest trouble, caused by
smoke and cold dust on my lungs: but,
after finding no relief in other remedies, /
was cured by DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds"
Greatest sale OF any cough Or lung medi-
cine In the world. At Ritter Bros. Drug
Co. Price SOC and $l.OO, guaranteed
Trial bottlefree.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-15
Weekly Stock Report.
Specialize the Examiner

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 11-Enormous
cattle receipts and a trade to match the
run were the features here last week
Receipts amounted to 80, 500 head, in
Guiding 5000 calves. and larger per-
centage of stockers and feeders was in
cluded than usual. The packers bought
38, 500 head fol slaughter here, 10000
were purchased for killing at other
points, and country buyers took the
balance, over 90gscar loads. Prices de-
clined 5 to 80 cents during this week,
most of the loss on medium class stock
ers and feeders, and least ON Westerns
are killing out better than heretofore,
and packers are neglecJing the higher
priced natives as long rs the Westerns
last. No heavy rangers have been here,
but 100 to 1900 ID Colorado and Pan
handle steers, suitable for killing sell at
S3. 40 to $3. so, most of the branded stock
ers sell at 81 go to 335, feeders 49, Is to
$500
Mutton receipts have greatly enlarged
at all the markets recently, aud prices
are lower accordingly; 10 to % cents
was taken off last week, market 10 to Is
lower to- day. Country demand is first
class. and since the run has increased
these buyers have been able to get quite
a number of sheep and lambs, and this
seems to bring in more orders. Utah
lambs sold at 81 20 TO $3.50, Tuesday
and Friday, the same stuff that brought
81. 81 to 81. 90 first of the week. Some
80 Id Utah sold at $3.50 to day. Feed
ing wethers and yearlings are selling
at "a. 40 to s4,S5, lambs 81. 90 to $5.75
ewes 3d. ia to S425. Supply here to-day
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-15
Gem of the Mountain Club.

The Gem of the Mountain Club held
the first meeting of the season last Sat.
urday at the home of Mrs. Hunter, a
majority of the members being present,
responding to roll call by quotations on
Music.
The program was read for the Sixth
Annual Meeting of the Federation of
Women's Clubs for the first district of
Idaho, which meets at st. Anthony next
week
Mrs. Rose. president of the club, in
most pleasing address welcomed the
members and expressed her best wishes
for year of peace, harmony and ad-
vancement.
A humorous reading by Mrs. Ham
mond was enjoyed by all. after which
the ladies were delightfully."- entertained
by Misses Esther Underwood and Jennie
Tartar, who rendered several beautiful
piano duets and solos.
Mrs. Blame was appointed leader of
the study in Civil Government and
Mrs. M. j. Whitman leader of Parlia-
mentary Law.
A vote of thanks was rendered Misses
Underwood and Tartar for their sweet
music
After singing America" the club ad-
journed to meet Saturday, Sept %, at
the home of Mrs. Brady
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-15
Cured Of Lame Back After Is Years
Of Sufferinq

81 had been troubled with lame back
for fifteen years and | found a complete
recovery in the use OF Chamberlain's
Pain Balm" says ohm G. Blsher, Gillian,
Ind. This liniment Is also without an
equal for sprains and bruises. 1t is for
sale by Ritter Bros. Drug Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-15
Commissioners Proceedings.

! The board met pursuant to law
| September 18th, 1905.
Present Joseph r. Shepherd, Chair
man, Frank Wright and Edgar M. ALL
red Commissioners and James E. Hart
Clerk, when the following proceedings
were had to wit:
In the matter of levying the taxes for
the year 1905. 1t is oadered that said
taxes be and they are levied as follows
STATE
State Wagon Road Bond Sink
ing Fund Tax 49,. .......$ .03
Industrial School Bond Sinding
fund TAX. .Ou4
Public Building Endowment Fund
DIX 49,. .OUO
General Interest and Sinking Fund
lax III
County Indebtedness. ....... .O33
State General Purposes ... AIS
COUNTY
Current Expense Fund ........ 1929
School Fund. "a
Road and Bridge Fund 49,. go. .25
Sinking Fund. .. 10
$2.460
The above levy is made on each 500
valuation. Also of one mill on
assessed valuation of all horses, cattle.
goats, mules, asses and swine, and 3
mills on assessed valuation of all sheep
for Live Stock Sanitary Fund Tax
This levy is made OF each 81 valuation.
Ordered that this board do now ad-
journ sine die.
Attest: J. r. SHET HERD,
JAMES E. HART. Chairman.
Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-15
II. R. SHEPHERD.
County Treasurer.

when You want something sweet
that's good to eat. call at Sadie's and
get a box of Sweets Carnation choco-
lates. -,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-15

is $4,000 head, total supply at the five
principal markets 1000 head, as COM
pared with A, 900 last Monday
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-15
Cali for Warrants.

All of the outstanding warrants ON
the sheep bounty fund will be paid by
me upon presentation. Interest on the
same ceases at the expiration of ten
days from date.
August 25, 1895.
Evening star., 1905-09-07
WRECK AT NEWCASTLE
TWO DEAD AND THIRTY INJUR-
ED BY ACCIDENT.

NEWCASTLE. Pa, September Two
dead and probably thirty injured is the
record of a wreck at 9:15 o'clock today on
the Western New York and Pennsylvania
Of the Pennsylvania lines seven miles above
this city when an excursion train, bound
from this city to the Stoneboro fair,
crashed head on into No. 234, the regular
southbound passenger train, due here at
9:2O o'clock. The excursion train was run
ming wild and, It is said, the Wilmington
Junction operator had no orders to hold the
regular train. Both engines were reduced
to scrap iron and turned at right angles to
the track and the engineer and fireman of
the regular train were killed. Nearly all
the injured were on the excursion train.
The dead:
L. c. Maskray, Mahoningtown Pa, en-
gineer of regular train.
Fireman Cannon of Stoneboro, mangled
beyond recognition.
The injured:
Harry Sheelerman, New Castle, excur-
sionist. compound fracture Of hip and In
ternally injured, probably fatal.
John Popham Mahoningtown, engineer of
excursion train, crushed about chest and
stomach, head cut and terribly bruised,
condition critical
Fireman Mitchelltree Of the excursion
train. Mahoningtown, right shoulder and
arm hurt.
Maj, John Myland New Castle, head and
back and side hurt.
Fred Wallace, Mahoningtown, left leg
fractured.
Fred Flynn, New Castle, right arm and
right leg fractured left leg crushed.
Louis Bauman, New Castle chest crushed.
Baggagemaster S. c. Uber of the regular
train. stoneboro head cut and badly
bruised.
Evening star., 1905-09-07
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Dissatisfaction at Tokyo Over
Peace Terms.
POLICE IN CONTROL
PoPULACE INcENsED OVER RE-
suit OF CONFERENCE.
Conclusions at Portsmouth Not Pleas
ing to the People in japanese
Capital.
POLICE IN CONTROL

Special Cablegram to The Star
TOKYO, September 7.-As a result Of the
rioting which has taken place here as an
expression Of dissatisfaction over the peace
terms accepted by the mikado's government
with Russia, Tokyo was today placed un-
der martial law.
Troops are patrolling the streets. The
press generally sympathizes with the riot
ers. The Koxumin. however says that the
agitation is tantamount to a conspiracy
and charges the leader with sedition.
The city situation is serious. Mobs are
endeavoring to parade the streets, shouting
the equivalent to Down with the govern
ment," followed with the cry which has
been heard all the way from Tokyo to
northern Manchuria during the past year
and half, Nippon Banzai."
An extremely hostile demonstration was
made in front Of the residences Of Prime
Minister Katsura and Baron Komura. who,
fortunately, as 1t would seem at this writ
ing. is in the United States.
Without any desire to strive for sensa-
tional point in news It Is fair to record
that even conservative members Of the gov
ernment party believe that could the pa
rading mobs get hold Of the chief peace
plenipotentiary at this time he would be
roughly handled.
Marquis and Edward H. Hartman presi-
dent of the Southern Pacific railroad, were
riding, was surrounded by a small-sized mob
and two three stones were thrown, evil
IDENTIFY intended for the marquis, but neither
he nor Mr.. Hartman was injured The off,
cial residence of the minister of the interior
or home affairs was fired and partially de-
stroyed. Several police stations were set
on fire and one or two were totally de-
stroyed.
The mob which attacked the home min
ister's house was bent on destruction Of the
real kind. The gates to the residence were
guarded by police, who were swept off their
feet, and the mob overran the ground. One
of the number rushed into the main hall
with bundle of straw, set fire to 1t and the
blaze started.
One of the mob leaders explained that the
whole object of the demonstration was to
show to the emperor, whom every Japanese
loves and revers, that his ministers have,
in the opinion Of a very large part Of the
Japanese nation, done Japan irreparable
wrong and great indignity in negotiating
the treaty whose terms are those Of the
peace of Portsmouth.
Evening star., 1905-09-07
PETITIONS FOR REVIEW
MR.. A. A. LIPSCOMB SEEKS RE-
LIEF FROM DECREE.

Andrew A. Lipscomb, co-receiver with
Thomas NJ. Fields of the assets of the de-
funct Washington Beneficial Endowment
Association, today filed a petition in the
District Supreme Court for a review by the
court of the litigation involving the affairs
of that association. The purpose Of the
petition Is to have reversed and set aside
the decree which required the receivers to
distribute the sum of $4,000, found by the
auditor to be chargeable to the receivers,
among four beneficiartes Of the defunct as
ISOLATION.
After reviewing the litigation over the
affairs of the Washington Beneficial En-
dowment Association. which began business
in 1894 and continued for ten years before
the final order of distribution was passed,
and referring to the appointment of HIM
Sell anu Thomas NJ. Fields as co-receivers,
Mr.. Lipscomb explains that the auditor
found the net sum Of S15.O9O.4 to be
chargeable to the receivers. Before any
action could be taken looking to the dis
tribution of this fund, he explains. 1t was
discovered that the money was gone.
Fields and Lipscomb were subsequently
indicted Jointly for the embezZlement of the
funds and Fields was convicted and Lips
comb acquitted.
The misappropriation OF the money, as al
legged. Mr.. Lipscomb AYERS. was without his
knowledge or consent and without any neg
ligence on his part. and because Of the po-
sition in which he Is placed he desires the
report of the auditor modified in SO far as
1t charges him with money "embezzled" by
his co-receiver.
Mr. Lipscomb says in his petition that he
Is unable to comply with the order OF dis
tribution because of Lack of means. and
says there is no possible way by which no
can raise the money because OF the great
financial embarrassment under which he Ii
now laboring" He did not sooner apply
for relief to the court. Mr.. Hpscomb
states, because he daily expected the dis
tributes of the fund would take some ac-
ton for their own protection which. he
alleges, was not done until June. 1905. dur
ing the course of his trial on the embez-
element charge, when a demand was made
ON him to pay the money.
The time Intervening between the date
of the order and the joint Indictment by
the grand jury, Mr.. hpscomb says. was
occupied by him In a search for Mr.. Fields,
and that the preparation Of his defense
precluded all other matters.
Attorneys r. Ross Perry & Son. ID. Il.
Thomas and r. 8. Hume represent Mr..
Lipscomb.