davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-22
Loveland Items.

Mrs. George Childers re-
turned home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Showalter visited her
mother, Mrs. Joe Moss, a few
days recently.
The w. o. w. lodge, camp
No. 100, has been reorgani
with a membership of thirty
nine, there being only six of
the old members remaining in
good standing. The first meet
ing was held at Perkins hall
Saturday for reelection of
officers. Miller Jones was
elected as new clerk.
Clay Copeland, who has been
very i'll for a few days, was
able to transact business in
Omaha Tuesday morning.
Orel Jones and wife, Eva
Jones, both registered phar-
macists, have bought the c. H.
Williams stock of drugs, paints,
oils, wall paper, farm machin-
cry, ETC., in Loveland and are
prepared to serve promptly all
orders for family remedies,
doctors prescriptions, etc.
The board held a schoo meet
ing at the school building Tues
day afternoon.
Hutchinson & Bailey, mill and
elevator, are still buying and
Smelling corn, grinding feed
and stone buhr meal. All ord
ers filled promptly. D. H. Bal
ley sold meal and car load of
feed to one man recently.
The little daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Friend is inn
proved at this writing, also
VIM. Campbell's children.
Bruce Profitt, who has been
very low of pneumonia fever,
is a little improved at this
writing and there is now hopes
of his recovery.
Edward E. Hanks and Miss
Philips were married at Mis-
souri, Valley M. E. parsonage
last Wednesday and will be at
home on the Joe Moss farm
southwest of town.
Albert Hiles and family are
moving to A. L. Haight's farm
south of st. John.
Mrs. nellie Williams and Miss
Garnet Haldeman were shop
ping in Missouri Valley Satur-
day.
Miss Ethel Friend returned
to Fremont with VIM. French
and family, who have been
guests Of Mrs. N. M. Halde-
man.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-22
Wonan's Service.

Woman's Service.
There will be a platform SER
vice given by the ladies of the
First M. E. church next Sab
bath evening, March 18th.
The general subject will be
eThe Child and the Home"
This will be a special service in
every way. Special music, spe-
cial addresses and a special
welcome.
Mrs. j. M. Williams will pre-
side and Mrs. w. e. Smith will
favor the congregation with a
reading.
The remainder of the pre-
gram will be as follows:
"The Child in the Home
Mrs. F. T. Hughes
"The Manly Boy and the Wo-
manly Girl" .......
1850. Mrs. Amelia Ritchison
Incorporation of Parent and
Teacher" Mrs. DR.. Gasson
"The Child Away From the
Home" Mrs. A. G. Dole
Remember the date and the
place.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-22
C. 6 N. ". TIME TABLE.
MISSOURI VALLEY.
Dec. 16, 1905.

Going east-Main line.
II Colorado Special. 1000. S:55 am
4 OmahaChicago express l2:45 pm
% Carroll Local. ......... $50 pm
6 Atlantic Express. ...... GAS pm
*2 Overland Limited ..... 9:33 pm
*S Los Angeles Limited. 1852 pm
as Way Freight. ....... 7:lO am
Going west
IL Colorado Special ..... 6:3O am
II Overland Limited 1880. SOC am
81 Carroll Local. .........- S:45 am
" Los Angeles Limited. 1920 am
Is Fast Mail -. .......... 100 pm
3 Pacific Eqpress........ 2:4O pm
5 Omaha Express ........ 1852 pm
AZ Way Freight .........- 3:45 pm
Going South-Sioux City Division
10 St. Paul & Omaha Pass CLIO am
6 Kans. City pas ar 1881 8:35 am
2 Sioux City Passenger. 2:2O pm
~ st Paul & Kans C Pass 9:O5 pm
Going north
Sioux City Passenger. GAO am
9 Kans. City & St. Paul ex $50 am
5 Sioux City Local ...... 500 pm
II Kansas and St Paul Pas $50 pm
Going west-Neb. & Wyo. Division
25 Long Pine Express. 80. 7:55 am
Deadwood Passenger. $50 pm
Going east
8 Long Pine Express 80. 1O:4O am
26 Deadwood Passenger 500 pm
Sleeping car passengers only.
L. r. Pike. Ticket Agent.n
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-22
Modale Items.

Miss Fife Lighted spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Nc
Crillis at Logan, Iowa.
The school board met Mon
day and elected the following
teachers for next year:
Mrs. Sue I. Faith-Principle
Miss z. Linn intermediate
Miss Mary Berry Primary
l. P. Foreman and family
spent Sunday at the Ed Gill
home.
c. e. shriver, of Sioux City,
agent for the Wyckoff Piano,
Co., visited at Modale betwe en-
trains Monday.
Miss Lula Lighted was shop
ping in Missouri Valley Satur-
day.
Miss Alta Becker is the new
S'hello" girl at Modale.
Mr.. Gilt Hammer was a pass
enger to Mo. Valley Saturday.
Mr.. Albert Bonan came up
from Council Bluffs Saturday
and spent Sunday with home
folks returning home Tuesday
morning.
Hugh Cutler of Omaha spent
Sunday with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Cutler.
Mr.. |. P. Foreman and Mr.. H.
O. Beebe were Valley visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Bourn of Coun-
Gil Bluffs spent last week with
her parents in Modale.
Mrs. Clever was a passenger
to California junction Satur-
ay
The long distance telephone
office has been moved from the
Pride office to Ralph Beckley,s
drug store.
Mrs. M. ]. Sample transacted
business in Mo. Valley Tuesday.
Mrs. Clara Nixon, who has
been visiting in Modale the
past two weeks left Tuesday
for her home at Denver.
Frank Lighted and Myron
Altman are painting and pa
pering for Frank Wilson at
California junction.
Miss Beulah Rhoden who was
reported very sick at Fremont
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-22
Rose Hill Cemetery Election.

Notice is hereby given that
the annual election of Rose Hill
Cemetery Association will be
held at j. d. Brown and Son. S
drug store on Monday evening,
April End 1906. There is one
trustee to be elected for the
term of five years in place of
C. A. Walker whose term ex-
pires.
All persons holding legal
title to cemetery lots, and resi-
dents of st. John township, are
eutitled to vote. Polls open at
$3.50 and close at 8:45 p. m.
The trustees will hold a bust
ness meeting Immediately
after the close of polls and an
nounce the results of the cleo
tion.
j. d. Brown Pres.
L. w. Brown Sect.
Mo. Valley, Iowa March Goth,
1906.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-22
is better at this writing.

is better at this writing.
Miss Carrie Zahner and Max
Zahner were calling on Monda-
min friends Saturday evening.
Willie Sharpnack of Monda-
min spent Sunday at home.
Chicken John Boyd of Coun-
Gil Bluffs spent Sunday in Mo-
dale.
Attorney Egan was a Mod ale
business visitor Wednesday.
w. o. Reed, of Mo. Valley,
was in town Tuesday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-22
Pay Up.

All those knowing themselves
indebted to me by note or book
account are hereby notified to
call and pay the same on or be-
fore April LIST and save costs.
m-24 H. T. Faith.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-22


Great bodies move slowly
is no doubt the sentiment of the
Russian Government in the
case of the assembling of their
parliment. After a few short
years they no doubt will be the
same as our legislative bodies
namely; gotten together with
ease but not..in a hurry until a
few days before closing when
wonderful activity is shown.
We wish the prolatariets of
Russia success however.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20

Pacific coast as q place of residence
He was in San Francisco at the time
OF the earthquake and went to New
York afterward on scrap of paper
signed by DE-. H. Hartman. The Fair
mount hotel. which was damaged in
the fire following the earthquake, was
built with Mrs. Oelrichs' money. Mr..
Oelrichs made will in 1902, leaving
his wife his estate, but in 1906 made
another giving it mostly to his broth
err, Charles May Oelrichs. 1t was said
he did this because his wife did not
need his estate and because his son.
Hermann Oelrichs. Jr, was already pro-
vided for. However, it has been stat
ed that Mrs. Oelrichs might contest the
VIII In the interest of her son if she
found that property was included in
his fathers estate which came from
her fortune rather than from Mr.. Del
richs' own business enterprises.
Mrs. 0elrichs Is a leader in society
and noted for her interest in AUTOMOBILE
ing and motor boating, and since the
death of her brother in a motor car &C
cident she has given much attention to
the possibility of constructing safe
ty auto"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20
MRS. HERMANN OELRICHS.
The Widow of the Noted Club Man
Who Died Recently at Sea.

Mrs. Hermann OeIrichs. who may con
test the viii Of her late husband, the
famous clubman and athlete, was Miss
Theresa Alice Fair, daughter of the
late Senator Fair Of California, and
she married Mr. Oelrichs about fifteen
years ago. She is a sister of Mrs. vii
liam X. Vanderbilt, Jr., and Charles
G. Fair, who, with his wife, was kill
ed in an automobile accident in France
some time ago, was her brother. Mr.
Oelrlchs was IN the steamship business
and at the time of his marriage was
supposed TO enjoy an income of about
100000 year. His wife inherited
some 100000, and Mr. 0elrichs de
voted good deal of his time to the
management of her estate. OF late
years they had not spent much time
together, Mrs. Oelrichs living in New
York, Newport and Europe and Mr.
Oelrichs being especially fond of the
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20
A THRILLING MINUTE.
II Made UD In Intensity of Terro
What 1t Lacked In Time.

what II Lacked Time.
The adventure of contributor to
Science lasted but a minute, but it
made up liz intensity of terror what it
lacked in duration of time. The writer
tells his Own story:
Some years ago while I was making
researches in an excavation near
Frankfort, O., the center wall of the
mound was undermined by the work
men, and | was struck by a mass of
falling earth. l had just stopped to
examine a small bone which had been
uncovered when earth to the amount
of several cart loads dropped on me.
No one else was in the excavation, the
men having gone to the top of the
mound
The falling mass knocked me back
ward, and l fell with my head and
shoulders on a small heap of earth. The
falling wall of earth looked black to me,
AMI l we'll remember the rush of wind
It brought.
At first 1 felt little pain, only intense
pressure, which forced the buttons of
my costume partly inside my flesh.
My watch was pressed tight against
two ribs which were broken The skin
on my forehead seemed cut, but it was
the pressure of my hat forcing the flesh
between the straw. The knife in my
pocket seemed burning hot. Just under
the small of my back was q large clod
which gave me unendura BILE pain, as if
my spine were slowly breaking. Then
1t stopped, and l felt nothing.
Thoughts raced through my head like
lightning. thoughts of the past present
and future. | remember trying in vain
to move hand or finger. l was per-
fectly motionless. My chest could not
be inflated. and the downward pressure
bad forced the air out of my lungs /
could move my chin and open and shut
my mouth. | tried to keep my mouth
closed to prevent its being filed, but it
instinctively opened. and the earth fell
in. Then the assurance of strangling
came to me, but did not much care.
1t was just sixty seconds. the sur
veyor said, before the men reached me
and / felt the earth move slightly. A
shovel struck my scalp and cut me. 1t
felt like redhot iron. When my head
was uncovered the pressure on my
body was so great the blood was forced
to my head until my rescuers feared
my veins would burst.
/ observed everything. but could not
move. The partial paralysis lasted
several days l have never wholly re-
covered from the effects of my adven-
ture. I cannot enter a cave or stand
near a bank of earth without terrible
sensations.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Jennie Wilke and Miss Mar
Guerite Wilke have returned to New
York.
Mrs. Folger P. Wilson left YESTERDAY
for visit with friends in Chattanoo
ga, Tenn.
Charles E. Shiveley was at Indian
apolis yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Myrick viii
leave soon for California, where they
will make their future home.
Miss Anna Bells of West Manches
ter, o., is visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry knight have re.
turned to their home in Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p Butler, are at.
tending the Fall Festival at Cincin-
natl.
Mrs. Frances Kelley and daughter,
West.
Mr. and Mrs Burr Harris have re.
turned to Gas City.
Miss Mary Moore, who has been Wis
iting her brother, Frank Girardin, and
family, east of town, returned to her
home in Cincinnati yesterday.
Rev. Clarence Case has returned
from Plainfield, where he attended the
yearly meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sutton have
left for their home in New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Evans and chill
dren have returned from Bay View.
Mrs Roy F. Wrigley of New York
ie. III
of South 14th street.
The Rev and Mrs. W. j. Hadley of
Marshalltos>n, Iowa, are guests of
Mrs. A. t. Ware.
Miss Mabel Reid has returned from
Bay View
John w Ellabarger of Dublin, is
visiting Prof. Ellabarger and family.
Mrs. Mary Dennis of Madison. Ind,
is the guest of Mrs. Harry Dennis.
Mayor Schillinger has gone to
James Lake, near Angola, Ind, for a
weeks outing.
Miss Phoebe Bates who has been
the guest of Miss Grace Smith, re-
terday
Mrs. Pauline Meyers and daughter,
BeSs of Cambridge, are guests of
friends and relatives here for few
days.
C. w. Ferguson and Mrs. T. ]. Fer
guson and children have returned
from Wequetonsing, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs F. S. Smith of Logans-
port, are the guests of friends in the
city.
Dan Moore of Greensboro, was in |
he city yesterday.
Miss Katherine Graves left yester- |
lay to visit with friends in Frankfort, |
nd.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20
WANT GOOD IMMIGRANTS
CONFERENCE is CALLED
Big Gathering Is to Be Held at Nash
vile, Tenn, for Purpose of Taking
Means to Secure Better Class OF
Foreigners.


Nashville. Tenn. Sept 19.-Gover-
nor John l. Cox, chairman of the
southern immigration and quarantine
conference. issued call for that body
to convene In this city Nov II for its
second annual meeting Governors.
members of congress, state commits
Bioners of agriculture and immigra-
ton, state superintendent of educa-
ton and mayors Of cities are ex-officio
members, and railway systems, state
agricultural, mechanical or technical
schools and commercial or business
organizations are entitled to appoint
delegates. Governor Cox has written
to President Roosevelt inviting him
to attend and requesting that he invite
participation by the foreign represen
tatives to this government. Ways and
means for obtaining a desirable clasa
of immigrants will be one Of the prin-
cipal subjects under consideration.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20
POWER OF CHEERFULNESS.
The Why One Druggist Lighters the
Ills of His Customers.

The Why One Druggist Lighters the
Ills of His Customers.
A pale. weak girl entered a down
town drug store the other day. She
seemed about to collapse. The propri-
etor assisted her into a chair and pre-
pared mild stimulant for her. The
druggists manner was so sympathetic
that a little later she confided to him
that she suffered with her heart and
feared she had not much longer to live
Heart diSease?" inquired the drug
gist genially. why. 1 have heart dis
ease myself; have had it for years.
That's nothing. l don't worry myself
about it. / don't look like a man with
load on his mind. do /? You prob
ably think that you are liable to drop
off any time. On the contrary, any
doctor will tell you that the average
person with heart disease generally
lives to good old age. The very care
that a sufferer from heart disease takes
of himself or herself is calculated tc
1engthen the years indefinitely You
see, a man with a weak heart naturally
is careful of himself bit He doesn't
commit any excuses. never overdoes
anything. lives in moderation and thus
keeps his vitality unimpaired. That's
all you have to do-just take care of
yourself. What's the use of worry
ing?"
The druggists cheerfuIness was in
fectious. the genial interest Of his talk
made depression appear foolish, and
the girl soon began to look more hope
full and even smiled. After the drug
gist had gayly chatted with her awhile
she rose and walked out of the store
with a firm step
This druggist. though he would scorn
the idea if suggested to him. is bene-
factor to humanity. lie is believer
in the power of cheerfulness and the
good that he does in his peculiar way
is not easy to estimate
Not q day passes that he does not
impart his message of the cheerful life
to some despairing Individual. He
makes all others ailments his own and
points out the uselessness of worry. A
man will come in bent and suffering.
Perhaps he confides to the druggist
that he has kidney disease and fears
his days are numbered. Tile druggist
Immediately informs him that there is
no cause for alarm; he has had kidney
trouble himselfsfor. oh. so many years.
and has no intention of dropping of.
That druggist. in the course of week.
probably will acknowledge that he is
afflicted with every ailment except
housemaid's knee. He makes every
complainer feel better. He fairly radi-
ates good cheer and optimism. 1t is
his belief that half the sufferers in the
world have complaints that bright
spirits will overcome. But even when
they have q real disease it is his theory
that little cheerfulness doesn't hurt
and that the malady is only aggra-
waited by constant depression. He
makes 1T his mission in life to drive
away depression and turn the thoughts
of people toward brighter things. His |
is tonic that never fails |
TO act.-New York Press.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20
Liberal Leader Fears Arrest.

Washington, Sept. 19.-Commander
Colwell of the United States gunboat
Denver. now lying in Havana harbor,
has cabled the navy department that
Alfredo Zayas, the president of the
Liberal party, and delegate to repre-
sent the revolutionists in the negotia-
tons about to begin in Havana before
Secretary Taft, has come aboard the
Denver and is awaiting the secretary
there. 1t is supposed he is afraid to
trust himself in reach of the govern
ment officers at present
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20

Announcements has been made O
the marriage of Miss Bertha Henley
of Cambridge and Mr.. Guy Leonar'
| Clark, of Rushville, which took plac
| Tuesday morning at Carthage. The.
will be at home after Nov 1, at Rush
Vile Mrs. Clark is a niece of Mr.
and Mrs. E. P. Trueblood and was
| student at Earlham college
| x - =
Mrs. Fred Lahrman gave a charm
ing children's party yesterday after
noon at her home in South 10th ST.
the occasion being her daughte
Mary's fifth birthday anniversary
The luncheon table was beautifully
decorated in pink carnations anc
ferns and pink candles. In the cen
ter was the birthday cake, holding
five tiny pink candles.
In the company were Gladys
Longneckfer, Marie Smith, Heller
Hill, Helen Eggemeyer, Janice Sick
man, Mary Dennis, Mary Rhinehart
and Bertha Jones.
Mr. Frank Braffet was the host at
charming little dinner party at the
Country Club Tuesday evening The
guests were, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Dill, Mrs. Robt Ferriday, Mrs. Hun
ter, of Philadelphia and Mr.. s. S.
Strattan.
DR.. and Mrs. Chas. s. Bond enter
tanned the following guests at dinner
the Country Club last evening: Dr.
w. w. Wheelock and Miss Ruth
Whellock, of Fl. Wayne. Miss Flor
ence Bond and Mr. Geo. Bond.
Mr. Carl Baughman delightfully."- en-
tertained the following young people
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Harry
Keller on North 18th street last even
ing, the Misses Ada Ebenhack and
Ella Dickey, Miss Zimmerman, of
Muncie, Miss Meyer, of Chicago and
Miss Baker of Columbus,-O. Messrs
Walker, Carl Baughman, Roy Parks,
Morton Harrison and Ralph and Hor-
ace Keller.
e y x
The announcement has been made
Of the engagement of Miss Nellie
Murley of Milton, Ind. and Mr.. John
F. Wellenkamp, of this city. Miss
hurley is a popular young woman of
Milton. Mr.. Wellenkamp is one of
most estimable young
men and is employed at Haner's jew
elry store.
x x
Ethel Marlatt entertained a few of
Ter close friends last night at her
home on North Ninth street, in honor
If Lauretta Blum of Chicago, who is
he guest of Miss Grace Smith
X x x
A jolly party of picnickers from
Dayton spent the day at Glen Miller
Park yesterday. The visitors were
Kisses Ada Smith, Mary Rogers, Mar
ha Conner, Nellie Edwards, Sarah
smith, Clara Wilson and Mrs. Ed
smith and Frank Conner.
X X
A picnic party of last evening was
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry |
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20

narrowly missed the presidency. His
mother is Mrs. William Tillinghast
Bull of New York and Newport She
was Miss Marie Neyins. an actress
and daughter of Colonel Richard New
ms of Ohio. Her marriage with James
q. Blaine. Jr-, proved unfortunate and
she secured divorce from him. some
years later marrying the distinguished
New York surgeon. Dr. William 7
Bull. Mr. Blaine also married again.
his second wife being Miss Martha
Tichborn, daughter of Rear Admiral
Philip Tichborn. She did not get on
well with Mr.. Blaine either and took
up her residence in South Dakota a
few months ago with the view. it was
said. of obtaining divorce James
G. Blaine Sd did well in his studies
while ut school and is fond of sports,
being noted as a tennis player.