davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-02
Married,

In Omaha, Wednesday, August
1st, 1856, Mr. Byron Bond to
Miss Nellie Nufina, both of this
city. Miss Nellie is the 9augh-
tc1 OF Mr.. and Mrs.. Charles Nu-
find, and q young lady who has
a large circle Of friends among
the young people, who wish her
all the happiness that comes
to the happily welded. The
young couple will make this
city their future home, and are
receiving the congratulations Of
their many friends today.
Vim. Cowan's 8 year old son
Was sliding on a board, this af-
ternocn, when he ran against a
nail In the board, cutting a cash
in his leg about five inches long.
He was taken to DR.. Colts of
re where the Dr., dressed the
wound. He will be laid up for
several days.
Mrs. j. Ammons and child
dren and nephew returned
home from Creighton, Neb-
raska where they have been
writing her brother. Riley
Jones. He has 40 acres Of
oats and l25 acres of corn and
their crops are looking splendid.
F. Schwertly was a pleasant
caller yesterday.
DON'T forget the $500 rate
to Chicago over the Northwest
ern beginning August 18th, 5th,
and 9Th.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-02

Miss Florence Reiff returned
to her home in Omaha this
morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-02

Don't forget our news stand
when you want magazines or
periodicals. The largest as
sortment always.
tt j. d. Brown & Son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-02
Old Settlers Meeting.

The old settlers nesting of
Harrison county, will be held as
usual at Magnolia, on Thursday,
August Both, 1906. This meet
ing, to the people Of this coun-
ty, has become almost as noted
as the Fourth of July.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-02
Daily Weather Repcft.

The Times will hereafter pub.
Iish daily a report of theweath-
er, taken every morning at 8
o'clock a. M, giving the tempe
nature, and condition of the
weather generally.
August 1st-72 above, clear.
August 2nd-76 above, cloudy.
The Weather Fair tonight,
preceded by showers in north
east portion. Cooler in west
and north portion. Friday
fair.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-02

The four year old daughter,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holton,
fell out of little wagon last
night and broke her left elbow.
DR.. Hugh Tamisiea was called
and reduced the fracture.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-02
Notice

All those knowing themselves
indebted to Roberts & Schafer,
will kindly call and settle at
once us we have sold our sto re.
Jewell Roberts will be in the old
store to take care of collections.
If Roberts & Schafcr.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-02
Wanted One good fresh
mich COW.
w. E. Laughery,
S-;3 Mill street.

j. r. Blunt has returned from
Council Bluffs where he has
been working at his trade most
OF the summer. He will work
here the balance Of the season.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-02

Hugh Cutler of Omaha spent
last evening in the Valley.
Mrs. Chas. Boise of Wood
bine was a Valley visitor yes
terday.
VIM. Strobehm of McClelland
is in the Valley today shaking
hands with friends and to at
tend Chautauqua. Will is
making good in McClelland
with his grocery store. We
knew he would do it.
Lawn Seats
We are selling at cost
g it. settee. 1926
3 TT. settee. ......... $50
4 #. settee. 200
4 tt. settee. 80
Lawn rocker, red, -. 200
Lawn rocker, green, l.SO
Ideal swing chair. ....... 2.75
McMain & Raglan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-02
I.or Sale

Five dozen White Leghorn
hens. Inquire at Hansen's
grocery or phone black IS.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-02

Jones last night. This makes
Ellis Jones grandad, so he is
even with us again.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-02

Deputy Sheriff. Rock is ii
the Valley on business today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-02

F. Schwertly was a pleasant
caller yesterday.
The oasis., 1906-07-28
esrnished the Note.

Last Saturday Sheriff Fowler served garnishment papers on the First National Bank of Nogales, against q note for five hundred dollars sent the bank for collection. The note is in favor of Mir. c. R. Brown and is signed by Nogales people. It was sent the bank through Los Angeles bank to which it had been given by Mir. Brown for collection Brown was one of the bondsmen of |. \. Swain, the defaulting cashier of the defanct International Bank of Nogales. He was On Swain's bond for S7,000 and in . suit brought against the bondsmen judgment was given the Territory. so far there has been no opportunity to collect the judgment, the note garnished last Saturday being the first possession of Mr. Brown the territory has been able to reach
The oasis., 1906-07-28

8h llI.ie e N HaaoN Hal fWa fH WiH al lhe fun0rI fu fhe 0IeN iiaN W anuat mI aH N.Ha afaatd A N iop.lH ahaN mile and bah ifem lhe lew tte tuunel neW in thtee huudftd and twenty ieel having passed the halt and been continued eighty foe. beyond The haii was crossed al depth oi one hundred feet. Another tunnel on the Joplin is in about one hundred feet. The Joplin is already ship ping ore to Fl Paso. Mr. James prout, formerly of the Mowry mines. has a bond and lease on the property.
The oasis., 1906-07-28
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.

Mir. Johnson. foreman at the rock quarry at Patagonia. took his seventeen months old daughter to the Sisters hospital at Nogales early in the week The child was suffering from spasms, but IS now out of danger.
 At depth of 225 feet in the old Gro Blanco thirty dollar ore is being taken out. It is a gold silver ore and is being treated as fast as 1t is taken out, as the mill at the mine is in operation right along. With depth and develop ment the property is steadily in creasing in value
 Sunday Mir. T. B Wilde and Dr. A. II. Noon returned from a trip to the Orc Blanco district, where valuable mining claims owned by Dr. Noon are bonded to the Goddard syndicate of New York, represented here by Mr.. Wilde The property, the Auster- litz, is a gold and silver proposl- ton and twelve men are employed doing development work.
 At the Colorado mine in the Orc Blanco district, Mir. Charles Udell. manager, two shifts are being worked, about forty-tive men being employed. It is q copper and silver property with a promis- ing outlook. the ore encountered being of high grade. The Wilde property, in the same district, recently sold to eastern people for $60O00, is also being rapidly developed and will De dividend payer in the near future. 1t is a cyanide proposition, running high in gold and silver.
 Mr. Mark Lulley returned Tues dav from trip to the Wandering Jew and the Joplin mines. Al the Wandering Jew the tunnel is now in 325 feet and | vein of rich ore eight feet wide has been en- countered. When the tunnel is in eighteen feet farther 1t will cut into the shaft at . depth of twe hundred feet. Now that it hai been demonstrated beyond doub that the Wandering Jew is \ ricl mine and will soon he Q producer work will be pushed rapidly ant the property developed. superin tendent Bond is erecting at th' mine residence that will cost
The evening world., 1906-01-16
WRECKING CREW
STRIPS CHEROKEE
Remove Everything Possible
Before Stranded Steamer
Breaks Up.
tsn.cIaI to The Evening WORLDLY

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Jan. 1s.-
The stranded steamer Cherokee has
been officially handed over to the
wrecking crew and the first work OF
stripping the interior of the vessel of
furnishings and moveable fittings will
be begun to-day. Capt. Archibald has
gone to New, York to explain the dis
aster u0 the owners of the wrecked ves-
sci.
The steamer is wrapped in a fog that
shuts out view OF her from shore. Inc
wrecking crew of the North America is
attempting to save everything possible
OF the cargo and machinery of the ship
before she breaks up.
The weather Is very bad but calm ana
the sea has gone down until boats can
easily run out over the shoals
Grim reminders Of the gale that laid
picked up all along the coast, and life
savers lear tnat some may mark TRACE
dies of the sea. At Corson's Inlet a
small barge lighter was picked I'D ON the
used about a dredger. and there are
fears that men from such q craft may
have been blown out to sea while trying
20 land TO escape the storm:
Patrols from the North Brigantine
Station found Bank skin" such as
Is used by cod fishermen in their dan
gerouF laborE OF Iraw setting. No
clothing or other marks OF recent oc-
cupancy were In the craft, but two
pairs OF oars lashed 30 the thwarts told
OF the boat having been in use some
time during the storm.
A 'ifelooat marked With the name Of
q hotel at Corson's Inlet was picked up
OFF Ocean City, Another MSboat, with
stove bows, from the wr0clCinG tug
North America, was discovered ON the
beach ak BFACanttns and Il beloved 10
have bNAn One Of taha litfiA M ~
smashed in journeys between the boat
and the stranded sbsamer.
Mayor 5toy has received tslSgrams
songratTilating him On the residence OF
Capt. Cagto In the resort The tele-
grams WIN be turned over to the hero,
whose m0desty under . constant firo OF
praise y causing him 20 Keep In retire
mont.
The evening world., 1906-01-16
GIVE HER A CHANCE
Old Dame Nature Knows How

"Old dame nature has a sure way
of curing sick people by food If the
kind she wants is supplied the body
and the person don't interfere with
drugs.
She prescrfbes such things as fresh
air and sunshine, exercise and right
food as her principal agencies.
Grape-Nuts is a natural food, pre-
pared from wholesome grains, with
no drugs nor chemical ingredients or
processes, and Is shipped from the
factory In such predigested fitness
that the weakest stomach will readily
assimtlate It.
An Ohio woman who suffered for
twelve years from nervous prostra-
tfon, night sweats, imperfect oircula-
tion, insomnia, ETC., tells how Grape
Nuts food restored her to health and
happiness in less than twelve weeks.
IT was 90 reduced in strength with
untold suffering without vitality or
ambition, bed-ridden and unable to
even wait on myself, that / felt
obliged to doctor all the time, taking
one prescription after another but
u6TlN1uB uO poTul4n0uJ Dou0uJ lTOul
any. Sometimes L would feel better
for a little while, but soon the ef-
fects Of the medicine would pass
away and would lapse back to my
former condition.
Last May at my mothers solicita-
ton l concluded to quit medicines
and try Grape-NutB food. II did not
work q Gairacle at oDee but slowly
and surely, day by day it built me
up and strengthened me. soon began
to cit up, then to work q little, then
to get out to see my frineds. gaining
meanwhile in sleep till at last by the
end Of June I was able TO leave home
for q visit (taking my Grape-Nuts
with me to be sure), returning after
q, few weeks, completely restored,
with a healthy interest In my do
mestac duties, and, thank Heaven,
the strength to perform theml
''That is SO, and that am stronger
An mind also and quicker and more
Vigorous intellectually, Is due to the
use of Grape-Nuts food" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Greek.
Mich.
There's q reason. Read the little
book, "Tho Road to Wellvillo," IN
az
The evening world., 1906-01-16
CONDITIONS WORSE
THAN IN CHICAGO
Magistrate Says He Believes
so, When Batch of Crooks
Are Arraigned..

After finding that he could hold only
two out of half 4 dozen men brought
before him charged with being crooks
of various kinds, Magistrate Cornell,
in the Jefferson Market Police Court
to-day. again voiced his belief that the
''habdtual criminal law should be
changed
wv must protect our homes and our
wives" he exclaimed. why. New York
believe, is worse than Chicago IN
crime. Every day see men brought
before me who are loafers and thugs
and are known to live by crime. Yet
the habitual criminal law does not give
n magistrate sufficient power to hold
them ,nless a case Of specific crime Is
almosi entirely proved"
One fthe men held for further ex-
animation tomorrow was Joseph
Marks, whose picture is in the Rogues
Gallery and who was alleged to have
picked the pocket Of Valentine Schul-
lein, of No. 70 Flushing avenue, ia
maica, IN q Fourth avenue surafce car
to-day.
Marks was chased by Schullein and
caught at Twenty-third street and
Fourth avenue. where the pair fought
until Policeman Hamilton arrested
Marks. Schullein alleged that SO had
been stolen from him. On the person
of Marks the police found three five
dollar bills and two two.doilar bills
that schullein said he thought were his.
Leonard b. Snislin appeared as coun-
sea for Marks and 9ougt to have ball
made low. Toa this theMagistrate said:
''T'hs crooks Who come IN here always
n L
The akhcr man the Magistrate eSlt
justified in holding was Frank Kelly,
with q picture In the gallery. He was
arrested early to-day with n kit of
bYanlars' t0oIA in his possession.
When the Mag1StrtO discharged the
otter men he said.
to see thR time whom send you all
away to places where you will no
longer bs . menace 20 9octSty."
The evening world., 1906-01-16
INSURANCE COMMITTEE
TO MEET ON FRIDAY.
Meeting to Be Held to Hear Recon-
nendation from State InSH-
ance Department.

It was announced to-day by Senator
Armstrong that he had sent out a call
to the members of the Legislative In
surance Commission to meet in this city
on Friday next The Senator would not
make publac the place of meeting but
said IL was 30 be held for the purpose
OF fulfilling an agreement he had made
with the Insurance Commissioners of
several Western States: that before
his committee would submit its report
to the STAKE Legislature the recom-
mendations contained therein would be
submitted to them.
The meeting will be entirely executive
and nothing converting 1t will be made
public.
Among the Insurance Commissioners
expected to be present are those of
Kentucky, Tennessee, Wisconsin, Mis-
souri, and Minnesota
The evening world., 1906-01-16
NEwyNuC|,EI'S
Guard at Murder Trial.

BBLLEvILLE, TEX. JAN. 16.-The
trial of w. T. Eldridge. a wealthy cid-
zen OF San Antonio. indicted for the
murder of w. E. Calhoun. comes up
here to-day and both sides announced
themselves ready for trial. Eldridge shot
and killed william Dunovant. his bust
ness partner, some time ago. On the
trial he was acquitted Afterward an
attempt was made to assassinate him,
and he accused Calhoun. who was
Dunovant's brother-in-law. Last sum
mer Eldridse saw Calhoun on train
near here and shot him to death.
Rangers have been sent here to remain
during the trial
The evening world., 1906-01-16
Caught Jap COunterfeiterS.

SEATTLE. WIS. JAN. l6.'-Three Jap
onese counterIeiters have been place
under arrest by a Secret Servic officer
and hundreds of dollars worth Of spu!i
GUS s. and SO gold pieces with the para
phernalla used in their manufacturt
captured
The case Is unique in the annals Of
the Pacific coust not only from the
wide field of their operations. but from
the fact that the batteries and some Q.
the moIds used by the cOiners we ,c
made in Japan and shipped to tnis
country.
The evening world., 1906-01-16
Veteran Lake Captain Dead

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Chicago's oldest
lake captain, John Prindiville who be-
gan his services on the lakes in 1851
d!ed yesterday of paralysis. John Prin-
G.vile began his life on the lakes on
the schooner Constitution when he was
twelve years old. AT the age of eighteen
he was captain Of the. Liberty and was
the youngest master OF a vessel in Chi
cago BY his death the Board OF Trade
! ST it's oldest member. He was the first
commodore of the Chicago Yacht Club.
The evening world., 1906-01-16
Trying Colombian PlotterS.

court-martial, comp ,sed of Gems. r.
Gutierrez, ]. B. Tobar and Slcard, is in
session here trying the leaders of the
recent conspiracy against the Govern
ment. The latter appointed a number
OF attorneys to conduct their defense
Complete calm prevails throughout the
Republic.
The evening world., 1906-01-16
Cruiser Charleston Back.

NORFOLK, VA. JAN. 16. - The
United States cruiser Charleston. which
last week received a silver service from
the citizens of Charleston. S. c., which
port she visited incident 30 the presen-
tation and attending festivities, arrived
in Hampton Roads to-day.
The evening world., 1906-01-16
WANTS PAY FOR HIS
NOVEL CIGAR "AD. "
Chemist Klein Worked Eight Weeks
and Didn't Sell Patent or Get
Wages for Time.

Emanuel Klein =. chemist, OF No. 1869
fifth avenue. is plaintiff before Justice
heenbaum and a jury in the Supreme
'ourt to-day in an action to recover
.,l75.6s from the American Cigar Com
any for novel services.
Long ago there were cigars in the
LlrlSet which locked like other cigars
before smoking, but In the ashes OF
which appeared in brilliant colors the
iJ.ne of the brand.
Klein says he invented and patented
IN 'indisceTniole ink" and a machine
for printing with it expressly for use
IN cigars, the cclors Of the Ink show
lag only in the ashes after the cigar
hbd been smoked. Klein says the cigar
ompany employed him for eight weeks
printing cigars. When negotiations for
the purchase of the patent fell through
ne sued for S2,175 as his pay for service
The evening world., 1906-01-16
Chicago Graft Inquiry.

CHICAGO. JAN. 16,-Mayor Dunn
has made a formal request of States
Attorney John j. Healy for a Grand
Jury investigation of the charge that
gambling is protected in Chicago and
that one-third of the proceeds is being
collected for distribution among the
police.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-26
CLAIM THEYARESANE
Mrs. and Miss COrbett Have
Hearing Before Judge.
TWO YEARS IN ST. ELIzABETHS

Mother, Daughter, and Family Ply
stefan Deny that They HRrBOred
De1nsiOns-Rev, DIR. HamIiH, Of
Church of Covenant, Tells History
of Case-Did Not Dwell on Suicide.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-26
FROM WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT

It is poetry is diving ont that
Whe any
l'ner than Wei it is only Of
clhg Shakespeare
with be
works
the classics for there
told magazine reading
urey IS
she has
theco
ing ignorance historical
dubbed
think those Of poetry pity
that nothing about
with csouls and
novel;
youthful for
and by dissenting
against the harmless taste for stories
music OF
acquaintance all the fairy stories Of my
Il OF weI-th poetry
and 1
. in
who could
a o. at least tries do
This
life? Of
a have all the
ing to do No one OF the number
a o one Of the
wonderful smile that spelled
can be Jolly gets a" the popularity she
aDt prices are paid Tor scraps Of il
andbu
practical admit but deny that mak
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-26
LOST LEG TO SAVE CAT.
Rescued Animal from Tree, But Fell
and Was Badly Hurt.

from Toe NeH 1OrN World
The piteous moving Of a cat. caught
high in q tree. was the direct cause OF
Joseph oakley leaving Flushing Hospital
with only one leg.
Oakley is an employee Of the Long Island
Railroad. he was on his way home on
August IS last. when he heard the yowI-
ing Of a cat From its cries Oakley knew
that IL was either badly frightened or IN
pain he looked about and saw the cat in
the topmOst branches OF one Of the high
est trees in Flashing.
The little animals cries became more
and more insistent and Oakley climbed
the tree 10 rescue it, Because of the cats
refuge on the tOpmGst branch. the climb
was dangerous, but Oakley made il in
safety caught the cat and started down.
The descent was harder than the ascent.
He was compelled 10 carry the cat in one
arm and hold on with the other.
In some manner he fell. and shattered
a bone Of his left leg. Il was a compound
fracture, the ambulance surgeon said. and
took him 10 the hospital The cat scam
pered down the street when Oakley fell.
When the surgeons and nurses heard OF
Oakleys humane act they became greatly
interested. and everything possible was
done TO save the leg for him Despite
their efforts. blood poisoning set IN. and
Or. George I. McKeIway amputated the
leg.
"Of course, I'm sorry I lost my leg"
Oakley said, but I've never been sorry
for an effort to help dumb animal in
trouble
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-26

experience whether the same decisions
still existed I'm the minds of the women,
but he was assured by the authorities that
they did.
Two say Women Were Sane.
In answer to Judge Gould. On. Haml.n
said that although he had not made men
ton Of Miss COTbett in his testimony. she
was. I'm his opinion, in the same condi-
ton as he's mother, Mr.. Birney here sug-
gested that impressions and opinions were
not as desirable as the facts in the case.
and Judge Gould stated that the fact of
Mr.. Corbetts suicide could not in any
way affect Mrs. COrbett's tendency.
Miss jeanette Young was the next wit
ness, She was a next door neighbog and a
frequenter of the Corbett household, and
said she had never seen any evidence of
delusion in either of the women.
DR.. Robert Rayburn was the last wit
ness of the afternoon. His testimony as a
physician who had been visited by the
Corbetts on several occasions, was that
they were both sane.
At 3 o'clock the court adjourned until
10 O'Clock this morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-26

Because he reposed the greatest trust
and confidence in her business integrity
and for always having evinced the deep
est interest in the welfare Of their estab-
lishmenL Joaunes ROchon. whose viii
was hled in the Probate Court yesterday.
appointed his wife, Marie Wagner
RoChon. the sole beneficiary or his pos
sessions I'm this country. including the
establishment at 9I3 Fourteenth street
northwest. The viii is in the French
language. and is c0uched In terms of the
greatest affection on the part Of the tes-
tatOr for his wife. There is a codicil to
the viii bearing The same date. Nav 10.
1909 IN which the testator leaves his
property in Lyons, France. 20 his daugh-
tiers. Marie and Blanche. by his first wife.
LuCicn COquet.Of Lyons. France. is named
as executor of the Codicil. so far as the
disposition Of the property in France is
concerned
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-26
Fetish MnrshIn.

From The Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Pittsburg minister. who is fond or a
goOo cigar. in conversation with one OF
the ladies OF his congregation. who was in
the habit OF adjoining herself with a
quantity OF jeWelry, reprOved her for
making q god Of her jewels She took his
advice in good part and several davs
afterwaTd called upon him. When the
door was opened she found the haH filed
with tobacco smoke. and Rev Mr Blank
walking up and down. composing his ser
mon.
oh, oh. Mr.. Blank calculated the
LADY. Il see that others have their gods
as well as J."
Yes. madam" he replied. but Fm
burning mine
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-26
washington college Coucer,.

The second Of the Washington College
Of Music concert series will take place
at $50 O'Clock this afternoon in the Co
lumbia Theater. when the artist will be
Mr. Felix Garziglia. who came to Amer
lea from the Paris Conservatoire In fl
Mr.. Lawrence's place on the faculty of
the college. Mr.. Garziglia comes with
reputation as q pianist Of rare ability.
Mr.. GaTziglia speaks fiuently several Ian
guages and possesses a charming per
sonality His repertory is sait TO be
very extensive comprising all the great
piano ConCertos. as well as the other i'm
portant works i'm piano literature. Mr..
Wrights0n predicts that Mr.. Garzigiia's
playing viii create a sensation in must
cal circles
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-26

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