davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26
MANURE SPREADER

MANURE SPktADEk
have taken the agency
for a manure Spfeader
which 1 Can sell to the farm
erS for Sos. Come and see
the sample which will arrive
soon.
a26 E. F. James
Mrs. r. C. Hills is spending
the day in Omaha.
Miss Myrtle Harris left this
morning for Grinnell, Iowa, for
a weeks visit with friends.
The trains are crowded with
eastern people who are going
to SanFransico to look up rela-
tives.
r. ]. Olinger of Cincinnati
township is in the Valley on
business today.
Engineers Ed. Sterling, of
Chadron, Neb., and Guy Will
Jams, of Deadwood, S. d., are
visiting friend in the Valley.
The baggage men transfer
red 22,7Sl pounds of mail from
fast mail No. 8 to No. 25 this
morning. Just think of it,
nearly "a tons of mail.
Austin Keeline, Bert Sargent
and Aug Biersheim of Council
Bluffs came in this morning
Isiah Shook was a Logan
passenger this morning.
Clarence Jones still holds his
milk route.
Mrs. John Stevens, of Mon
DAMN is in the Valley the
guest of her father, Ed Wilson.
w. C. Fensler was able to be
down to his store today, the
first time in three weeks.
Let The Times again remind
it's friends that if they have le-
gal notices which must be pub
lished they can do us favor
and get the most satisfaction
by ordering them published in
this paper. Officials are bound
to respect the wishes of attor-
neys and clients in this matter.
When preparing probate no
tees, administrators notices,
original notices, etc., for the
paper just request that they APP
pear in The Times and we will
do the rest with thanks. If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26

Brown Leghorn eggs for sale
thoroughbred, sl.O0 for Is.
Fred Longmyer,
viii Phone A6
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26
0RIN0 Laxative Fruit Syrup
- ID Pleasant to take and does not grip. or n.useae
Chronic Constipation.

The condition of the patient remains I'M
changed The Stomach, Liver and Bowels
have not been stimulated and i'm a few
days stronger purgativc may have to be
taken. This is why Pills and Aperient
Waters never give permanent relief.
Their violent action results in an unnat-
ural movementof the bowels and tits nee
na.arY 10 keep ialzimg thcm indefinitely.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26
Why ORINO is different.

ORrNo Laxative Fruit syrupis Inc only
preparation that really acts upon all
OF the digestive organs. Other prepar-
ations act upon the lower bowel only and
do not touch the Liver. 1t can very read
lily be seen that a preparation that does
NOT act llpnn nll of the digestive ORGANS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26
Friday April 20

Rube Olinger, aged &c,
died at his home in Cincin-
natl township this morning at
6 O'clock. Funeral will be held
at Cal Junction Sunday at 2 p.
m.
Master Mechanic Pratt is
up on the Black Hills District
on Company business.
Mrs. Mary Colver of Council
Bluffs is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Chambers on Fourth street.
Mrs. ]. P. Martin went to
Logan this morning to attend
a bazaar held by the ladies of
the Christian church of that
city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26

M. D. Myers returned from
Blunt, S. D. last night. He sold
a half section of land near
Blunt while gone.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26

Attorney Egan and wife of
Logan made Mrs. G. S. Green
a short call yesterday between
trains.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-04-26

can not cure Chronic Constipation, Torpid
Liver, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, etc.
For Biliousness and Sick
Headache.
Take ORNo Laxative Fruit Syrup. 1t
sweetens the stomach, aids digestion and
acts asa gentle stimulant ON the liver and
bowels without irritating these organs.
Clears the Complexion.
OR1No Laxative Fruit Syrup stimulates
the liver and thoroughly cleanscs the
system and clears the complexion of
pimples and blotches. 1t is the best lax
ativc for women and children as it is
mild and pleasant, and does not grippe or
sickcn. Refuse substitutes.
We Fruit Syrup and if YOU
r money will be refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15
OUTSIDERS WON
AT PIMLICO TRACK

P1ML1CO, Md, November 15.-Outsiders
had great day at Pimlco yesterday after
noon, only two favorites carrying off first
money. The good thing of the day was
Blue Coat 20 to /. He took the lead at the
barrier and was never headed, although
challenged in the stretch by Cadichon.
The summaries:
First race. for two-year-olds; Eve and half
furlongs- Beidemo, 1O7 (Hennessyl, to 1, won
Daisy Frost, 90 (Englander), is to l. second ;
S faS Laura ( See Rsene Tms
nola and Soprano also ran.
Second race. for thres,yesr-olds and upward six
ito (schalier,. 80 to /. third. Time, Iii Anneta
rille Chalfonte and Henry warins also ran
Third race. for maiden three-yearolds and up
ward; one mile and seventy yards-Kiamesha II.
SOM. ~ to l. second; Waterway, los Uee,, 10 to
1. third. Time. 1.6Oh. Green Spring and Car
Fourth race. for four-y ear-olds and upward;
steeplechase; two miles-Capt. Hayes, 1853 (Sane)
to l. won; Allegiance, 1853 dewis!. 81 to /, sec,
Time, 1884 Frank Sommers Caloorahatchie A.
Bell. Miss r.. Seventh Ward, scllliae, Richard
Fifth race. for two-year-old matdens; 1--WE and
half furlongs-Cambyses 100 (Bilac), to /,
wGn ias Sn aassn to second Re-
Landslide. Sea Water, Havana. Carriers and Kenny
Saw also ran.
mile and q half-pleasant Days. 90 tRileyJ, 10 to
l. won: Racine ii. 101 (BiumenthsD 20 TO l.
Ti@e. a4a Soblesse oose Bryan Grev. sSe
Buck, Bulwark. Nonsense and Tom Lawson also
furlongs-wabash Queen. SO (Englander). even,
won: Edwin H., 104 (Holmesl 10 to /. second;
Mis- ensyss iqi g. to S sa
Swift and Curley May also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15
Ordained as Minister.

An ecclesiastical ordination council at tho
Second Colored Baptist Church yesterday
afternoon was organized by the election Of
the following officers: Rev. ]. III. Hill.
moderator; DIR. ]. l. Loving, secretary. and
Dr. s. ]. r. Nelson, catechiser. Rev. w.
p Gibbon opened the devotional exercises,
Rev. W. H. Johnson of Alexandria. Va.
read the Scripture lesson and Rev. r. w.
Graham offered prayer. DR.. w. Bishop
johnson, pastor of the church. then stated
that James D. Corrothers was a candidate
for ordination to the gospel ministry. The
churches were then called and twenty-nine
representatives responded. A committee
then escorted the candidate in and he was
formally introduced to the council. DR..
Nelson conducted the examination of the
candidate. committee on ordination was
named as follows: w. H. johnson, Henry
Newman w. E. Porter. j. D. Jones, Rob-
ert Holiday, Lewis Watson and William
Jackson. The candidate, who had retired
at the close of the examination. was
brought in and informed that he had
passed the examination. DR.. ]. II. Lee
read the Scripture lesson. Rev. Joseph
Mathews offered prayer. Rev. DIR. George
W. Lee then preached the ordination SER
mon Rev. Dr. Alexander Willbanks, at
the close of the sermon, offered the ordi-
nation prayer. The charge was then de-
iiyered by Rev. w. b. johnson. Rev.
Daniel Washington extended the hand of
Fellowship and Rev. Philip Stewart pre-
scented a Bible. the gift Of Mrs. ]. d. Cor
rotherB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The power launch Major Sylvester of the
harbor police precinct, used for patrolling
work when the tug Vigilant is out of SER
vice, has gone out of commission for the
winter. To protect the Major Sylvester
from ice during the coming cold weather
she has been hoisted from the water and
face in the boat house on the harbor Office
pier. Before the launch goes into service
again she will be given general over
hauling and painting, inside and out.
Arrived: Schooners, Bessie Reed, Silver
Spray, Avalon and Rena Cox, oysters from
Potomac beds for this market; tug Re-
lance, towing barge Portsmouth laden
with long piles from Norfolk; tug J. T.
Selectman, towing several sand and gravel
laden scowS; tug Carter, with tow from
the lower river.
Sailed: Schooner Ella, for the lower river
to load for this port; tug Edward q. Gum
nell, towing barge laden with four reels
of wire cable for Fort Washington; schoon-
er 8. L. Bowen, for a river point to load
for this city; tug Reliance light, for Nor
folk for tow; tug Dixie, with tow of
light coal-carrying barges for Baltimore
and Philadelphia; schooner Blue Bell, for a
river point to load
Memoranda: Standard Oil barges 60 and
u have sailed from Baltimore for this city
with oil in bulk, in tow of the tug William
Laura Hunt as reported, has been chartered
to load laths at DalhOusi, New Brunswick,
for this city; schooner Osceola is at river
point loading cord wood for the dealers
here; schooner Metinec has been taken to
the wharf of the Bryant Fertilizer Com
pany at Alexandria to complete the loading
of a cargo of railroad ties for Boston;
schooner J. P. Robinson is In Upper Mach
odoc creek loading cord wood.
The steam launch Evan, owned in this
city, is lying at Reagans boat yard I'M
dergoing general overhauling of her ma
chinery and boiler in preparation for
trip down the river the latter part of the
week. During the trip an oyster roast will
be given aboard the launch. Six or eight
guests will accompany the owners on the
trip.
The large pungy Anne Comber, which ar
rived here Tuesday last with a cargo Of
cord wood aboard, was brought into purt
by her master without the aid of tug to
dock her, and without a crew aboard. 1t
is stated that the crew Of the vessel de-
serted her down the river, and she was
brought up stream by her master unaided.
The seagoing barge Laura v. Groves has
been taken from Georgetown where she
unloaded a cargo of hard coal from Phil
adelphia- to the pier of the Asphalt Tile
and Brick Company on the Eastern branch
and will there load cargo of several
thousand asphalt paving block for use in
Richmond. Va. During the past summer
several cargos of the Washington-made
mond in the the big coal-carrying barges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15
Field Trials at Laurel.

Much interest is being conferred by sports
men in this vicinity in the trials of the
members of the Maryland and District of
Columbia Field Trials Association which
will take place at Laurel. Nd. November
81. % and %. The judges selected by the
officers of the association are Messrs- G.
o. Smith of Wheeling, w. Va: A. NJ Dick
inson of this city and John L. Reifsnider of
Westminster, Md.
1t Is stated that the members of the as
ISOLATION propose to make the trials a big
success. Some of the finest pedigreed dogs
will he at Laurel on the days of the trials
Mr. Frank NJ. Finley of this city is the
treasurer of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15
RACING, FOOT BALL,
AND OTHER SPORTS

dtion. Since the United Hunts meeting
two weeks ago Supt Strahan has had few
idle moments, and no fault can justly be
found with the condition of the track and
steeplechase course.
Joseph A. Murphy, the Handicapped, an
nounced last night the weights for the
Columbia Handicap, the opening day.
feature. He placed Oxford at the top
of the heap with 1875 pounds, and the ad-
justment seems to be an equitable one. The
distance is seven furlongs, and If the best
of these eligibles should go to the post the
race promises to be as good contest as
any race of the last four weeks. The
weights:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15
GEORGETOWN SCRUBS
SCORED A SHUT-OUT

Georgetown University scrubs defeated
the Catholic University of America yester-
day afternoon on Georgetown Field by the
score of II to O. Georgetown did all Of
her scoring In the first half. They had the
forward pass down pat and two of their
touchdowns were the result OF these tactics
after long end runs. In the second half
neither side scored. Both teams got down
to straight foot ball and 1t was nip and
tuck for the remainder OF the contest.
Head Coach REILLY Of the varsity refereed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15
Experiments with Gas Buoy.

An acetylene gas buoy, one that Will
burn for several months without replsn-
ishing its tanks, is to be made the subject
Of experiments by the lighthouse authori-
ties Of this district The buoy Is a new
idea, and the lighthouse service steamer
Maple has been sent to the lighthouse
depot at Staten Island N. Y, to get the
buoy and place it in position about eight
miles east-southeast Of Cape Henry in
order to warn mariners of their approach
to the entrance to the Chesapeake from
the SOUTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15
SECOND REGIMENT
TRIMMED CORCORANS.

A very interesting basket ball game took
place in the Washington City League last
night, the I'd Regiment having won from the
Corcoran Cadets by the score of 80 to IA. The
score was little one-sided. but the winners
had to resort to heady playing to pile up
such a large score. The losers played ex-
cellent ball and had Clark, their center,
been in good condition the result would
in all probability been much closer.
The playing of Casassa and Schlosser was
of the high-class order, both men doing
great work in passing and blocking. Reyes
at right guard for the winners also played
a fast game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15
Basket BAH Tomorrow Might.

Friday night. November 16. at the w. L.
l. hall, the w. L. T. qufnt and the Ordways
will meet in a great game of basket ball for
the second time this season. The last con-
test between these two teams resulted in
a victory for the 0rdways only sitter hard
fought game. There will be dancing after
the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15
ATHLETICS BEAT
THE BLOOMINGDALES

large crowd gathered to witness the
game of foot ball between the Blooming
dales and the Athletics of northeast yester-
day afternoon, which took place on the
latter's grounds and which the latter won
by the score Of to O. 1t was clean game
throughout, and no rough play was noticed,
although both teams were penalized for
hurdling and off side. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15

that Capt. Foster, Starr and probably Mac
donald would not play against Dartmouth
more rest for his knee. Dill 1 starr injured
leg muscle playing against the Indians
and Macdonald's old bruise on the knee
Is bothering him again. In the practice
right wing Both played fast and did
some fine tackling in the open. Mason. a
Sub fullback, had another trial in Capt.
Fosters berth at left halfback. with Lin.
coin playing at right halfback and Jack"
Wendell at fullhack.
At the conclusion of the practice Ken
nard, Hall and Newhall had long session
in drop kicking. and they managed to get
several fine drives over the bar from bad
angles. Edgar Wrightington, coach of the
1903 eleven, Joined the coaching staff yes
terday afternoon.
Quakers Take It Easy.
PHILADELPHIA Pa, November 15.-
Members Of the university foot ball eleven
went to Winslow Junction yesterday aft
ernoon Light practice will be held daily,
and secret formations and new plays will
be perfected for the Michigan battle.
lcal condition, barring ziegier, who was
injured at Swarthmore Tuesday.
The squad will be under the direction of
Torrey, head coach, and Mike" Murphy.
will be in order. All the players are con-
fident Of the result on Saturday. They
admit that Michigan has all the best Of
lHeHi w " ILLS liihe' anu ehal sie WI
enter the struggle better team even
with Curtis out of the game, is evident.
They bank their faith on the fact that
they will be able to play as they have not
previously done this year, and that the
prestige set by former Quaker elevens In
defeating better teams will pull them
through. The following left for Winslow
Junction:
Capt. Greene, Coach Torrey, Trainer
Mike" Murphy, Levine, Draper, Gala
GER Hollenbach. Ziegier, CASTOR, Scarlett,
Laurence, Folwell. Dwyer. Dyer, Lavery,
Stuble, Rogers, Townsend, Keinath and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15
Fox Caught in Trap.

Mr.. w. A. Copsey Of Brentland, Charles
county, Md. recently set number of lab
bit traps in the woods not far from his
home. and a day or two ago, on going to
the traps early. he was surprised to find
a large gray fox caught by a leg. AS the
animal showed fight, Mr.. Copsey killed It
with club. On examining the fox
leather collar was found about Its neck,
but there was no inscription on 1t to show
Who put It there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15

the contest and Jimmie Kerr, the varsity
end, acted as umpire. Owing to several
injuries the regulars received in the Vir-
ginia game on Saturday last, the practice
has been very light in preparation for the
game with the Virginia Military Institute
the coming Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15

On a charge of taking a hide from Lewis
Hoffenmaier, 22l 10th street, Frank Maids,
alias Banks was arraigned in the Police
Court today. He pleaded guilty and was
sentenced - ninty days in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15

II you are a telephone subscriber.
ii telorhone your Want Ads" to The
- Star: bill Will be mailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15

Referee-Thomas McGrew, N. Y. A. O. Timers
Messrs. F. II. Brian and G. J. Tucker. Scorer
Morley. Score at end of first half-Second Regi.
ment. 10; Corcorans, 6. At end Of game-Second
Regiment, 80: COrcorans, IA. Goals from free toss
-Bopp. Schlosser Goals from feld-Schlosser. 5;
Hubbard 81 White. q BOpp D; Scroggins. 2;
Of nIves-20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15
CRACK TEAMS
NOW ON EDGE
Yale and Princeton Are Uncer-
tain of Line-Up.

The Yale and Princeton coaches are still
debating the final makeup of their teams
for Saturdays big game. 1t is uncertain
how Yale will play her back field though
the line is definitely decided upon. Prince
ton is not absolutely sure of the personnel
of the forwards but the back field is fixed.
1t is question whether Captain Morse
will start the game with Princeton. His
knee Is bad, and it may be deemed advisa-
bic to keep him out altogether. In shape,
Morse would be Of value to the team in his
line plunging, and in his defensive work
and assistance to the runner, but out of
shape he probably would be no more eff
fective than Veeder.
Princeton's back field is in perfect shape.
The men now are simply brushing up on
the signal code and smooth running Of play
and such fundamentals as they need. The
line problem is different, however There
Is uncertainty as to whether it would be
wise to play Daub at tackle OF guard, or
retain Herring at tackle and Stannard at
guard. Whichever combination is finally
selected, the Tigers line will be about as
strong as 1t can be made with the material
at hand.
The only uncertainty about the teams
condition has conferred in the billions. Ed
die Dillon shows no ill-ehects of his West
Point injury, and it is believed the rest that
Capt. Dillon has had has STAYED off any
staleness that may have threatened him.
Preparations for the other important
games on Saturday have been active.
Michigan left for the east yesterday to
meet Pennsylvania, and the Quakers were
taken away for three-day stay at Wins
low Junction for final tuning up. The in
jury to Capt. Curtiss of Michigan and the
improvement due to the work Of Lawrence
and Hallenback for Pennsylvania have
evened things up between the two until a
great game is looked for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15
Newhall a Drop Kicker.

BOSTON. Mass. November 15.-New-
halls goal from the field in the last few
minutes of scrimmage yesterday was the
principal feature of the Harvard varsity
practice. For the last few weeks Reid
has been endeavoring to develop q drop
kicker, and Newhall has been showing
steady Improvement He accomplfshe6
the feat from the thirty-Ave-yard line, and
had perfect direction
The scrimmage lasted thirty minutes
and in that period the varsity registered
three touchdowns and q goal from the
field. The work Of the regulars showed
lot Of life and determination, and the
scrubs" were unable to make their dis
lance once. Reid announced last evening
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-07-10
HARDLY A CITIZEN,
is MR.. BROSIUS
But COIImbidnS Endorse His
Manly Act,

The Commercial Appeal of
Thursday contained an account
Of a just reward paid to drunk
en- hoodlum on an n. G. &c st.
l.. railroad train between Nash
vile and Mckenzie Tenn. and
gives a Columbus man credit for
the brave act performed. The
facts briefly stated are these ::
A young lady travelling from
Nashville to Oakland, Tenn, was
being constantly annoyed by a
drunken man. Sitting just be-
hind the young lady was Carl
NJ. BrUsius, who said he was
from Columbus, Miss, and who
after demonstrating several times
with the crank" picked him up
bodily and threw him out of the
car window.
Investigation of Mr.. Brosius'
AOoANCAiG III ColUIl SIIC1LS the
information that he was here re-
Gently for about two months in
stalling the typesetting machine
for the Dispatch. He was a very
pleasant gentleman and had a
beautiful and accomplished wife
and made many friends while |
here. Mr.. Brosius is a thorough
bred and highly educated South
ern gentleman who never per-
mits a lady to be insulted in his
presence. His own life is not /
just what it ought to be for a
man of his intelligence and re-
but that can be over
looked and forgiven when he
does such acts as that of last
Wednesday.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-07-10
A THOUSAND POUNDS
Of Honey Already This Season From
Sixty-One Stands---VaIaahIe Product.

Mr.. Thomas Dee, OF the firm of
Donoghue & Dee, has taken this
season from sixty one bee stands
over one thousand pounds Of the
choicest honey ever seen in CO.
lumb bus. He has on display and
for sale at their store now several
hundred boxes, which are offered
at reasonable prices.
This honey has the flavor of
mellilotus, which is considered TO
be the sweetest and most deli
cious TO be found in any market.
Mr.. Dee's success along this
line, as we'll as in many others,
Is enough to inspire others to fol-
low his example.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-07-10
SALUTE TO STAR
GIVEN TOO SOON
OkIahOma'S Sign of Statehood
Goes on Flag July, 1907.

| News comes from Washington
that after consultation between
Quartermaster Gen. Humphreys
and Admiral Cowlea, chief of the
equipment bureau of the navy
department, the two officers who
are charged with making and IS
suing Of the national flag to the
army and navy,r spec ively,it has
been decided that the admission
into the Union of the State Of
Oklahoma shall be recorded by
the addition Of star in the blue
field of the flag, placed at the
lower right hand corner.
But, ae several things remain
to be done before the state is ac-
tually admitted, and as the law
provides that additional stars
shall only be set in the field at
the beginning of the next fiscal /
year alter the State is one in fact,
the Oklahoma star will not be
seen on the national ensign un-
Ill July 1, 1907, and therefore,
The saIutes which have been given
are premature.