davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-21
sAHrA re RIVER BRIDGE BURNED
Reported Delay Of Trains Over the
West Coast Division ofA. @. L.

f4epoFteu pelaf OF Trans over the
West Coast Division ofA. @. L.
A report has reached this city that
che railroad bridge over the Santa Re
riser Atlantic Coast Line, near High
springs, was burned some time during
Monday night, which caused the delay
o. West CoHs. trains during Tuesday. n
tranafeE ~ the river belnR necessary.
There Is no definite information, but
lhose from High Springs who are sup
posed 10 be Ia position 10 know, state
that the information IL cerFeot.
The West Coast divlsion Of the Al
lhntle Coast Line, while not az up.to.
date In passenger service a. other
dlviplons, is one Of the most impor-
SAINT on the system, aud II Ia hoped
that the service will be restored with
Ia the next day or two.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-21

Tue Ahnual meet,ug q ths Florida
sunday school C0nvention vili meet
Ia jacksonville 90 DeesmbsE tth 20
on.
TIE e9eveutoa. bsing atdensmiua.
tioual, ever sauasY sshool 10 ufrvuuy
respected 10 seed delegates. nWln.
suahet speaksn vill b FFrtsat, aua
sltnEsthsta wet iatervsiiuE mestluE
L. tntlsifate1.
Ntnrt az delfettes FftpesinE &C.
tliftd thealt bs ffui O. , a. Ne.
lagfet ltetfeEY.lie, flts uke Rli
mate aFttrEvmFau fef iAelf eater,
taiUwFnt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-21

7, I. HatheoI, an old friend and
subscriber, by personal letter Co the
publisher Of The SaG. desires 60 cor.
rect the statement % the Jonrtville
correspondent % ths paper that q
dance Nas held 90 bic home on a ~.
cent date.
Mr. da,heOx l. evidently vety much
opposed 90 dancing, and in,imates
that he would 40, have such q tunc.
Iioa trNusplfs a. bic home, vhete
dancing 10 never iadulged TO- lie b..
ileves thata msiake has been made.
sud tha, the Jonrsvilis correspondent
meant O. g,vs some ether name
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-21
Not nm freshman.

There is a bust of Hugh O'Brlen,
former mayor Of Boston, IN the corrl-
dor Of the Boston Public library and
one Of John Boyle O'Rellly In the news
paper room. The other day a man APP
preached one OF the clerks in the news
paper room, saying, Isn't there a bust
OF anybody except Irishmen In the
buldingY Certainly" replied the
clerk. There Is bust OF Lucfer In
the periodical room. and he wasn't an
IrlGhman."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-21

'pdgs Palmer Making Good Progress.
Several Gases Disposed Of

pdge Palmer Making Good Progress.
Several Cases Disposed Of
he circuit conrt convened at 8 :sC
look Tuesday morning and proceed.
Immediately 10 get down TO bosi.
re following cases were disposed
ate We. Chss. Williams, assault
intent 20 murder. Defendant
nsraigned and pleaded not guilty.
IVY called and sworn, evidence sub.
ea. case argued, and jury re-
fued a verdict of not guilty.
nate VS. Jim Williams. breaking
entering, verdict OF guilty.
Rate ". Taylor Morgan. Defendant
falgnsd and pleaded guilty o! forg.
n two charges.
State W. +. o. Reinhardt, selling
oocr IN county voting against sale OF
me Defendant arraigned and
lpaded nos guilty.
State W. Ben Brown. blind negro,
elling liquor In q county voting
against the sale Of same. Defendant
Hnigned and pleaded not guilty.
The last case OF the day was that OF
We State ys. Jack Barnes, murder in
Inc bFst degree. The defendant was
affaIened and pleaded not guilty,
nhefeDpon a jury was sworn and the
oeee was submitted TO the court. The
court adjourned at o'clock for
ap evening session. At seven o'clock
che court convened and proceeded
with the case, which was delivered
10 The jury little after 0 O'Clock.
The verdict was murder In the Sec
ond degree.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-21
woooMeN TO TAMPA.
Quite a Delegation Of Gainesville Boys
of for Woodmen's Day.


Qoite delegation OF members OF
Alachua Camp No 8, Woodmen OF the
World, left Tuesday for Tampa, where
the State Fair has kindly consented TO
set aside Wednesday for Wood
Day.
The Woodmen from all over Florida
will be present, and big preparations
are being made by the Tampa lodge
TO entertain them. There will be a
big parade, followed by sn impressive
program Of literary exercises and
speeches, which 10 bound to interest
every Woodman who attends.
Among the delegation who left here
were Joseph Brooks. counsel COM
mandef; Pat Y. Smith, Engineer At
well, w. d. Pagan, Edward Fsgan and
@. +. Hayes, all enthusiastic mem.
bers OF the local lodge,
The Tampa brothers have a State
reputation for hospitality, and Il goes
without saying that they will make
Woodmen's Day one Of the features
OF the great show.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-21

Moving grain elevators from m.
town to another is now ireo1spuv
done.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-17

VIM. Strobehm returned last
night from his weeks vacation.
j. j. Amen returned from
Idaho last night, where he had
been on business.
Frank and Lloyd Goodrich,
the expert paper hangers, are
in Mondamin this week paper
ing the Stewart Drug Store
and the Odd, Fellows Hall in
that place.
The farmers surely can't kick
on the weather today.
M. D. Myers and Mail agent
Craig, returned from South
Dakota last evening. Mr.. Craig
invested in land In that country.
Miss Silva Seaholm purchased
a fine piano of lvar Bolin or
yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-17
kensillqton.

About forty ladies were most
royalty entertained yesterday
afternoon at a Kensington by
MIS-. c. C. Lahman and Mrs.
Emma Russell as a compliment
to Mrs. Rutledge of Montana.
The guests were admitted by
little Miss Leah Brinkerhof, of
Extra, great granddaughter of
D. III. Harris, who was very
prcttily dressed in white. The
Iro ms were fragrant with the
decorations of spring flowers
and ferns. After the usual
amount of time had been al
lowetl for visiting, each lady
was given a small apron al
ready cut out, with the instruc-
tions to make the neatest and
incest apron possible. After all
had finished the aprons were
taken up and spread out on a
tab'a. Each apron contained a
number and the guests voted
on Tia. apron they thought was
made the best. Number 40,
which belonged to Mrs. F. M.
Hoyer, received the most votes
and she received a handsome
Kensington apron. Mrs. c. w.
McGavren, Mrs. NJ. C. Burbank
and Mrs. Ed Bradley cut TO,
second best, Mrs. Burbank be
ing the lucky one, received tho
second prize. The remainder
of the afternoon was spent ir
chatting and visiting, one Ct
the most enjoyable means Of
amusement to thc feminine
heart. Supper was served al
| Z o'clock by the hostesses, after
which the affair broke up
after all declaring they had
spent a most delightful after
noon. Mrs. Saaffard of Oma-
ha, Mrs. M. j. Greevy and
daughter June, of Omaha, were
the out of town guests.
Mrs. w. A. Phillips received
a letter this morning saying an
uncle of hers had been killed
in the San Francisco earthquake
and all his property destroyed.
Boilermaker Walton of Oma-
ha is in the Valley the guest OF
relatives.
j. F. Stowe returned from
Waterloo, Nebr. this morning
DR.. Gasson reports a daugh-
ter born to Mr.. and Mr.. VIM
Alter last night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-17
st. John Items

Albert Tickle spent Sunday
with Mrs. Chas. Pitzer.
I. A. Denton and wife have
moved into Mr.. Dentons proper
ty.
Albert Ley spent Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Warns.
Robert Kirkland and son
made a business trip to Omaha
last Thursday.
School will be out for sum-
mer vacation in two weeks and
the kids are all happy.
Claud Cox was i'm st. John,
Thursday saving wood for Mrs.
G. w. McGavren and son. Mr..
Cox certainly has the boss wood
saw. The power is furnished
by a gasoline engine, the engine
and saw are both mounted on a
truck and can be set where it
would be impossible to saw with
the old fashioned horse power
saw and it takes one man less
to run it. Mr.. Cox can set his
saw in five minutes and car
saw more wood in one day thar
can be sawed in a day and q
half with a horse power saw.
Station Agent Cochran and
family Of Rode spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kirkland.
Mr.. Cochran received word
Thursday that he had been
transferred from Rode to Cradle
at an increase in salary. Mr..
Cochran will take charge Of the
Cradle station Immediately.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. McInto III
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Doty near Mobiles Lake
Chas. Pitzer is in Logan
moving a large house for some
Logan parties.
Miss Pearle Haight of Logan
is visiting friends in this local
ity.
The Misses Julia Ellen, Mel.
lie Kirkland and Nita Daugher.
ty of the St. John school took
the county examination in Nc
Valley on Thursday and Friday
Chas. Tickle of Woodbine is
visiting with st. John relatives
for a short time.
Mrs. G. w. McGavren was an
Omaha visitor on Monday.
The heavy frost last Satur-
day night did not do so very
much harm to small fruit.
John Varnes is the first man
to plant corn in this locality
this spring.
P. E. Robinson and VIM Deal
of Mo Valley were in st. John
on Sunday evening.
Hon. j. K. McGavren of Mo
Valley spent Wednesday with
st. John relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-17
Republican Caucuses.

RcpuDIlCdH NduCuSeS.
The republican caucuses were
held last night in this city and
were we'll attended. The Per-
kins men were in the majority
and every ward selected dele
gates favorable to his candi-
dacy. The following are the
chairmen and secretaries of the
caucuses and the list of dele
gates elected:
First Ward.
Chairman, ]. j. Amen,
Secretary, John Anderson,
d. A. Boies,
A. B. Hosbrook,
r. w. Harvey,
j. S. Dewell,
George Gaver,
j. 3. Barrett,
Second Ward.
Chairman, DIR. q. T. Giddings
Secretary, G. w. Stoddard.
j. S. Wattles,
L. &. Goodrich,
C. w. Kellogg,
w. A. Stuart,
w. d. Bird.
Third Ward.
Chairman, ]. D. Brown.
Secretary, Ralph Kendall.
]. D. Brown,
w. p. Grigsby,
G. w. Frazier,
z. West,
j. D. Album,
O. B. True,
Hans Witt,
VIM. f. Miller.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-17
Mondan1il1

Mrs. Joe krumcl is quite sick at this
writing.
We understand that the fruit in this
section, SO far has not been injured by
the frost
tramp dog that islying around the
stores bit one of Joe Baxtcrs children
in the face Saturday. 1t is time to
commence killing such dogs.
Cad Willis has been cmil. ed as
foreman of the Hamilton elevator,
Mrs. Sam Moore is helping to nurse
Mrs. krumel during her sickness.
a good many farmers commenced
planting corn Monday.
The Alumni society will have a ban
quet at the G. A. r. Hall on Saturday
evening June >.
Duff Hagerman and Fred Pierce
caught five young wolves two and one
half miles south of here in a hay stack
last Sunday. We are told that VIM
McCauley caught seven baby wolves in
Raglan township last week.
Mr. Geo. Camel and Miss Anna Nor
row were married here last Wednesday.
We wish them long life of happiness
and prosperity.
Frank Duncan of Harlan is wishing
Will Motz. He is an old schoolmate
of the blind boy.
Attorney H. Wills was doing business
in Logan, Monday
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. lack Motz
was made happy last Friday by the ar
| rival of a fine boy.
The tramp nuisance has commenced.
Almost every morning some sore footed
fellow is at the back door for a hand
out. Perhaps it is better to feed ten
scalawag buns than turn away hungry
one unfortunate who wouln be better
if he could.
George Motz tells us that the John
Pratt bridge on the Soldier is sadly in
need of repairs, that the railing on the
Duhig bridge has rotted and fallen off
and that the bridge at his place needs
looking after. He also saws that none
of these bridges are safe for an engine
to cross. What more could we expect
with the service we are getting from
the Supervisors in this district
The seasonable weather has almost
depopulated our streets. Everybody
that works in the fields seems to be in
the country.
We are pleased to state that Edge
Huff who has been sick at Lon Rich1
ardson S all winter and spring is able to
be out of bed and walk around little.
Miss Ethel Moves who is clerking for
Hayden Brothers of Omaha is home
for a few days.
Bert Fem returned from Spencer,
Neb. Friday. Mrs. Fem met him at
Cal Junction and gave him buggy
ride home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-17
n.eST 9 HE q.
mrs tho q lib Kind Yru Have Always Boug
ss :: 1<1.E1zzzzt:zzS::@

Mrs. Geo. A. Kellogg was an
Omaha passenger this morning.
Rev. Schollert and wife were
Council Bluffs passengers this
morning.
Mrs. u. S. Green and daugh-
ter Miss Emma are spending
the day in Omaha.
MIR. j. f. Stowe left this
morning for Waterloo, Nebr.
where he will play in an orches-
ira defeating a new hall in
that city.
Mr.. L. D. Jones of Kansas
City spent yesterday in the
Valley on insurance business.
Last evening he delivered the
principal address at the Home
steaders meeting.
Mr.. B. H. Gavitt returned to
his home in Moorehead this
morning after a short visit in
the Valley.
G. E. Tamisiea was in the
Valley today the guest of his
brother.
Rube Coulthard of California
junction is in town today.
DR.. Devore reports the birth
of a girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Cook yesterday, at their home
on West street.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-17
MISSOURI VALLEYS DO
NATION.
Car Shipped this Afternoon to
San Francisco, Contains
ing Provisions. Etc.

The Executive committee,
appointed by the citizens of
Missouri Valley to solicit aid
for the San Francisco sufferers,
today bought flour and corn
meal with the cash collected
and had the same placed in a
car sent here for that purpose
by the railroad company. Be
low is a list of the articles
placed in the car:
$50 sacks of corn meal,
106 sacks of Patent Fancy
flour,
l0Osacks Straight Grade flour
19 sacks flour (donated)
One box clothing,
One box meats,
One box groceries.
Goodrich Bros. donated their
services forpainting an approp-
riate sign on the car, showing
that it was for San Francisco
and from Missouri Valley. The
people Of Missouri Valley did
their share toward alternating
the suffering of the poor and
distressed of Frisco and think
the different committees should
be thanked for their interest in
the affair, and every one COM
mended for their generosity.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-17
The farmers can get any,
thing they want done, and
done right, at Skeiion g
WehrIi's blacksmith shop.

Preach the doctrine of good
health and the use of Mona.
Guaranteed to cure all stomach
troubles. SOC a box at Rob't
Harvey's.
General Manager Ashton, Of
the G. & N. W., with headquar-
tiers in Chicago, was in the VAL
ley today between trains. He
was accompanied by some of
the minor officials of the Iowa
division.
Mrs. Chas. Carlson and chill
dren departed yesterday fer
Moorehead, Iowa, for a visit
with friends and relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-17

Dr.. Boughton is spending the
day IN Council Bluffs on pro
fesslonal business.
There was another club
dance last night at Fountains
Hall and was enjoyed thorough
ly by those present. The fea-
ture of the evening was the
music which was rendered by
three sons of Sunny Italy"
who We're masters of the instru-
ments they played. Two vio-
llnists and one harpist compos-
ed the orchestra and the music
seemed to Jar loose thatspring
fever feeling and the guests
We're simply feeling good.
The players stroll about the
country giving street concerts
and dances, and it is said they
make all kinds of money.
Willie Ladue, of Bellield, N.
d., writes bis father, G. Ladue,
of this city, that he is doing
we'll in that country, and that
emigration is rapidly filling up
the country.
Mrs. Maud Kellogg of Omaha
is in the Valley for a few days
visit with her father, G. I.
Crowder.
The Northwestern will soon
have so many foreign laborers
in Wyoming that they will
have to start settlements. Two
or three cars 90 through here
every day enroute west to the
new extension.
Mr.. Horace Seeley, of Kansas
City, visited Mrs. Lahman in
this city, between trains this
afternoon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-17
Saturday. May IL

OdtaTudys Mdy IL
Mrs. c. Chambers returned
from Logan this morning where
she had been visiting her daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Eva McLaury ..stevens
who has been the guest of Miss
Della Harris for the past three
weeks, returns to her home in
Sheldon Sunday morning.
Miss Leila Berry will enter
tain Logan and Woodbine
friends, Sunday.
j. S. Dewell and daughter
Joy were Omaha passengers
this afternoon.
10. M. Smith brought to the
Times office yesterday, a sam
pie of his cherries. They are
more than half grown, and dem
onstrate that Grown Hill is a
good cherry country.
Mr.. James Stevens of Sheldon,
Iowa, will visit his wife in this
city over Sunday, and be the
guest of Miss Della Harris.
You can't afford to take
chances on losing your
voluabla papers for the
price Of a fire proof box or
safe. See them at r. New
tons lumber yard. wifi
Rev. Clark of Omaha, has ac-
cepted a call from the Babtist
church of this city, and has al
ready begun his work hero.
The Baptist people consider
themselves very fortunate in
securing Rev. Clark as he is a
very able minister and they
feel he will do a great work
here. Everyone is invited to
the services in the Baptist
church every Sunday morning
and evening.
Mrs. James Branson and Mrs.
j. p. Martin spent the day yes
terday at Bates Branson's in
the country.
Miss Florence Stern is enter
tanning about fifty Of her young
friends at the fair ground park
today. The company went out
about ten o'clock and had a
basket dinner in the grove on
the grounds at noon. 1t is safe
to say that they are all having
the time of their life.
Miss Dege was in Council
Bluffs today on business.
Miss Bessie Gill of Modale
spent last evening in the Valley
the guest of Miss Lena Shaw.
The high school alumni met
at the high school last evening
and elected officers for the fol-
lowing year. Those elected
were as follows: Celia Tamisiea
president, Nell Heron, Secre-
tary, Harlan Amen, Treasurer.
Mrs. w. H. Emery entertain
ed several of the Relief Corps
ladies in honor Of Mrs. 0. L.
French. Mrs. French left
for her home in Marshalltown
this noon after ten days visit
with friends. She lives at the
Soldiers home and is pleased
with her surroundings.
Yesterday was Miss Katie
Krauskopf's 18th birthday and
and about fifty of her young
friends called at her home and
helped her celebrate the event.
A very pleasant afternoon was
spent in games, music etc. Re-
freshment were served during
the afternoon. Quite a num-
Der of handsome presents were
received by Miss Katie.
CAaToREA.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-17
KNIGHTS ELECTOFFICERs
J. J. Fleming Chosen Deputy
For the Year.

State deputy John j. Elem
ing, Burlington.
State secretary Emmett
Powers, Des Moines.
State treasurer j. Burke
Missouri Valley.
State advocate. H. Con-
Tough, Mason City.
State warden f. j. Hinde-
lang, Cedar Rapids.
National delegate j. d. Nc
Dermott, Des Moines.
A "square Deal" Wanted.
Mr.. Editor: AS | was stand
ing at my front gate this morn
ing there passed by two boys
and two men, and Judging by
the equipment in iheir buggy,
they were going fishing. They
were headed for Mobiles lake.
AS we all know. it isn't lawful
to catch game fish until May
Is. The two men aforesaid
were members Of the
church and one of them is a
Sunday school teacher and
while he will be eXpounding
the Scriptures and the claw"
tomorrow with a long face, |
with many other sinners will
be getting in trim to attend the
ball game. But we are miser-
able breakers of the claw"
while the S. S. teacher is 'hot
stuff" because he teaches S. S.
on Sunday instead of breaking
the Claw" Now, Mr.. Editor,
this is all right, but it would
be a little more consistent if
those long-visaged people
would cease to NEEDLE with the
Sunday base ball if they are
going to fracture the game law.
Yours for a good game tomor-
row, Justice.
Remember, excursion May
18th and June 9Th, to Idaho,
Oregon, Washington, personal
ly conducted by Sherwood Inn
migration Co. f. L. Sherwood
or E. M. Reed will have charge
during trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Myers
left today for Surprise, Nebr.
for a visit with friends.
Aaron Carpenter yesterday
sold his Impression colt, 20 days
old yesterday. to DR.. j. L. Tamil
siea for $4,000, colt to be de-
.livered when five months old.
Good colt, that.
Mrs. Ii. A. Newton, of Wa
tertown, Illinois, is in the VAL
ley for an over Sunday visit
with her mother, Mrs. Gaver.
ii The knights of Columbus had
a dance last evening in Foun-
tains hall which was attended
by a large crowd. The music
was furnished by Whaley's Or
chestra of Council Bluffs.
Miss Agnes Adams was an
Omaha passenger this morning.
Taken Up.
Taken up by the subscriber,
living in st. John township,
Harrison Co. Iowa, a 2 year old
heifer, pale red in color, white
in the face, a small white spot
on left shoulder, and a little
white in TANKS, a small piece
broken off of the left horn, and
a clip, V shaped on the right
ear. The owner will call, pay
charges and take property away
May 18th 1906.
Mrs. Sarah d. Gilmore,
r. II. d. No. 3-PhOne T. 2-3.
m17.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-17
bR| G s
I)I SEAS Z

Many people who are ncglecting
symptoms of Kidney trouble,
hoping lit will wear away are
drifting towards Bright's Disease,
which is kidney trouble in one of
lis worst forms
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-17

The Truth About our Shoes
We sell shoes for the men,
for the mothers, babies,
Shoes for the girls, sweet
slippers for ladies,
Boots for the farmeras we'll
as the labOrer,
Shoes for yourself as we'll
as your neighbOr.
We can please you in price
give a fit that's a beauty.
Ii costs nothing to call
showing goodsis our duty
Our shoes they are honest,
they'll give you good
walking.
A trial will show you the
truth we are talking.
A. Streitzel & Co.
2O6 Erie Str. Mo. Valley
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-17
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by oYer-work.
Unhcalthy kidneys Make Impure Blood.

II used 10 be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were - be