davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-26
N onday Set 23

Monday Get G;fs
Miss Agnes Young hasreturn-
eG TO her home in I,asset. Neb.
after a months visit in this
CITY with Mrs. j. +. Young.
Fred lIautf is in the Valley
the guest of his brother. John
c. ilautl.
Mrs M. I. Hogbloom of Si5ux
Fails is in the Valley the guest
Of her sister Mrs. Matt Haley.
She will be joined by her hus-
band in this city this week,
and they will 90 on to Santigo,
California.
n. c. Nelson of Mondamin
was in the Valley today with a
load of wheat. He says his
wheat turned out fine this year.
Charley Cox who was opera
ted on for appendicitis last
Friday is doing we'll today.
DR.. Hugh Tamisiea reports a
son bornto Mr.. and Mrs. L Lind
berg Sunday. We congratulate
the happy parents on the new
son and heir.
Engineer Dan Kennedy re-
turned from Canada last night
where he had been on land
business. He purchased land in
..laisJ country while gone.
The remains of Frank Math-
las that were shipped from Sam
Francisco, last week for buriel
in NToodbine Sunday afternoon
have been missent in some man
ner and have failed to arrive.
The body was transferred t
Ogden and in some way wa S
billed wrong by the express Co.
1t is hoped the body will reach
Woodblne the evening.
Mrs. Harry O'shea and Laura
r der left Sunday To- Mltoon,
Illinois where they VII! visit
friends.
X. Mohatt and family will
move to their new home in
3 Zen Bow, Neb. next We'd
ne day
Newton don't propose to
e Logan people carry off
he prizes for driving horses
Il year He commenced
ain@ three drivers today to
start III races next spring.
Mrs. Jno. W. Owens retrned
from Belle Piaine, Iowa, last
night, whore she had been visi-
ting her daughter, Mrs. A. G.
Middleton.
gorge Buskett is reported
dangerously sick this morning,
ami his death may occurr at
any moment.
Attorney George Eagan, of
/ gan, was in the Valley on le-
ga business today.
Mrs. G. S. Osborne, went to
Omaha this afternoon, called
there by the dangerous sickness
Of Mrs. j. A. Osborne.
Claud Burkett returned from
Sioux City Sunday evening.
Court house or no court house
Will be the question from now
until November 9th, and the
next 80 days telling how it hap
pcncd.
Tanker Hart, of Council Bluffs
SAYS he thinks it will be two
years before another panic Wis
its this country. Glad he las
put it off that long.
The dance at California juno
ton Saturday evening given by
the Mo Valley Mandolin Club
was a very pleasant affair, and
was well attended.
Mrs. q. M. Foster; Mrs. M. T..
Weston, and Mrs. j. D. Brown,
C1no hy,, ho ,y,cs%owr, %Dlo1,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-26
Tuesday, Get "a

Pearl Phillips returned from
Elliott, Iowa, last night and
, took out run this morning. The
boys say he has fixed up his "flat
wheel and is now all right.
Mrs. George Lowry is in Om-
aha the guest of her daughter
Mrs. James Rockwell.
Fred Brown is on the sick list.
Mrs. Evan Williams was able
to be out today after being
confined to her room for two
weeks by sickness.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-26
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature sssss the =, A,n4zEzzu

Mrs. Melvina Siegfried, of
this city, has had published a
very fine song. It is titled
"The Girl | Long to We'd" and
is a very meritorious produc-
tion.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-26

Col. Newton is laying off on
account of dropping a piston
head on his toes. 1t was the
same piece of iron that Burbank
was hurt with.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-26

Henry Hargens had a dyna-
mite explosion this morning.
He was blasting an old tree at
his place on Superior street.
When the dynamite exploded
it threw a large piece of the
tree over two hundred feet,
striking the home of Mrs. L.
S. Cook.
John Burkett, of Kansas City,
arrived in the Valley Sunday,
called here by the dangerous
illness of his father, Geo. Bur-
kett.
Talk abont California wealth
er, it is not the only state that
hasbright sun and genial breez-
in October. Today we eat fresh
string beans and tomatoes, ia
ken from the vines in the gar
den in time for dinner.
Tom Faith returned today
from a five weeks visit to his
old home in Indiana. He re-
ports a fine time while gone.
G. w. Frazier and family at
tended a family reunion of his
family at the home of his step
son near Beebeetown Sunday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-26
Lcnel,a jackson

.. The management takes pleas
lure in announcing for the sea-
son of 19O5-19O6 the trans-con-
tincntal tour of the world
renowned violinist, Leonora
Jackson, the popular concert
prima donna, Sybil Sammis,
and assisting artists. Miss
Jackson returns to America
after an absence of three years
in Europe, where she has been
adding new laurels to her al
ready brilliant career. Her
success has been truly phenom-
email. Such is her power to in
spire great audiences such her
genius and marvellous mastery
lof the violin, such the incom-
parable charm of her p r.
sonality that she has ta-
ken Europe and America by
storm. Queen Victoria decor
rated Leonora Jackson with
the Victoria Star. The Prus-
sian Government awarded her
the Mendelssohn State Prize at
Berlin. She has appeared on
programs with Paderewski and
the greatest celebrities, and as
soloist of the most renowned
musical societies Ieipzic
Gewandhaus, London Philhar-
monte, Paris Colonne Orchestra
ect.), where no American violin
list had ever before been engag-
ed. Her American tours as
we'll have been veritable tri-
umphs. At Los Angeles, CAL,
for example, the grammer
schools were dismissed and over
1000 children welcomed the
gifted artist to their city. She
has been engaged by the lead
ling musical organization and
clubs from the Atlantic to the
Pacific and America is Justly
proud of her, for she has achiev-
ed a place of honor "among the
worlds most noted violin ar
fists" and ga name that will
live in musical history"
This will be the first number
If the lecture course for the
winter and will be at the New
Theater Wednesday evening
November LIST. Eveay seat in
the house should be filled.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-26
Hay Burned

Fred Longmyer had the mis-
fortune to have seventy tons of
hay burned up Sunday after
noon. 1t is not known how the
fire originated as when it was
discovered the stacks were on
fire. 1t is a serious loss to Mr..
Longmyer, as it was his win
ter's supply of hay.
Verne K. Rice and bride ar
rived in the Valley last night
and are the guests of Mrs.
Francisco.
Mrs. j. R. Jones and children
and Mrs. Dean Reace and chill
dren left for their homes in
Creighton, Neb., this morning.
Mrs. |. C. Wood was brought
home from Omaha Sunday.
She has been getting along
quite we'll since. The opera
ton was a successful one and
she recovered from the opera
ton. Her many friends are
glad to have her at home and
to know that she is doing we'll.
observer.
Miss Maggie Martin is on the
sick list.
Col. Newton is laying off on
account Of dropping a piston
head on his toes. It was the
n
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-26

The railroads in the United
States last year killed 1856 peo-
pie and injured 13, 733.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed CRANE, of
Council Bluffs were the guests
of Mo Valley friends today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-26

Farm for Sale-My farm of
100 acres four miles west of
Woodbine, for sale. Good
ground and Improvements. For
price and terms apply to L. B.
Lauridsen, Woodbine, Iowa.
Jan. /
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-26

VIM Neufind this week made
his daughter Fay a present of a
fine piano which is highly
appreci ated by Miss Fay.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-26

Miss Maggie Martin is on the
sick list.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-26

Miss Bess Connors and Miss
Cora Briggs of Council Bluffs
we're the guests Of friends in
the Valley Sunday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-26

Grandma Shelton was moved
to the home of John L. Shelton
yesterday. She was able to
come out to breakfast this
morning after being sick for
four weeks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-26

u. Is. rr ance of York, Neb.
was in the Valley Sunday the
guest of F. L. Stoddard.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-26

Lester Aldrich, of Norfolk,
was the guest of friends in the
Valley yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-26

c. H. Myers, of Red Oak is in
the Valley the guest of his bro
theirs M. D. and Ed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-26

Mrs. Fred Orr is the guest of
Omaha friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-26

VIM Neufnd returned from
Norfolk last night where he
has been visiting friends for a
week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-26

Mrs. w. o. Newton returned
from Illinois Saturday night
where she had been visiting
friends and looking after prop
erty interests for a month.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-26

Mrs. R. c. Hills of this city
has been invited to sing two
solos before the meeting of the
womens federated clubs in Har-
Ian. Iowa, on November 9th
and 10th.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-10
Where One Thousand Books
A Day Are Read

Unique in the world Is a business where
1000 printed volumes are read, line by
line, each day in the year. And yet there
Is a concern in New York where an
enormous force Is employed to do just
this.
A statistician has been at work and
has figured out this result. First he took
New York Sun and found that 1t con-
tained 10 pages with columns on each
page and that each column contained
about 1400 words. This made 70 columns
counting advertisements. From this he
found that a single copy of the paper
contained approximately $4,000 words.
This is as many words as an ordinary
book contains. Now the concern spoken
of Is a press clipping bureau and they
read 1900 papers every day. OF course
some of these papers are smaller than
the Sun, but the 1900 would make at
least 1000 papers of Sun size. So the
statistician, going on with his figuring
found that the force read in single day
9S,0O0,000 words, which is equal to 1000
volumes, or a pretty good sized library
The staSistician stopped figuring on
words, and confining himself to volumes
found that the force read in the course
OF single year what would be equal
to 365000 volumes.
Of course, this is not done by all clip
ping bureaus, but the given figures are
based on the work of the largest bureau
in the world, the Burrele Press Clipping
Bureau in New York City,
This marvellous reading is done not
only for individuals whose names get in
the papers, but for every sort of busi-
ness in the world. There is absolutely
no business that cannot be aided by Mess
clippings. Any person with a hobby, any
author who wants to write book, any
man who is to be married, any man who
wants his business increased, any man
looking for missing relative. should
drop letter addressed, 'Burrelle, New
York." and find out what he may not
know, and that is that press clippings
have an absolute value to him.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-10
BOARD DEPL0REs LOSS OF
HONEST OFFICIAL
HIS RECORD UNPRECEDENTED
Directors Of Association Expres sor-
row That Causes Have Arisen
Which Compelled Chiefs
Resignation

One of the highest compliments paid
retiring Chief of Police Hammel was
that which came from the Merchants
and Manufacturers yesterday in the
shape of resolutions expressing the
thanks of the entire mercantile COM
munlty for his excellent administration
Chief Hammel, in the resolutions, is
lauded as having conducted his office in
a manner unprecedented in the history
of the police department, bringing 1t to
a standard of excellency and discipline
attained by none Of his predecessors.
Causes leading up to the chiefs resig-
nation, naturally enough, are not
touched upon directly, but the phrase,
I'VE deplore that circumstances have
arisen necessitating the loss of so
efficient, capable and honest chief Of
police" will have peculiar significance
to those who are familiar with the in
side facts.
The resolutions are as follows:
Whereas, Chief Hammel has con-
Quoted his office in a manner unprece-
dented in the history of the police de-
partment, and with the limited means
at his command has brought that de-
partment to standard of excellency
and discipline attained by none of his
predecessors.
Therefore be it resolved by the
board of directors of the Merchants and
Manufacturers association that we de-
plore that circumstances have arisen
necessitating the loss of so efficient,
capable and honest chief of police,
and that the thanks of the mercantile
community be hereby rendered to Chief
of Police w. A. Hammel for his splen-
did administration and his management
of such an important branch Of the
public service"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-10
REDONDO FISHERMEN TO
FORM AN ORGANIZATION
Cooperative Association Is Planned to
Control Marketing Privileges and
Advance Business Interests

Dissatisfied with the terms by which
they must make their sales, fishermen
Of Redondo have plans underway for
the formation of a cooperative COM
pany to dispose of their catches.
The proposition is the outgrowth of
Ill feeling between the fishermen and the
Redondo companies, the former assert
ing that under the present conditions,
a certain firm has the monopoly in the
retailing business.
The corporation is to be capitalized
at $500, with shares at 81 each, the
formation of the company to be carried
out on usual lines.
Until the past few months the fisher
men nave been free to clean fish along
the Redondo shore and fill the beach
with their nets, seines and other prop
critics of their calling.
Early in the year H. B. Ainsworth,
manager of the Redondo companies, no
tilted the fishermen that these condi-
tions must cease May 1st, and the firm
Of Wooley & Christensen was given the
exclusive privilege for five years of
wholesaling and retailing fish In Re
dondo, the improvement companies
erecting fish market on pier one. The
fishermen were permitted to use the
pier for a place from which to pack
and ship their fish, but were denied the
right of selling there.
This caused i'll feeling among the
fishermen, the present plan being con-
sequence. 1t is said that Wooley &
Christensen have agreed to turn their
business over to the association, taxi
ing stock in the new company in re-
turn for their holdings The new COM
pany will ask for three years lease of
the pier for its business.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-10
SEEKS QUAKER DOCTORS
TO COLLECT GUARANTEE
Anaheim Citizen Complains Of Loss Of
$50 for Medicine Which Did
Not Cure

A. A. Mills of Anaheim came to Los
Angeles yesterday to find nine Quaker
doctors who were selling their medi-
cine beneath a tent at Sixth street
and Ceres avenue last week, but as
certained that they had gone.
Mills reported to police headquarters
last evening, but could get no assist
ance there. Mills says that he in
vested $50 with the doctors while they
were in Anahelm. The guarantee given
by the doctors required payment of
$40 additional when the cure had been
effected. but on failure of the medicine
to work cure Mills says he was to
have his money refunded by applying
to any bank in Portland.
The medicine failed, according to
Mills, and he says that when he de-
posted the guarantee and receipt with
a bank in Anaheim 1t refused to pay
until the Portland bank was COM
municated with. Recently Mills re-
ceived note from the Portland bank
saying the doctors had left Portland.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-10
COUNCIL COMMENDS CHIEF
Adopts Resolution Expressing Regret
at His Resignation

The council adopted resolutions at
last nights session deploring the resig-
nation of Chief of Police w. A. Ham
mel and expressing it's regard for him
in highest terms. On a motion by
Councilman Barney Healy, which was
seconded by every member present. the
following resolution was adopted:
"The city council of Los Angeles ex-
presses its sincere regret at the resig-
nation of our efficient chief of police,
w. A. Hammel, and commend his SER
vices and declare him to be the most
efficient and conscientious chief in the
history of the department. His loss is
not only a loss to the city, but a loss
to the state at large"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-10
CHILDREN GUARD FATHER
IMPRISONED BY CAvE-lN
Too Small to Comprehend His Peril
They Silently View His Efforts
at Escape

While excavating near his home at
S107 Blanchard street. C. A. Anderson
was half buried by cave-in OF the pit
and was imprisoned for nearly an hour
yesterday morning.
With Anderson. but outside the pit,
were his two children, and years
old. Though Anderson attempted to
make them understand that he wanted
help, the little ones were too frightened
TO comprehend. Anderson was rescued
from his perilous position by q passer-
BY and taken to the receiving hospital,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-10

Trunks, suit cases. bags at Cunning
Phones $40.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-10
Back East Excursions
RoUNp rRIP TIcKHTs To

ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO
Chicago ............... 1850
st. Louis. s....s...s.ss-.. 07.50
Memphis .......s...... $3.50
Kansas Cfty............ 00.0O
Omaha .......... oO.0O
Sioux City. ............ 0z.D5
st. Paul I............. 1000
Minneapolis ........... 1000
Duluth .......s..s..... 12.5O
Superior, wis.......... 72.5O
Peoria, ILL.,. ....s....... 0D.25
Galveston ......sss.ss. 61.45
Fort Worth. ............ 5000
New York. ............. 1Os.5O
Boston ................ 100.50
philadelphia .......... 107.5O
Baltimore ............. 1O7.OO
washington, ID. C.... 1O7.00
And other Points.
ON SALE
August 15-16-24-25.
September 7-S-0-1O-11-10-17.
Good for 90 days.
DENVER AND RETURN, $50.
ON SALE
August 1o-11-12-1s-3O-s1.
Good for 40 days.
These tickets are alLhonored on
THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED.
Il. w. MCGEE, G. p. q t. A.,
zoo 8. Spring ST., Los Angeles.
or ANY Santa Fe Agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-10

KeeD your be on santa M0nlea.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-10
Huntlngton's Plans

Assistant Secretary Gurley of the
chamber Of commerce said yesterday
that the proposition of opening trade
relations with foreign markets on the
Pacific coast had been considered upon
numerous occasions by that organiza-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
RANK OUTSIDER
WINS HANDICAP
DEFEATS BEARcATCHER AND
PROPER
Lubin, Heavily Backed at Long Odds,
Runs Over the Field In Final
Strides In EmeryvIlle
Stake
Special to The Her aid.

Special to The Her aid.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S0.-Before
a record breaking crowd for the Cali
fornia track, the lightly weighted Lubin
beat Proper and Bearcatcher for the
Thanksgiving handicap at mile and
an eighth.
Seven horses started and Proper was
backed into strong favoritism over
Bearcatcher. Lubin carried considera-
BILE wise money, his price being backed
down from to to to 1.
At the start, ST. George, jr., assumed
the lead, but was passed on the back
stretch by Bearcatcher. In hot finish
Lubin won by a length, Proper pass
ing Bearcatcher in the final strides.
Reservation refused to break and was
as good as left.
The attendance was estimated at 49,
000 the grand stand, lawn and betting
rings being packed. 1t was as much
as one could do to get UP to a book
makers stand to wager. The bettors
rather worsted the bookies, three fav-
orites and one second choice winning.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
GOLFERS PLAY IN WINDST0RM
Condition of Links Prevents Finish Of
Qualifying Rounds and Play viii
Be Continued Monday

Despite the rain and windstorm
forty-three golfers entered the Thanks
giving day tournament at the Country
club yesterday. But owing to the con-
dition of the links only two or three
finished the two rounds which consti-
tute the game to be played In this
event. Under the rules the players
were given the privilege of playing one
round yesterday and the remaining
round tomorrow or before Monday, and
nearly all availed themselves of this
privilege.
So high was the wind that few good
scores were made in the first round
and none of these was shown on the
score board In the morning the best
showing was made by w. Frederick
son. whose score for eighteen holes
was II, while in the afternoon, when
the wind was highest, w. w. Butler
had the best card-S7. No idea of the
winners or even probable victors can
be formed until the second round is
played.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
RESULTS AT sENNlNes
Rv Associated Press.

By RSSOClateu FTeSS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-Bennings
results:
Six furlongs-Paul Clifford won,
John f. Ahearn second, Burning Glass
third. Time, 1;17.
Five and a half furlongs-Montanus
won, Gentia second, Ingleside third.
Time, 1:10
Second Junior steeplechase, about two
mles-Kernal won, Herculeld second,
The Lad third. Time, 4:14.
Steeplechase, about two miles-Billy
Ray won. Currant second, Wool Gath
erer third Time, 4:42.
The Eighth Washington cup, two and
a quarter miles-Ben Crockett won,
Banker second, Ostrich third Time,
400
One mlle-Watercourse won, Nellie
Burns second, Bob Edgren third. Time,
1:46 1-5.
One mile and a acknowledgement
won, Sunray second Arsenal third.
Time, 1852.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS

BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 30.-Fair
Grounds results:
First race six furlongs--Van Ness
won. Columbia Girl second, Major
Johnson third. Time ia.
Second race. five and half furlongs
La Sorciere won, Caprice second,
High Chance third. Time 1:01 1-2.
Third race, mile and seventy yards
Tartan won, Lucky Charm second
Gamara third. Time 1:46 3-5.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Rapid
Water won. Gold Rose second, Rams
Horn third. Time 1:19 3-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Girdle won,
Mona w second, Raining Leaves third
Time 1:14 3-5.
Sixth race, one mile-Pasadena won,
Bullfnch second, Logistella third.
Time Al 3-4
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
RESULTS AT CITY PARK
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 30.-City
Park results
One mlle-Careless won, Alma Dufour
second, Estrada Palma third. Time,
1:42 AS.
Six urlongs-Monterey won, Obicu-
lar second, Daring third. Time, 1:15
1-5.
Mile and -sixteenth-Drexel won,
Labor second Lampradome third.
Time, | 40 2-5.
Six furlongs-Orly II won, Bryan
second, Belle Strome third Time,
1:14 IA.
Seven furlongs-Revelle won, Marco
second Virgie Withers third. Time,
1:30 2-5.
Five urlongs-Thespian won, J. Ed
Grillo second, Robin Hood third. Time,
| 1902 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
wIELANps ARE VICTORIOUS

The Wieland baseball team yesterday
defeated the Woodmen of Pasadena
by a score of to on the Crown City
diamond.
The battery for the Wieland club
was La Brandt, Reager and T. Whal-
ing. Mcclure, Smuck and Kelley We're
on for the Pasadenans.
Manager Preston of the Wieland
team is anxious to arrange a series
with three of the local managers and
communications may be adressed to
7O3 East Third street. The Wielands
play the Woodmen a return game at
Pasadena Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
HERMAN MAY BATTLE HANLoN
Eastern Lightweight Arrives and VIII
Be Matched Today With Herrera
or the Pride

Kid Herman arrived yesterday from
Chicago, after nearly a week on the
road, and Is ready to meet Eddie Han
lon, Aurelio Herrera or any other
lightweight who has hankering for
his scalp.
It Is probable that McCarey will
match him with Hanlon for Decem-
Der IS. and the boys will meet Nc
Carey this morning and confer regard
ing conditions for the battle.
Herman Is in excellent condition and
will not require the grilling training
for the battle that is usually necessary.
Hanon Is also i'm good condition, and
his training stunts will not be as stren-
uous as ordinarily.