davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-15
son brothers of Orson for Z
tract of farm land.

Sun DFOCneFS OIL OfSOQ IOr
tract of farm land.
The annual alumni banque
was held Friday night at tn
home OF H. L. Harvey and wa
we'll attended. Officers wer
elected as follows:
Pres. Lucy Hyde
V. Pres. Gaylord Penrod
Secty.-Jessie Roadifer
Edith M. Fischer, one of ou:
high school teachers, returne,
Saturday to her home in Turin
Thomas Arthur was a Nc
Valley visitor Saturday aft. r
noon.
Arthur Ernstdorf spent Sun
day in Logan.
S. H. Cochran and family ar,
in Omaha today.
DR.. Walter Finley of Monda
min attended the Logan Higl
School Alumni banquet.
Rev. H. Wendt pastor O
Dunlap's Luthern church con
Quoted a service in German
yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clocl
at the Logan Christian church
Angus M. Berry is in Oman;
today attending the circus.
Logan, la, June Is. Especial.
S. H. Cochran has gone cas-
to spend a few weeks.
Elmer Logan was an Omaha
visitor Monday.
Mrs. G. E. Furgeson was an
Omaha visitor Tuesday, shop
ping.
Frank Edwards is spending ;
few weeks with his father. an(
will go to the worlds fair at
Portland, Oregon, soon.
Roll Reed and son were il
Omaha yesterday.
The Misses Brayton wer,
Council Bluffs visitors Monday
A base ball game between
Logan and Magnolia occurs OF
the local diamond this after
noon.
John w. Reed, Of Columbia
Mo-, is in town today, looking
after his business interests.
F. L. Teel has returned from
California.
June 18th.
Peter Kautenberger is in Lo-
gan on business TODAY.
Miss Minnie Smith, formerly
a milliner of this place, is nov
visiting friends here.
H. H. Roadifer was in Mo
Valley yesterday AFTERNOON.
Editor H. C. Ford, of Wood
bine, was shaking hands with
Logan friends Tuesday.
w. r. Cox was a business Wis
itor at Mo. Valley yesterday.
Mrs. j. C. Milliman and hel
daughters, Elenor and Harriet
were visiting the Cadet camp a
Mo. Valley yesterday.
Attorney A. Burke, Of tn,
Valley, in Logan yesterday
Attorney j. S. Dewell visite'
Logan on legal business Tues
day.
F. w. Davis and Angus Ber
ry were Valley visitors Tues
day afternoon.
Deputy Sheriff o. o. Rocl
went to Missouri Valley on bus
mess Tuesday.
Mrs. Wonderlick was a pass
enger for Omaha yestarday.
3. G. Tyler drove to the Val
ley yesterday.
w. H. Withrow was in Logan
yesterday on business.
A Socialist meeting will be
held at the Mt. Vernon schoo
house near Frank Fensler:
residence on Saturday evening
June II, 1905. live are wron,
we want to know it, if we arc
right you want to know it
Meet us and let US reason to-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-15

Col. Orr is having a hard
time with that felon on his
hand. He says that they say
each boil is worth $1,000, and
he thinks the felon ought to be
good for a million if that say-
ing is true.
About 80 of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Byers friends gave them
a surprise party Monday even
ing. The evening was spent
very pleasantly in social con-
verse. A three course supper
was served during the evening.
Dave Hearn left for Glen
wood, Malvern and Plattsmouth
this morning on piano business.
Mrs. Robt kirlin is attending
the Commencement exercises
at St. Francis Academy, Coun-
Gil Bluffs today.
Mrs. Susie Faith left for
Portland, Ore, this afternoon
She will join a party at Council
Bluffs and expects to be gone
all summer, visiting the expo
sition and other points of in.
terest in the west.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-15
Teday's DeInss In Logan.

Io00y'S OOlnGS IN LO3dn.
Logan, Ia, June 8. Especial
*. L. Price and wife went tt
Missouri Valley yesterday.
Fl. Z. Harvav attended the
Council Bluffs firemens tourna.
menC yes.eiuay a1.v4l..on.
DR.. G. w. Colt of Missouri
Valley was in Logan Wednes
day.
Laura Custard was a Mis-.
souri, Valley visitor yesterday
M. B. Baily, one of Dunlap's
leading lawyers, was in towr
yesterday.
Ash Grady, of Omaha, is Wis
iting Logan friends.
The county board of super.
visors have appointed T. Nc.
Cabe as,,justice of the peace in
Raglan township.
Mrs. r. A. Luce, of Cody
Wyoming, is visiting the C. F.
Luce family at Logan.
Bert McCabe is spending a
few days at home.
Gladys ellison and Mrs. d. E.
Moss represented the Christian
Sunday School at the county
convention at Missouri Valle
yesterday.
Gaylord Penrod is an Omaha
visitor today.
A. w. Ford is in Logan today.
Logan, Ia, June 9.-(Spec-
iaD David Raush, of Dunlap,
was in Logan yesterday.
3. L. Garrison was an Omaha
visitor yesterday.
B. F. Huff and wife were in
Council Bluffs yesterday.
L. G. Brown is in Sioux City
this week.
j. C. McCabe was in Council
Bluffs yesterday.
James Cowan's baby has suf-
fered a broken arm the result
of a fall.
Superintendent Brainard and
w. r. Cox were visitors in Oma-
ha and Council Bluffs yester-
day.
Rev. p. C. Stire and Rev.
Harry Kremmers were in Oma-
ha Thursday.
The annual Commencement
Exercises of the Logan high
school occurred at the local
opera house and a large audi
ence was in attendance. The
program rendered was as fol-
lows:
Invocation. Rev. H. Kremers
Woman Under Difficulties.
................ Lois Canty
A Woman With a Pen. .....
........... Belief Comstock
Boat Song. Boys Glee club
Woman as a Sovereign. -.
Minnie Acrea
Woman in Charity
Florence Tripp
Away to the Fields.
High School Glee club
Shakespeare's Great Women.
.............. Bertha Allen
Woman in Song. Helen Mann
Welcome Pretty Primrose. :.
Girls Glee club
A Heroic Woman. Edna Udell
The Women of Today.
............. Helen Massie
Down in the Deep.
.Orpheon Quartette
Women of Bible Times.
Hattie Tyler
Women in the Home .......
Jessie Roadifer
Conferring of Diplomas. !.
..... President w. H. Wood
Mary Price who has been
teaching school at Mapleton is
now in Logan.
A German prayer service
will be held Sunday afternoon
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-15

Or. J. L. Tamisiea reports a
son bora yesterday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Briggs on First
street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-17
FIFTH AVENUE IS
ALMOST COMPLETED
WORK OF PAVING THOROUGH.
FARE WITH 6lTUMINous MAC.
ADAM WILL PROBABLY BE FIN.
IsHEp IN TWO WEEKS.

The work of paving Fifth avenue from
Nineteenth to Twenty-seventh streets
with bituminous maeadam, which has been
under Roadway for several months, will
probably be completed within TWO weeks
time. The thoroughfare VIII 1tnen be op-
ened for traffic. The property-owners
along Fifth avenue have been protest.
ing, In a mild way, to the delay of
finishing the work. This delay has been
caused, the contractors say, by their in
ability to secure stone. but this matter
has now been remedied
The work of paving Highland avenue
from the Woodward property to the east
ern limits of the city with bltumlnous
macadam Is also progressing. The paw
ing of the western end of the avenue
with creosoted wooden blocks, it is said,
will begin shortly.
The next paving to be done will be on
Nineteenth street, between Fifth and
Sixth avenues, Second avenue from Twen-
ty-second to Twenty-fourth streets,
Eighteenth street from Fourth to Ninth
avenues, and Twentieth street from Ave-
nue. b to Avenue II. Later on contracts
will probably be let for paving Twenty
first and Twenty-second streets from Ave-
nue. A to Avenue G., and for paving South
Ninteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-17
CONSIDER sEABoARo RETURNS
Comptroller Warts Property In Geor
gia Turned In at $11,ooo,o0

Atlanta, June 16-(Special.) -RaiIroad
Commissioner H. Warner Hill, represent
ing the state and Attorney T. A. Ham
mond of Atlanta, representing the Sea-
board Air Line railroad. are in Conference
today working over the returns of that
corporation made for the year 1905, which
were rejected by Comptroller General
Wright and referred to these gentlemen
as arbitrator and for them to fxt the
value.
They have not agreed to disagree and
for that reason have not called in an
umpire as a final resort.
The Seaboard returned its property this
year at something over $7,5O0000 as
against $9Ooo,OOO for last year on the
same property. Comptroller General
General Wright rejected this return and
raised the assessment to $l1 100000 and
these figures were refused by the corpora
ton which necessitated an arbitration
board. The figures agreed upon will prob
ably be announced next week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-17
POPE URGES TEMPERANCE.
Receives Archbishop Keen of Dubuque
In Private Audience.


Rome, June 1.-THE Pope today received
In private audience the most Rev. John
j. Kean, archbishop of Dubuque, Ia. The
audience took place in the private lib
rary of the Pope, who had the archbishop
sit next TO him. His holiness spoke in
the most cordial manner for nearly an
hour, displaying much interest in the re-
port of the diocese presented by the arch
bishop and inquirlng about the condition
of the clergy and the character of the
people.
Archbishop Kean having thanked the
Pope for a telegram sent by him to the
convention of Catholic temperance So
cieties held at Cedar Falls, Iowa, his
holiness emphasized the Importance of
inducing the American people to abstain
from Intoxicating liquors, and practice the
fundamental virtue of temperance. The
Pope sent his blessing to the temperance
workers not only of Dubuque. but of the
entire United States.
The conversation having turned on the
subject of the papal note regarding the
exclusive singing of sacred music by male
choirs in their Catholic churches of the
United States, the Pope declared that
while his note enunciated the principle
of the rule to be followed, he fully ae-
cepted the fact that its practical applica-
ton must be gradual and slow The
pontiff said that knowing Archbishop
Kean to be a personal friend of President
Roosevelt he would beg him to present
to the President his respectful and af-
feetionate good wishes both for Mr.. Roose-
Welt and his country"
Archbishop Kean viii leave Rome Mon
day next for Bad Nauheim, where he
will remain three weeks. He expected to
be in the United States by the end of
August
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-17
ERROR is CORRECTED.
Georgia Railroad Commission Sends
Out an Extra Circular.

lanta, June 16.-(Special )-Circular
No. sO7 was issued by the railroad COM
mission of Georgia today This circular
was issued for the purpose of correcting
an error which appeared in circular No.
sos, recently held up ny injunction, where
In occurs the word hardware" when 1t
should read hollow ware The new cir
cular also corrects some typographical
errors and other discrepancies appearing
IN the thirty-second annual report of the
commission.
Freight rule No. go held up in circular
No. 1903, in effective after this circular
is put into operation, and the new rate
on marble recently decided by the COM
mission also becomes effective on the same
date. The marble rate allows the A. X.
and N. road to charge plus tariff of Is
per cent more than the regular rate
charged by other roads In the state for
hauling marble and granite. All of these
changes are to become effective on and
after June %.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-17
WASHINGTON SEES PRESIDENT.
Discusses Plans for the, Entertain
ment While at Tuskegee.

Washington, June 16.-tSpecial) -Booker
Washington, president of the Tuskegee
institute, spent some time with the Pres
ident this afternoon talking about the
visit the latter will make to Tuskegee
in October, He was accompanied by
Emmett j. Scott. his private secretary.
The President will spend the best part
of October % at Tuskegee. and great
exhibition of the institution and its stu
dents will be arranged for. long pro-
cession of floats and other displays will
pass before the President representing the
work of the institute. A similar exhibition
was given upon the occasion of the visit to
Tuskegee made by President Mckinley in
December 1897.
Washington made the principal address
tonight on the occasion OF the gradual
tion exercises of the colored High school,
the colored Normal school and the Arm
strong Manual Training school, held in
Convention hall, this city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-17
RAILROAD WORLD.

R. H creagh, travelling passenger agent
of the Southern, is in Selma for the time
being, taking the place of NJ. coxwell,
the city ticket agent there who was re-
Gently promoted to city passenger and
ticket agent at Knoxville. Mr. Coxwell
succeeds f. P. Bonham, who resigned to
accept a position with the Louisville and
Nashville railroad in Knoxville.
General Manager II. B. Spencer of the
Southern will reach Birmingham either
tonight or tomorrow. He is accompanied
on his tour of inspection by General Sup
erintendent McManus and Assistant Cen
eral Superintendent NJ NJ. Richey. The
party was in Memphis yesterday and will
probably be in Chattanooga today.
The st. Louis and San Francisco will
reward long service on the part Of its
conductors and engineers by giving them
annual passes, as follows For fifteen
years service, annual passes over the
division; for twenty years service, an
nual passes over the entire system; for
twenty-five years Service annual passes
for their wives, good over the system.
w, e. Christian, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Seaboard Air Line
with headquarters in Atlanta. left for
home yesterday after three days stay
In Birmingham Every time come to
Birmingham" said Mr.. Christian, II am
impressed with the marvellous progress
siveness of the city. 1t is already a
great city and its growth is steady and
solid"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-17
MAN MEDICINE
FREE
Young Manhood Back Again

Are you going to keep on the way you
Acknowledgements s--hopeless-and UNI
able?
Or shall the great Man Medicine give
you once more the gusto of joyful salts
faction, the pulse and throb of physical
pleasure the keen sense Of man sensa-
ton, the luxury Of life, the snug and
snap of body power and comfort-free?
Man Medicine does that.
1t makes man mighty in man strength
and man force. 1t restores the ability
of youth-eures nervous debility and man
weakness.
You feel again the glow and CLEAN of
lively living.
The proof test Of Man Medicine is yours
TO prove and try without dollar or a
cent to pay We send II free-plain wrap
-prepaid-delivered.
1t will do what you want it to do. Man
Bedicine does what Man Medicine should
do
1t makes men real ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
powerful--refreshes the well-springs OF
body sources and keeps them full.
Your name alone-and where to send
the Man Medicine-that is all you have
to do or send or ask. We send II free
to every discouraged one of the man sex
INTERSTATE REMEDY COMPANY
112 Luck Bldg, Detroit, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-17
O. A. LITTLE CASE
IN HANDS OF JURY
Jury Retired Last Night With
out Reaching Verdict
MUCH INTEREST IN TRIAL
Charged With Shooting President of
Miners Local-EIks Play Ball
the Leans" Are Sue
cessful.
MUCH INTEREST IN TRIAL

Bessemer, June 6.-(Special 1.-The case
of o. A. Little charged with an as
sanlt with intent to kill President
Sweeney of the Blue Creek local United
Mine Workers. went to the Jury this
afternoon at o'clock. Tonight at 10
o'clock Deputy Sheriff Fountain conduct
ed the jurors to their rooms, where they
retired for the night, unable to reach an
agreement.
The case was called this morning on
converting of the court Three hours
was consumed in the selection of the
jury.
The rest of the morning session was
taken up by the testimony of the four
witnesses for the state, viz: Sweeney.
Deputy Sheriff II. c. Blessing, ]. L.
Whatley and Joe Plunkett.
In the afternoon the witnesses for the
defense testified and the attorney made
their arguments
The defense was represented by At
torny John Shugart and the prosecution
was conducted by Frank S. White, Jr.,
and Solicitor L. d. Godfrey.
The shooting of Sweeney occurred last
bdiurl AT liit iiile lil6 Milne w OIkeTb
organization offered large reward for
the capture and conviction of the one
who did the shooting. After the expira-
ton of several weeks Little was ar
rested
The case has been in the city court for
the past three or four months and has
created considerable interest.
Leans" Are Successful.
Several hundred men journeyed to the
Fourth avenue baseball green this af-
ternon to witness the mighty contest be-
tween the Leans and Fats of the
Bessemer lodge of Eks, which resulted
in the former trimming the latter to the
tune of III to 1O4. The entire bout was re-
plete with sensations. and the spectators
were kept in one continual strain of ex-
element
Among the many features of the brill
liant game were the home run of l. A.
Lewis, the sensational catch of Reed
Fulton of the first base. and the capture
of the well night unmangable fly of j..
s. Wood on the second base.
The umpire of the Fats was Smith
Edge and the handler of the indicator
for the Leans was Jimmy Handy.
Funeral of Captain Sleeves.
The funeral of Capt. Joseph Shelves,
who died yesterday from injuries receiv-
ed by an accident in the Woodward ore
mines last Friday, took place this after
noon from him home at Brighton The
interment was made at Union cemetery.
Captain Sleeves was the superintendent
of ore mines for the Woodward company.
He was injured while in the act of going
on duty last Friday afternoon. 1t was
necessary for his arm to be amputated.
Shortly after blood poison set in death
resulted yesterday morning.
Captain Sleeves is survived by a large
family.
Personal and General.
Mrs. Thomas r. Huey Is expected Sat-
urday from visit to Tuscaloosa.
Miss Kate McCauley of Atlanta is Wis.,
iting her uncle, Mr.. II. C. Hatcher.
The ladies of the Brighton church will
give trolly ride to East Lake Monday
night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-17
BORDEAUX ARRESTED.
Paducah Home Purchasing Company
Is In Trouble.

Paducah, KY, June 1.-THE affairs of
the Peoples Home Purchasing company
came to an abrupt termination today
with the arrest of its active head j. S.
Brodeaux. on a charge of conducting
business without license and for failure
to make the deposits with the state treas
urer as required by law of foreign cor
porations.
The company is chartered under the
laws of New Jersey and has been con-
Quoting a business in some respects like
that of building and loan companies. De-
positors are promised a home on INSTALL
ment payments. A rigid investigation is
in progress and there may be further ar
rests. A receiver has Jeen asked for on
behalf of the patrons. The amount of
money taken In cannot be learned at this
time but it is thought to be large.
A fraud order has been issued against
the concern by the postal authorities at
Washington. The company had custom
ers in many states.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-17

Peoples Savings Sank and Trust COM
pany. as TO my honesty for my contractA
Fully three-fourths OF my patients have
been treated by some one else before call
ng on me TO be cured. Why not come AZ
soon as afflicted? You will save money.
distressing pam and valuable time; be-
sides. there u satisfaction In knowing
shat tho very best treatment IL being
~fvea you by an honest competent phy-l
stefan. have treated private troubles
al a specially in the city of Birmingham
ALA. since August 5. 1887 cure ell man.
ner of private diseases. cure many pa>
tients by mail treatment. Write for prices
and terms.
do not use large advertisements ana,
false statements to attract patients whiohl
merit has failed to secure. II you fail 10,
he cured by such methods, give me cali
and get we'll 4
NV offices are the most private ana
ouiet in the city, tenth story OF the new
Tirst National Bank building, corner OF
second avenue and Twentieth street
Rooms 1905 and 1907. Take one OF the fine
6, -vators 70 tenth floor.
Office hours: SEQ q - - - -
s,.---- ~ = N. 10 II -.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-17
Washington Is Acceptable.

Berlin June 16.-Count Inouye, the
Japanese minister to Germany, declares
in an interview in the Lokal Anzeiger
that the prospect for the establishment of
peace depends wholly, according to the
Japanese view, upon whether Russia ap-
points real plenipotentiaries rather than
a. mere diplomats commissioned to learn
Japan's terms. Russia's commissioners
must be authorized not merely to hear
Japan's conditions but at the same time
to enter into serious peace negotiations
Japan will name only commissioners
equipped with powers, the min
lister says and will name its terms only
to such representatives of Russia as are
empowered to end the war.
Count Inouye says he does not know
the peace terms but he assumes that the
Corean question will remain wholly I'M
touched siAce Russia has nothing to do
with the independence of Corea.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-17
Circuit Court

Judge A. A. Coleman presiding
The case of Joe Ann Rogers VS.. the
Birmingham Railway, Light and Power
company is still on trial in the circuit
court
L. f. Youngblood yesterday filed suit
in the office of the clerk of the circuit
court, against the Alabama Brewing COM
pany for $4,000. The plaintiff claims that
while in the employ of the defendant on
June H. 1904 he was severaly injured
as result of the defendants negligence.
Emma L. Tate has filed suit In the
same court against the Peter zinzer Fur
niture company for $1,000. 1t is alleged by
the plaintiff that the defendants agents
unlawfully took certain articles of fur
niture from her house.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-17
EXPECTS NO TRADE.
England Does Not Look on Moroccan
Situation Too Seriously

London. June 16.--While the Moroc-
can question is receiving much atten-
ton in official circles here, no serious
difficulties are expected SO far as Great
Britain is concerned, no matter what
decision is arrived at between France
and Germany.
Great Britain has probably gone
somewhat farther than the other pow
ers in her refusal to take part in the
proposed conference of the signatory
powers of the Madrid convention, but
If France, after all, should agree to a
conference, which Is now considered
probable, Great Britain's reply was
made on the understanding that the
conference was unfavorably viewed
by France. In fact, the attitude OF
Great Britain is much the same as
that of the United States, the latter
having indicated that she will wait
until it is seen what France will do.