davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03
LoNowoRTH WEDDING
CAR Used FOR CORPSE,

Yves ever such cOnirptemps as
that Of iht bridal car holHE arst used
ior e funcrni7 No Wedding has had
such elaborate ana extensive uropnra
lions made fur q as ihis white HOUSE
wedding An Arrangements were sup
posed 90 De- On lhc most expert hands.
ard au far az the wedding wan con
cernod, everything PASSED on iu tho
most admirable manner. And yea
only three days before tho great event
she snmptnOua pullmaa ear. mado al.
pfoasly fof The Honeymoon trip and d.
scrihed ai ieaRth IN an the newspapers
A. one % lhe most beautiful ears ever
constructed, D. hY fha stupidity ~
railroad Official devoted 20 carrying e.
corpse and a funeral party from Wash
lneinn 60 Cmwf0rd8Viilo, Ind a
corpse occupied the npion before the
bride. i1r whom q VAS Intended On ltH
virginia. beauty and freshness. had
seen a. Fortunately we are not az
much given 90 superstition aH we've
people ln other ages. Of the ar would
he fuli uf malod0fous predictions.
and some calamity o wuuld surely bo
expected. would ran upon fhe bride
OLD TIMER
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03
YOUNG PASTOR ron
HEMARKABLF WORK.

The Rev Hugh Hirckhead has az
couied the recfnfahlp of 81 George
Protestant Episcopal church in atuy'
yoaaui square. which was resigned By
the great Dr Ralnal0rd. Mr.. Brick
head De- q young man. ard there are
many WHO fear that he la not aironf
enough FOR the position sal Georges
d. the oldest Episcopal 0r Protestant
church DOB the city. having 5000 mem.
beers. and iR a voriinblc hive o. var
ted lines of work. an M hiFh pres.
sure nninafard was q giant. bnf ihe
" pfk broke down hls health, und the
famed rector III 81 Georges iH now
seeking rccn9oration in tbs shadow
of iho pyamlda J. pIeFp0ni MORGAN,
who hes been che great financial back
er of fho enterprise from DE time So.
Ue0rEeH Waa hlllt up from nothing
into abnormal strength. selected Mr.
nneahoad, believes lu him. and wili
sustain him au far al money goes 8Dt
ihal isnt ail chat BE- required
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03

ho Ia surprised lo note tho wonderful
aud substantial improvements made
In those few years The Evening Cit.
Een Office Acknowledges a cali from
Joseph Kirator this morning, hoinE in
troduce8 by bis brother Frank Klr'
gtcr.
James n. Duty. ciiy passenger
ascent ior the Santa ~ nj San Fran.
claoo. who was 10 the city last niEht
and this murniuE meeting many Old
friends left Coz che coast this after
noon on q aoidler train. Mr Duffy was
no one t.mo an employee 90 the sania
Fe On iho local offices The train whlcn
De- is accompanying 60 the coast 81
loaded With troops ~ route 20 the
Orient. Mr. Duny SAYS thai be- be-
lioVca that the United States Eovorn.
ment has tuily decided to make war
with Japan and China, TOO, II nocos
anry Port Arthur viii some GAY be-
lhe base of supplies for tho United
States IN Oriental waters
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03

District Attorney Merit a. Mech
am. Tor tha ceaui.ea af Quay ana
Guadalupe. Who attended AZ legal nusi
ness 30 Santa Sd la preparing "a pal.
tI1n lH ihe case entitled The County Di
Guadalupe plainUH. va. Raymundn
HARRISON james NJ AheferGmho and
Leon FHuobouf ormemhefs OF Coco
board 90 county commissioners 90
duaRd'upe cuuniy, defendants, who
retired from Once January q 1905
Fho petition win he giaa Wiih ihu
rierk of tho Sixth judicial district
cuur ai AlamR0rl0 fn this caao thg
County "a Guadalupe la suing tho ODD
board 90 county commissioners fur the
sum of f2.5s91o, which amount e iH
alleged was msappf0pflaled hy thai
board Whom Guadalupe county waa
auhdlFiddd into Quay county and
Neonafd WOOD county. nov 0aada
lupo county,. 100 latter county ~
colFed iho sum nf gi2.09l There vas
az ihlH time. the petition states u
GoailaF and unsecured Indebtedness
20 81 fNl Sd, which lde beard ~ county
commissioners paid. THIS shuuil have
ioft balance equal t0 no amount fpf
which SUIT d brought bul 10 % AZ
legged thn commissioners paid on dobt1
vita fho amount remaining, which
sald indbtodnoss had been made yoia
BY lav.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03

N lhe routes NOT snoueh "a do even
that
When the hfidgoa hciwrrn TIC two
now Nh working oriff ere hnnt and
opened in ifamc lhofo Nii BE- scaree-
iy anv travel b an on che boaia. nnt
even on tho FULTON if0Y Wnicn nna
been o nig money maker those many
years. and from che start Already
some % che taaf river lines have
taken of night hoata no aparar ia
the tamc The dock cummIaslo Toner
thinks that eventually Che city via
have GO rom them. and b la advocated
that there be- no frrraFe charged.
This is the styio that London ferry
bouts arc run. tho Theory being inst
the city ia nrontod hY hfinHlne pep
plo 90 a.. ln ORDER thai thcy may
apcsd their MONEY HiihIn De- limits
u Wn take a alie of money in make
the deal however probably about
tl0nnu % for inc plant. ana the
annual deficit ~ |e o1iliuattd would
be- from tIa0000 Io $500 n06 Wen,
g won't 40 iof Naw Yefk to b. with
Out ferry boats.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03


li 81 nnl ven iD look b e.ii HORSE
ln iho mouth. for one aluH aEaInat an
ancient profgrh when be- does that.
Hui Comptroller NoiF aroma tn ihlrh
thpt that rift horse that Audfow
Carnegie bestowed upon The city when
be- started IRE library business IN fniiy
az bed and liHed with rs many ilin
20 thc city aa WaH tho historic wooden
horse that caused ancient Truy 90
COME Go efiei Melt cinimrs that Mr.
Carnegie gives the money, hui IA tho
same time Keeps DO. as De- gives 10 in
aieel honda, on which he draws per
cent interest. and that the receiving %
the libraries entails greater expense
iO the city than Mr. Carnegie Hhold
ors There are cirhiY libraries nov
under way De tho city and che 40
vcHiment hy Carnegie is figured az
ti, 200 900 and the Investment 20 the
city M $4,000 0Ge The maintenance
charge capitalized at ser cent an
$4,000 900, ao that li appears that
$4,000 GOO Of the library charge will
lnll upon the city and e. 600 900 un
fho uhllantropigi. 80 that pho ilbur
fee win bn nearly flvn-aixtha Cor
treaty. and Ono-nlxih CancElo Nv.
Camoglc undoubtedly was nciuated b.
q desire to hoaloH d substantial bonD
o. bot hla plan has o. had effect in
ihet Dc causes mauy places Co run into
expenses that ihe citizens haven 4
contemplated. nnd are not prepared
for. And back Of that d the faci that
libraries are used b. "a very limited
number Of persons.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03
MILADY'S NEW
SPRING HANDBAG

No. Wrist bag covered with
feathers. Those ui pheasant or pea.
cock breasts are very attractive
No. 2--OrandmOthCr's purse OF GRO.
chCt and bead work-long and slender
and ran through a fing. Change %
carried In ono end and cards. etc, In
other.
No. A. Envelope purse ~ soft auedc
or satin In shades 10 correspond with
Gown. Decorated with small flowers
(paintcdl.
No i-RCal lace ias. mounted IA
silver Hlefree
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03

stores. but a. Go beauty OF al thlh
decoration lies in lts exquisite hand
she will bui use her own ingenuity
and a needle
a good plan N nrst 20 30 among
The stores and see how the patterns
are arranged and by using q fancy
work pattern The plain SIX hose may
ho made beautiful us those whica
cost n great deal.
IN the frnt place stockings must
match the EOWna. hupp0sing you
have q champagne null gown IN Waite.
buy a pair Of champagne culorcd six
stockings sad copy a paitera shown
nd one OF the exclusive styles coun.
ors-whlch waa one % three butter
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03

perhaps they are but little worse 10
iron than last years plated skirts.
The Jacket of the linen suit also
shows marked change n has
fnruukon The long coat was too
easily niosaed-and tho bolcro maze
everyone look short WASTED.
Both viii appear, OF course. among
the summer costumes bat the faefidl'
Gus new linen coal win ho cut short
with hardly q protense a. dtting the
asuFe.
Az much On possible the tines q che
princess are 10 BE- carried out % the
Thin dresses. The cpmmcn Auy ID
doing this viii DO BY a long 'front.'
panel This panel "a often Of emhfoi
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03

derry and D. out as a part 0i the skirt
The oruamentalion OF tho waist viii
conceal lif fastening.
Another thing THAI fashion Ia anx.
ious 30 40. d % establish firmly "a.
nyurskirt or 40 least the double akiFt
The one shown On tho cut was u Ana
yelling in q roso color. u was maat
on a princess foundation. Tho only
trimming was dark red velvet buitoDl
and pinhead tachs stitched with darh
allk.
The sleeves oi ail summer gowns
are "a most elbow length. on tho
dreaaiest goWna they are star shorter
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03
NEW YORK FERRY
QUESTION: LOOMS LARou

% o. worry evident that fhe city win
have io take ever the feffy limos on
iho Fast river The TWO Bridges over
ihe river De ola brooklyn bridge and
the williamsburg bridge have simply
KILLED the profit earning of the ferry
llnoa and tho companies unHlgR them
are practically bankrupt. there noe b..
inr PROFIT enough ln fhe tranic to much
more than pay expense end on some
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03
SRPINERS' SPECIAL Tram
SANTA FE VIA RUH FoUa FROM
KANSAS CITY TO LOS ANGELES.


ln order t0 handle Some of The
crowd which win be going TO Los
Angeles. cal, 90 attend tho annual
meeting OF the Imperial council An
Client Arabic Order Mobiles ~ thc
Mystic shrine. which q io hc held in
that city May 2 no iO, tho passenger
department OF the Atohlaon, Topeka a
Santa Fe has made arrangements "a
run four special trains from Kansas
CTS to Los Angeles. Two Of these
trains viii leave Kansas City az ~ q.
m.. on May ] and z and iho others VII
leave there at 1896 a. M, on STAY
and O. An opportunity viii d. AFFORDED
those who travel by eeber az tncae
trains. 10 enjoy on hour nr two Do Al
huquerQlo and also io ylali me Grand
Canyoa of kTizQna. These okcufalpn
trains VIII not be limited % shrinera
and fhelr families Any ono may 80
cure accommodations on them.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03

New York, Feb 2i-Tho accom-
panylng drawings have been carefully
chosen a. giyins The keynote IN which
fashion "a 20 play All during the com.
lag summon.
IL b MOI too eaFly 10 prophecy ioi
the coming aummcr Eyen % January
me New Yorkers-the lucky ones
buy their summer wardrobos and shiI
their automobiles TO Palm Beach, and
an The shop windows are set VIII
linona. ufgandies and nets, aufmoHnt
"a hy lingerie and loshpfn hats.
This year the latest ont u unagn.
ably tho circular aEift. WHAT ~
lanndross win say about 81, aeemu 20
to have been taken into account 80
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03

There are ihi-.yr mlnor leagues
under the protection of the uaiinnal
assoc alton. These ifnguea have "a
total 0f eis clubs. and employ more
than $500 men. and apoud upearf "a
$500 900 q month Cor salaries. travel
Ina expenses and ufkar necessary
ouiaya such as fena Dor parks and nc-
fourcmcUts mcludinr tho outlaws
and nrFlnlzrd ioamf. 9afllON0 81
paid ont % professional hall players
each year
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03

For little miss ot 9. a dainty after.
noon frock, developed IN Japanese
linen. has bands OF hand embroidery
Ia simple Hcallops around the inferred
bertha and the skirt
The fashionable lonEwaisted effect
Is brought Into play IN this pretty
dress The bolt Is OF soft blue leather.
The guimpe and cuffs are formed Of
pale blue broderle Anglais.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-02-22
Martha Washington Party.

The third division of the
Semper Fidelas held an open
session at the home of DIR. ].
L. Tamisiea last night. About
thirty-two guests were present.
There were five hostesses
dressed in Martha Washington
costumes and the hostesses car
ried out their parts to perfec-
tion. The house was decor
ated in cut flowers, flags and
pictures of Martha and George
Washington. The partners were
found by quotations in history
written on little hatchets.
Eight tables of high five were
played. Refreshments were
served at IL o'clock. The re-
freshments were simply ele-
gent and served in two courses.
Musical selections were played
during the evening by Misses
Lulu Williams and Anna Fin
ley. The ladies' prize, a Havi-
land bonbon dish, was won by
Mrs. j. G. Schulmeister. T. M.
Gilmore won the gentlemen's
prize, a unique ash tray. The
evening was voted one of the
most pleasant of the season
held by the Semper Fidelas.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-02-22
The Adder and the Flower.

In years asonc, what hopes have gayy come
And for season filled my life with Joy;
They fed and left my heart with sorrow numb
And crushed the soul which they could no
destroy.
saw flower which bloomed beside the way
And nestled closely in the dewy grass.
And gave its fragrance to the breath of May
Oh, how could indifferently pass.
When 10, an adder hid within the green
Uncoilei as if my action to condemn,
And smote my hand ere danger could he seen
met maiden fair as any flower
In tender, sweet and confidential years.
And, though it promised Joy. that fatal hour
Has left me naught but sighs and bitter tears
The lightning glances from her eyes of browa
captive bonnd me to the rustic lass
oh, how could repel her with frown
Or how could inditferently pass!
l laid my heart an off .ring at her feet,
She pressed it for moment to her own,
But while it with extatic ropture beat
She dash I'd it torn and bleeding on stone.
The years go by with swift and noisless tread;
gather strength anew to journey on,
And from the cherished hopes which thus have
tisd
true and simple lesson have drawn.
The things which seem most beautiful and bright
poison adder may within conceal:
The things which q, black and grim as
night
pure and holy presence may reveal.
Basil Blaine Bassett, Little Sioux, Ia.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-02-22


ing been taken and fully con-
sidered it was moved that the
committee adjourn to await the
action of the commercial or
ganizations above referred to
and the said organizations be
requested to act Immediately
and report their decisions to
the members OF this committee
and that as soon as said reports
are received the president of
this committee call a special
meeting for further action and
to carry out such work as may
be found proper in connection
herewith.
A. Edgecomb, Pres.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-02-22

the following named ladies and
gentlemen were so elected:
N. S. Lawrence, supt. of hall.
G. w. Huff, supt. of gates.
John Zahner, supt. of horses
and mules.
Jno. r. Coulthard, supt cattle.
Jas. G. Sarvey, supt. hogs.
n. j. knauss, supt. poultry
and sheep.
N. S. Lawrence, supt. farm,
orchard and garden.
Mrs. ]. G. Sarvey, supt.
kitchen and pantry stores.
Mrs. B. j. Moore, supt. textile
fabrics.
John Tierney, supt. mechan-
ical dept.
Moved and seconded that
supt. of gates be authorized to
select an assistant. Carried.
Moved and seconded that
secretary be instructed to col
lect the S60.5O due from j. M.
Davis of Logan Gazette, and to
pay accrued interest on the
note in the State Savings bank
and todeposit balance. Carried.
Moved and seconded to ad-
journ. Carried.
w. II. WithroW. See
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-02-22
Beveridge's Lecture.

Superintendent of Schools
Beveridge, gave his lecture en-
titled "The Motivity of an Idea"
before a fair sized audience in
the Presbyterian church last
evening. This was the fourth
lecture to be given under the
auspices of the Mems club, and
was greatly enjoyed by all who
were fortunate enough to be
present. Mr.. Beveridge is en-
titled to a unanimous vote of
thanks from the members of
the club for the evenings enter
tainment. Mr.. John McGav-
rem introduced the speaker with
a few we'll chosen words, and
the discourse that followed COW
cred a wide scope, but his con-
clusions were logical and fore
ible; he declared that good
ideas should be instilled into
the minds OF children that their
after-life may be pure and that
every one coming in contact
with children should be careful
of their language and thoughts.
He said that history has proved
the fact that the fostering of
an idea has caused the wonder
full development of the world
both mentally and in a COM
mercial way; he cited various
instances Of great inventors
conceiving their ideas from
some simple action of nature
or to some unaccountable mys-
terry which the mind is always
SO ready to solve. Simplicity is
considered one of the most de-
sirable requirements and we
should at all times try to be our
"natural selves" and that af-
fectation is the following out
of some ones suggestion as to
how we should act or talk.
Many of our great men owe
their influence in oratory and
literature to their directness
and simple manner of express
sion.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-02-22

TO THE TIMES READERS.
For forty years almost, The
Missouri Valley Times has
been in possession of the Har-
ris family, and during all that
time it has been the policy of
the paper to give All the news
ALL the time, but cn the .ist
Of March 1906, there VII =
change in the pro-.!e' q snip
of the paper, -. Emery +.
Hoyle, toda., having purchas-
ed a hs,s.'iterest in the Times
esta, ,shment, and will be-
: 4 an active partner in the
on March lst next.
h.r. Hoyle is a young man
of fine attainments, we'll read,
BRIGHT, educated, and one who
has lad much experience in
the business world. He is a
and we believe will
materially help the business
and news pages of The Times.
He has been a resident of Mo.
Valley for the past year.
We find that we are not as
young as we used to be, and
that the increasing business of
paper made it necessary that
we should have some one to
help us, and we have conclu-
ded that Mr.. Hoyle is the man
for the position. After March
LIST, he will call on you and
get acquainted.
r. HI. HARRIS,
Ed Times.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-02-22
Gene Coyle, of Logan, was
pleasant caller today.
Called Home.

James M. Epperson te,i at
his b home in Lind, (W ~ ~ l;sa Iase
Saturday morninc at the ripe
old age of 83 vars, IL months,
and I days fhe funeral took
place ftnsi the Christian church
at go Sunday afternoon. The
s. ices were conducted by Rev
n. H. Harris, of Ritzville.
James M. Epperson was born
in Kentucky. He moved from
there to Indiana and from In
diana to Iowa. He was in ac-
tive service during the Civil
war as a member of Company
F., Fourth Regiment, Iowa Vol
unteers. He moved from Iowa
to this state about three years
ago. For many years he had
been a member Of the Baptist
church.
The deceased leaves a wife,
three daughters and three sons
to mourn his loss. Lind (Was)
News.
A. S. Jones made his annual
call today, and now he is O. K.
with The Times. A. S. is one
of the old settlers, having come
here in 1856, and lived here up
to the present tim, and has been
a reader Of The Times from
1868 to this date, and says he
expects to continue to read ii
until he is called hence, which
we hope will be many years.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-02-22
Mondan,in Items.

MOnQan1ln Items.
The Soldier is out, flooding
the bottom east Of town.
Mrs. VIM. Wonder, Of Ona-
! wa, was trading in Mondamin
Saturday.
A car ICED Of thing ! was g un- 4
loaded here Monday to tile the
Lovelace farm north of town.
It speaks we'll of the farmer
to have his tiling on hand in
time, so as to put it in as soon
as the frost is out of the
ground.
Will somebody tell us of
what earthly use Mike Murray
is to the district he represents
and what he has done to help
this man who has bought a car
load of tiling?
Last Sunday a number of
young people went to Orson on
the hand car to church.
Fred Richardson, our popu-
lar livery man, was half sick
last week.
John Ruffcorn is trying to
put up ice, a hard job in soft
weather.
Bert Moss, the popular wait
er at the Commercial house,
went to Omaha Saturday. He
expects to work there.
Winn Jones, who is working
in Omaha, spent Sunday here
with his family.
The honk of the wild geese
tells US that the spring shoot
ing is almost here.
DR.. Macfarlane reports a fine
boy at Sid Vancuren's.
Leroy Brown was transact
ing business here Monday and
Tuesday.
We understand that a new
five years contract for school
books will be made this week
for Harrison county. Judging
from Supervisor Murray's re-
markable record in ditch max
ing, he will be sure to recom-
mend the kind that teaches the
theory of Dickens Circumvo-
luton Office and How-Not-to-
Do-1t.
Spring moving will COM
mence with us next week. Del
bert Remington will move on
the Joe Johnston farm, James
Noyes will move into the R. r.
Ogden house, and M. L. Rem
mington will move into the
James Noyes residence.
Rev. McCormic has a little
boy suffering with an attack of
pneumonia.
We understand that it has
been decided to construct a
lock canal on the Isthmus of
Panama. We hope it will not
cause the dissatisfaction that
the Mike Murray lock on drain
age is causing in this commune
lity.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-02-22
Miss Josephine Day, of su-
perior, Neb., is in the Valley
the guest Of Mrs. Robert Har-
vey.
Wiley Middleton, of Omaha,
was shaking hands with old
time Valley friends last night.

Chief Engineer Dean of the
drainage district, arrived in the
Valley this morning with a
gang OF four men and went out
along the ditch route to COM
mence setting the grade stakes
for the ditch.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-02-22

The thermometer marked SIS
IN the shade in the Valley at 2
o'clock today.