davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-19
KILLED BIG BEAR.
Farmers Kill a Big Black Bear THAT
Had Destroyed Sheep.

A correspondent gives the following
account Of the killing Of bear near
Roberta bridge a few days ago, says
the Albany Democrat.
A man by the name Of Moore, who
lived on the j. b. Roberts place, missed
one Of his sheep, and, on looking around,
he run across large black bear which
had killed the sheep. He sent word Ia
his neighbors, and the next day a lot
Of men and boys, with some dogs,
started out for a bear hunt. The dogs
soon started the bear and after an hour
or two they succeeded in killing II. w.
L. Pete and David West claim the hon,
OF Of killing the bear, as they did most
Of the shooting. The bear weighed near
400 pounds. II was taken 10 Mr.. West 3
place and skinned, and the meat was al.
vided among the neighbors.
The most amusing incident connected
with the hunt was the report that Eliza
Morgan, who went along TO see the fun,
happened to get in the way Of the bear,
and, there being no tree conveniently
near, he sought safety in fight, and
the way be put distance between him
self and danger, would almost make a
race horse ashamed Of himself
II is supposed that the bear had wan
dered away from the foothills and be
came lost, as IL is very uncommon
thing to see or hear Of bears in the val
lev
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-19
TYPHOID NERVES
EXTREME WEAKNESS OF NERVES
AN AFTER-EFFEoT OF FEVER.
Mr.. Worth Suffered Six Months Of
Misery Caused by General Disorder
Of His Nervous System.

/
Typhoid fever is sometimes called
NERVOUS fever. During the course of
the fever the nerves are always pro.
fundly disturbed, and when it is over
they are left so sensitive that the pa.
tient has to be guarded against all ex.
citement. In the tonic treatment then
demanded, regard must be paid not
only to building up flesh, but also to
Strengthening the nerves. A remedy
, that will do both, make sound flesh TO
repair waste and give new vigor to
feeble nerves is the most convenient
and economical.
Mr.. Worth has had valuable expert.
ence by which other sufferers NAV
profit. lie says: "I had a severe attack
Of typhoid fever late in the fall got
over the fever, but remained very weak
during the succeeding spring and sum.
mer. My heart palpitated my breath.
ing became difficult after the least ex.
ertion, and there was numbness in both
hands. ! suffered in that way for fully
six months. As l did not grow out Of
It, did not in fact see the slightest i'm.
provement as time passed, / decided to
use the very best tonic to be found. and
endeavor to get back my strength and
my command over my nerves A state.
ment in the papers about very re.
markable cure effected by DR.. williams
Pink Pills impressed me so much that
/ concluded to make a trial of them in
my own case.
Almost as soon as did so, found
that I was using the right remedy for
my troubles. They helped mo so quick.
ly that I could see decided improve.
ment before had finished the first box.
] kept on taking them for several
weeks, and when stopped I was com.
pletely well. consider DR.. williams
Pink Pills a most valuable remedy, and
am in the habit Of recommending
them to others who are afflicted as l
was.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are widely
known, and justly praised. II is one Of
their great merits that they supply
strength to muscles and nerves at the
same time that they purify the blood,
and correct disordered action Of bodily
organs. Nothing could be better for
forwarding recovery from debilitating
diseases, such as typhoid, They create
what we call the necessary conditions
OF basis Of all sound health, and they do
all this better than any other known
remedy.
Thousands Of testimonials from all
parts OF the world agree in supporting
that Of Mr.. Charles Worth, whose home
is at East Vassalboro, Maine. Dr.
Williams Pink Pills are the remedy 20
use when the blood is thin, as in anae.
mia; or impure, as in rheumatism; or
when the nerves are weak, as in neu'
ralgia; or lifeless, as in partial paral.
ysis; or when the body as a whole is i'll
nourished, as in general debility. When
the nerves ache and tremble IL means
that they are starving. The only way
TO feed them is through the blood, and
the best food is DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. They are sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-19

MADE HIM WAIT.
The Motorman Was in a Hurry, But
the Woman Didn't Care.

Luz MoVoIHau WAS IN hu1tyt bhp
the Woman Didn't Care.
Atchison Globe; II takes brave
man to call woman Is bluff. An At
Gibson woman with two half grown
boys got on street car yesterday, and
just as the car was about TO leave Com
mercial street the woman remembered
something she wanted at store across
the street She sent one Of her boys
after Il and he started 10 run. She
said; "Don't hurry. I'm hold the car
for YOU" so the boy walked slowly.
The motorman said: "Madam, can
not hold this car past starting time. ["
She said, "Oh, yes, you n wait / am
not afraid of your starting" The boy
did not come and the motorman asked
the woman to get of and wait for the
next car, and explained politely he was
loosing too much time Tue woman re-
piled that she would not get off and
that he would wait. He fumed, but
he waited. Finally the boy came back,
and when the woman reached her des.
tination, she gave one ticket for her
self and two half grown boys. The
motorman said II was not enough. But
she said, ooh, yes, IL is" and marched
of. What was the man TO dot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-19
A MUCH
HATED MAN
Strike Breaker James Farley
Best Hated Man
In U. S.

James Farley, who has gained a
widespread reputation as a breaker
of strikes, is regarded as the best hated
man in this country, says the New York
Tribune. The reputation he had gained
by successful work in the line to which
he has devoted himself in Brooklyn,
Providence, Cleveland, Chicago, Water
bury, Richmond and other places was
greatly increased by the success Of his
work in bringing to naught the efforts
of the men who stopped work in the
subway strike in this city in March of
this year.
Farley, who is little over 80 years
old, was born in Plattsburg,- N. Y, and
was keeping hotel about ten years
ago, when dentist gave him dose of
cocaine, which, with the pain in an
aching tooth, drove him frantic for
time, and he was pursued in the woods
as "wild man." He gave up his no.
tel and came to Brooklyn, where he
Joined some strike-breakers. His work
with them led him to take up the work
of putting an end TO strikes. His trade
is probably the most dangerous in the
world, although he only smiles when
its perils are mentioned. But, IL he
won't admit it himself, his body shows
ample testimony TO the truth Of the
statement. He is covered from head to
foot with bullet wounds and scars from
knives, clubs, pistol butts, blackjacks,
cobbIestones, baseball bats and all the
other weapons Of offense Of a mob.
He is regarded as the leader in his
line, and practically has a monopoly Of
the business Of strike,breaking. The
men on whom he depends for the
backbone Of his working force are an
odd lot. He has about 500 in his en-
ploy, ready 10 leave whatever work
they may have and come to him at
short notice. They are. scattered all
over the country, at various trades and
professions when he has no work for
them. Some Of them joined him be-
cause they are opposed TO unions. The.
outrages on non-union men in the coal
strike and the Cleveland street ear
strike gained him many recruits. 9th
ers Joined because Of sheer love Of ad'
venture, while others are union men
who have had trouble with their unions
or else are not too good union men to
fail 10 be attracted 10 another city by
the big pay When they once report TO
Farley they get into their working
clothes and KEEP their luncheons in
their pockets. When the order to work
comes they do not stop even 10 don
overalls. They simply 80 to work. 1t
Is on this organized company that Far
lev, depends TO break a strike, and not
on the outside help which he employs.
After his strike-breakers have made 1t
safe for non-union men to work, then
they gradually drop out, their places
being taken by new men or returning
strikers. Then Farley pays them OH,
and they scatter until the next strike.
The men all receive their transporta-
tion, but they do not receive a cent Of
pay until after Farley's work is done
In strike they are housed and fed at
the expense Of the company employing
Farley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-19
A Disastrous Calamity.

It 10 disastrous calamity, when
you lose your health, because indiges'
tion and constipation have sapped 1t
away. Prompt relief can be had in DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. They build up
your digestive organs and cure head
nehe, dizziness, collie, constipation, etc
Guaranteed at ]. c. Perry's drug stoTej
25e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-19

Editor Howe, Of the Atehison Globe,
must have been feeling sad when he
wrote the following; "This has been
gloomy day; rain all day, and no
chance to walk along the residence
streets and get a glimpse Of a woman
throwing at a hen"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-19
Largest In World.

The largest floating dry dock in the
world has just been completed at Bal
timore for the United States govern
ment, and it will be towed $4,000 miles
to the Philippines. -Four hundred men
have been employed two months clean
ing and painting the 100000 square
feet Of steel plates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-19
Sorry He Is Not a King,
(Atchison Globe.)

II is easier to be the father Of d
six.year old girl than Of sixteen-yeai
old ones the formers only wish is that
her father kept a candy store, and the
latter's bitter sorrow Is that he is not q
king.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-19

IL is reported that the s, p. land dc.
partment will not employ the usual
number Of rangers TO guard It's timber
lands against forest fires this summer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-19

Next Sunday the churches Of Lcba-
non win unite In a baecalaureate SER
vice for the high school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-19

The lion with the Norris & Rowe cir
Gus while in the parade at Astoria
roared so loud tha it scared horse to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-19

Cherry PccfOraIs When
threatened with consumption. Il
controls the cough, alIaysiniiam-
nation, soothes, heals, Even In
advanced cases, II sometimes
cures, always relieves. isa;siIE g; aiEis Ne: &C.:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-26
Friday Jan 80

Mrs. Andy Dryden and Mrs.
r. q. Weitz, Of Norfolk will
arrive in the Valley today to
attend a family reunion of
the VIM Neufind family Satur-
day. They will visit in this
city for a week.
Miss Bessie Nelson, of Mon
DAMN, is in the Valley the
guest of Mrs. A. Burke.
Basil Fox is visiting his old
time friends in Council Bluffs
today.
Harry Alexander of the
States Savings Bank is an
Omaha business visitor today.
DR.. Roden of Omaha, operated
on Mrs. Ella Quinlin of Califor-
MIA Junction Friday. She has
rallied from the operation and
is doing we'll today.
DIR. ]. L. Tamisiea reports 9
daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Harker, of Modale,
last night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-26
DIED.,

At his home in this city Thurs
day evening, January 10Th,
1905, at 8 o'clock, Chester Jo-
seph Briggs age II years.
The deceased was born in Brat
tleboro, Vermont, October 18th,
1884. He came to Harrison Co.
Iowa, some Is years ago, and
settled in this city, where he re-
sided until the time of his death.
He was married in South Lon
dendery, Vermont, January 26,
1859. Eight children were born
to them, five whom are living
in this city, as follows: Adel-
bert c; Fred. R; Albert T; Min
ME; Myrtle L; Cora L; Maud 1;
and Ada M.
The deceased was a man who
was highly respected by all who
knew him. The funeral will be
held from the Baptist Church
on Sunday at 2::30 p. M, Rev.
Campbell, of Silver City, Iowa,
preaching the funeral, and bu-
rial in Rose Hill Cemetery un-
der the ceremony of the G. A. R.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-26

Woodbine Chronical: "There
has been several queries made
of this Office lately regarding
what days are legal holidays in
this state. In reply we will state
that section 1858 of the Code Of
Iowa provides that the follow
ing shall be recognized as such:
The first day of the week; COM
monty called Sunday; the first
day of January; the 22nd day Of
February; the 30th day of May;
the 4th day of July; the first
Monday of September Qabor
day.; the day of the general
election; the day set apart by
the President and Governor as
Thanksgiving day, and the 25th
day of December. It is not gen.
orally known that each state
makes its own holidays. Even
Fourth of July, Christmas and
New Year had to be designated
as such by the different states,
there being no general national
law constituting any especial
day a holiday for the entire ma
tinn"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-26
I. 9. o. F.

Last night D. D. G. Master
Fred A. Heath, assisted by w.
p. Wisler, H. H. Fisher, and
Frank Oviatt, attended Golden
Rule Lodge No. 178, at Dunlap,
and regularly installed the fol.
lowing officers of said Lodge
for1 ensuing term:
E. ]. Roders, N. G.
Charles Peters, V. G.
E. B. Waitley, R. S.
G. L. Chapman, F.. S.
c. M. Jensen, Treas.
Geo. McDole, r. S. to N. G.
Samuel Fox, L. S. to N. G.
VIM. Mize, R. S. to V. G.
c. V. Pitts, L. S. to ", G.
Charles Cramer, w.
L. G. Tyler, c.
Arthur Hanchett, R. S. S.
Martin Baker, L. S. s.
Jake Hansen, O. G.
Arch Cook, l. G.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-26

Nearly $3.50 was sent from
Logan to Chicago nail order
houses through postoflice Orders
alone during the month OF
December. The larger part Of
this money might have beer
kept az home had the people
who sent it been kept Informed
as to the large and we'll select
ed stocks of goods kept by our
merchants, through we'll written
and properly displayed adyer-
tismeat. A good ad. will cost
less than a good clerk per
month and sell more goods.
The I'D. will tell the tale and
bring the customer to the store
and all the clerk will have to do
will be to get down the goods
and wrap them up; the ad. will
work out in the country twenty
miles from the store, but you
won't catch the clerk talking
business when out of the store.
Observer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-26

The auditor was instructed by
a resolution of the Board to re-
move enough of the old records
from the vault in his office to
the..woodensbuilding in the hack
yard. This building is a light
fran structure, and is sur
rounded on three sides by wood
for the offices. A little fire
would play "havoc with Harri-
son county's records 1t is
about time that the land owners
of the county should wake up
to the necessity of providing
vault room sufficient to make
the records in which they are
are so vitality interested "safe".
The action of the Board has
been forced upon them. The
members saw for themselves
the crowded condition, making
the work in the auditors office
tedious, expensive and annoying.
Observer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-26

Mrs. Harry Crane of Omaha
was the guest of Mrs. c. c.
Lahman last night.
j. II. South is ia Omaha on
business.
]. r. Mclaughlin is an
Omaha business visitor today.
Mrs. j. 3. Byford is the guest
or her daughter in Council
Bluffs today.
EIrs. Geo Malsi has 50 far
recovered that her husband,
Geo Malsi, took out his run
this afternoon.
Mrs. w. II. Emery visited
friends in Council Bluffs yester-
day.
For rent-16O acre farm,
known as the Mary Fitzgibbon
farm near Calhoun. For cash
rent. Address Margret l..
Fitzgibbon, Route l, Mo. Valley
Iowa. f24
w. N. Black Of De Moines
representing the Connecticut
Fire Insurance Company of
Hartford, was a Valley visitor
today.
MIR. and Mrs. r. C. Hills will
hear "Me!ba" in Omaha this
evening.
j. c. Mahoney and son Guy
go to Omaha this evening to
ATTEND the funeral Of Mrs.
Mahoney's father G. Nc Donald
tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Robert Canote left for
her home in Norfolk this after
noon after a visit with her SIS
ter Mrs. DR.. Chapman.
w. ]. Burke, of the States
Savings Bank, is in Council
Bluffs this afternoon on bust
ness.
Tom Cody left for Colfax
this afternoon for a few weeks
visit.
Chicago News:-The lecturer
who says a woman should not
marry until she can support a
husband must want to put the
men of this country on a level
with foreign noblemen.
During the funeral of an UNI
popular man in a New England
Village, a stranger having ask
led of the sexton: "Who's deadW
and "What complaint" the sex
ton replied: "There is no com
plant; everybody is satisfied .
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-26
FOUND"
Odd Notice in Prominent seutE:.
era Paper Of Interest to hE!s-
souri, Valley Residents,


One Of the best known news
papers in the South is the
"Guide" Of Dunn, N. C. Its
publisher, j. P. Pitman, sends
us the following clipping with
request to publish:
"Found by the editor of the
Guide, a bottle of Hyomei, the
wonderful treatment that cures
catarrh without stomach dosing.
We can speak in highest praise
of it's remarkable power to cure
and relieve catarrh of the head
and throat. This mention is
made, not as an advertisement,
but in the interest of those WHO
suffer the torture of that ter
rible disease, catarrb."
In sending the clipping, Mr..
Pitman wrote the following
letter:
81 enclose a little piece from
my paper, issued today. You
will see from this that | desire
to push the selling of Hyomei
as far as possible. am using
it in my own family, and find
that it gives the desired relief,
so that l take pleasure in
spreading far and near the
knowledge of this sure relief
for catarrh."
Elliott & Harvey, in prepar-
alton for the catarrhal troubles
of this season of the year, have
ordered a large stock of Hyomei
ana Sell IL undef guarantee TO
refund the money if it does not
relieve. The complete outfit
costs but 81, and extra bottles
can be obtained for so cents.
Ask them to show you the
strong guarantee under which
they sell it. This remarkable
remedy medicates the air you
breathe, soothing and healing
the mucous membrane of the
air passages, and making a COM
plete cure Of the worst case of
catarrh.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-26

Mrs. F. A. Sims will enter
tain at a six o'clock dinner this
evening at her home on Sixth
and Huron. The dinner will be
followed by a theatre party at
"The Sign of the Cross" this
evening. Covers will be laid
for the following: DR.. and Mrs.
C. w. McGavren, MIR. and Mrs.
P. 8. Robinson, Mrs. Jennie
Cook, Miss Allie Boner, G. S.
Babcock, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Sims, Miss Mabel Cook and
Fred Robinson.
Have you noted that DR..
Koehne is coming to Missouri
Valley? His dates are from
January 31st to February 9th.
his lectures are on Cne EVl-
dences of Christianity"
This is the greatest course Of
lectures ever given in this city.
It is to be feared that this
will not be realized till it is too
late, and DR.. Koellne has gone.
"They are the finest l ever
heard" is the testimony of all
the pastors ] have heard while
away from home during the
two last weeks. Keep all social
engagements clear for them.
]. MacAllister.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-26

Miss Gertrude Lawrence of
Magnolia, Iowa, is visiting in
the city for a few days Miss
Lawrence is a vocalist of rare
ability and has charmed many
private audiences in the city
during her short stay here.
Musical critics pronounce her
one of the sweetest singers that
has ever visited Manson. An
effort is being made to secure
the position of teacher of music
in the public schools, in order
that she may be retained here.
Music is not now taught in the
Manson schools, while it is an
acknowledged fact that itshould
be. It is not only an accom-
plishment nowadays, but a
necessity and there is noreason
why Manson schools, otherwise
most excellent, should neglect
music. Miss Lawrence should
be retained if it is ata possible
to provide for her.-Manson
Democrat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-26
Observer.

Persia Globe: eff all the rab-
bits that have been reported
shot, in the vicinity Of Persia,
this winter, were put together
there would be 27,491. There is
a day of judgment coming some
day and the good book says all
liars shall have their portion,
which burneth in the lake of
fire and birthstone, which is the
second death-so be CAREFUL"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-26

rome F'ilkins is confined y
h room BY sickness.
Lewis Grant, night clerk at
the New Miller is an Omaha
visitor today.
Mrs. Frank Brothers yester-
'ay entertained at IL o'clock
dinner at her country home, the
following friends: Mrs. Ned
Athy, Mrs. Oscar Doty and
'hi|dren, Mrs. Wilson Doty,
ms. Harry Brown and son, Mrs
.ndrew Coultha1d, Mrs Thomas
Kenyon and daughter. The
afternoon was very plaase'rtly
spent in social visiting and
music.
l[r. and Mrs. p. w. Pratt
returned from Chicago yester-
day afternoon where they had
been the guests Of friends for
several days. They report a
very pleasant time while in
that city.
Mr.. Hess, of Day and Hess,
Council Bluffs, was in the
Valley today on real estate bus
illness.
Dan Ford shipped a car of
cattle to Chicago today from
Logan.
G. p. Reedy of Dunlap, is in
the Valley on business today.
Col. Perry received notice
yesterday that his pension had
been increased to s30per month
The Col. feels happy over his
good luck.
G. b. Tamisiea is in the
Valley the guest of his brothers.
Mrs. ]. M. Cassiday and
children left for Portsmouth h,
Nebraska this AFTERNOON for a
visit with her sister.
Engine No. 10 broke down at
Mondamin this morning and an
engine had to be sent from this
city to haul them in. Engine
neer Casey took the train to
Omaha with the switch engine.
For sale good farm, 800
acres, good improvements, two
dwelling houses ono mile apart;
we'll improved; water system;
live water in 3 places on farm.
Will sell on easy payments.
Located 5 miles southeast of
Mo. Valley. Address, Daily
Tim rs office. mrch2
M. ]. Sublet left for La Sale
Illinois this afternoon, where
h. goes to work on the Illinois
Central.
A fellow came to Fountains
livery barn Thursday and hired
a team and buggy saying that
he wanted to drive out in the
country on business for a few
hours, and would be back by
noon When five o'clock came
and he had not yet returned
the livery stable people began
to fear he had made away with
the team. UP until four O'Clock
this afternoon no trace of the
. man or team had been found.
A. L. Tucker Of Chicago was
the guest of Valley friends to.
day.
R. G. Roden, of Salisbury
!. Missouri, was a pleasant caller
today. He says that they are
all we'll pleased with their home
in Missouri and that his fathe S
w. 7. is contented and happy.
Mrs. Anna Hanson is Quit.
; sick.
DIED,
At hi, home in this citv Thurs
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-26
For Sale or Rent.

My place, q miles north of
Missouri Valley. Good we'll,
plenty of fruit. About Is acres
of ground. Address
Mrs. M. A. Bates,
tt Logan, Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-26

A Chicago man who disappeared ten
years ago has just written his wife
that he will come back to her from the
grave. She replied that if he was COM
Portable in the grave he had better re-
main there, as she had another hus-
band just at'present who was giving
good satisfaction and she didn't think
she would make change
Apologize for Iowa winters, ex-
claims the Burlington Hawkeye
Perish the thought Iowa is always
fair to behold, and at no one season
does she greatly excel any other. To-
him who walks through life with open
eyes, the world will offer few things
better than Iowa in winter"