davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-10

The Club dance at Fountains
Hall last night was largely at
tended and thoroughly enjoyed
by all present. Hallowell's or
chestra furnished the music
and it was up to their usual
standard of excellence. The
club dances given by the boys
of Mo Valley are always con-
Quoted on high class principles
and are devoid of all unpleas-
ant features so often attributed
to dances in general.
j. S. McGavren received a
letter from Frank Friend last
week, from Inglewood, Califor-
MIA, in which he says the earth
quake shook them up quite ser
Iiously. They have left the ho-
tel they were living in, and
taken a small cottage, for fear
of another quake.
A. N. Fountain left today for
his claim near Bonesteel, where
he goes to plant his crops for
the coming season.
Tom Cody leaves for New
York this evening, and will sail
for Ireland with Father Mullen
May 23. He expects to remain
in Ireland several months.
Mrs. Henry Kreder is on the
sick list.
Miss Francis Withrow is re-
ported on the SICK llSt.
DR.. Devore was called to Cal
ifornia junction this morning
to attend Tom Hager who is
dangerously sick with rheuma-
tisim.
gAsToHIA.
ssarstss ~ The Kind You Have Always Ropgt
''s. "a LeZzlZztzxm
Mrs. Chester D. Fisher and
children of Chadron, Nebraska,
are in the Valley the guest of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Heckaman.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-10

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 farme r as we'll
as the lab0rer,
Shoes for yourself as we'll
as your neighb0r.
We can please you in price
give a fit that's a beauty.
II costs nothing to call
showing goods is our duty
Our shoes they are honest,
they'll give you good
walking.
A trial will show you the
truth we are talking.
A. StreifzeI & Co.
200 Erie Str. Mo. Valley
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-10
POLITICAL SPEECH.
Judge Prouty, of Dcs Moines,
Spoke at the Opera House.

Governor Cummins did not
speak as explained in last
nights issue, but Judge Prouty
of Des Moines filled the date, to
the satisfaction of the audience
evidently, for he was given
close attention and literally APP
plauded. The opera house was
comfortably filled and quite a
few out-of-town people were
present.
Mr.. j. B. Lyon introduced the
speaker of the evening in a few
we'll chosen words, and the
Judge took up the subject of the
day, and for near two hours,
held his hearers in close atten-
ton, but never in his speech
did he utter one unkind word
against Hon. Geo. d. Perkins.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-10
Delbert Waggener,
2042 Dayton Avenue,
Los Angeles, California.
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 f1anks, a small piece
broken off of the left horn, and
a clip, V shaped on the right
ear. The owner will call. nav
charges and take property away
May 18th 1906.
Mrs. Sarah ID. Gilmore.
r. r. d. No. 8 Phone L 2-33.
m17.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-10
Mandeville=Murphy Nuptials.

Mandeville=Murphy Nuptials.
A wedding of unusual inter-
est on account of the popular
ity of the contracting parties
was solemnized this afternoon
at a O'clock, when Mr.. John j.
Murphy and Miss Matte A.
Vaudeville were united in mar
riage by Rev. Father Mullen at
the Catholic parsonage. The
bride was attired in a handsome
white batiste gown with Vim
cennes lace trimmings forming
a bolero effect, the skirt having
a long train trimmed in lace
scallops. She wore a long
white tulle veil, caught with
lilies of the valley, which ex-
tended to the bottom of her
gown. She carried an immense
boquet of white roses. Miss
Carrie Holman, OF Omaha, was
maid of honor. She wore a
very pretty white batiste gown
and carried pink carnations.
The groom was dressed in black
and was attended by Frank
Rainey, of Wymore, Neb., as
best man. The bride and groom
drove Immediately to the Man
deville home on Second street,
where the wedding reception
was held. Upon their arrival
they entered the house to the
strains of Memberships we'd
ding march played by Miss
Fahne Wilkinson. The house
was transformed into a bower
If beauty. the prevailing color
scheme Of pink and white be-
ing carried out. The walls
we're covered with pink crepe
paper and festoons of the same
formed a beautiful ceiling. Car
nations and ferns were placed
around on the walls. The bride
md groom received in the south
corner of the parlor in a little
bower which was formed by
oortiers made of streamers
If the pink paper. They stood
lnder an immense white bell,
which was trimmed in ferns
md carnations. The back of
The bower was banked in ferns
md palms. About forty friends
If the young people attended
the reception. The dining
room was also in pink and
white. A table containing a
large wedding cake occupied
The center of the room. Stream
ers of smilax were hung from
The ceiling to the four corners
If the table, forming a very
handsome effect. The Kappa
Delta Theta girls, OF which the
bride is a member, had charge
If the serving Of refreshments
in the dining room. Souvenirs
If the brides cake were given
each guest. The bridal couple
we're the recipien's ii a large
and handsome list of wedding
presents, which goes to show
he popularity of the couple.
They leave on the late train
this evening for a Two weeks
wedding trip. The brides go
away gown is a llle silk suit
with Elton jacket, hat and
gloves to match. The bride has
lived here all her life and has
acquired a very large circle of
friends by her kind way and
amiable character. Mr.. MUIR
ply has made this city his home
for several years and it is safe
to say there are very few young
men in the city more popular
than Mr.. Murphy. The Times
joins their large host of friends
in wishing them all possible
happiness. They will be at
home after July first at 829
Erie street. The out-of-town.
Iguests were Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Holman, George Holman, Mrs.
Tracy, Miss Matte Howes, Mr..
land Mrs. Dan Murphy, Miss,
May Harshman, of Omaha, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Lungren, Mrs.
Coyle, Mrs. Burtness and Miss
Kate Riley, of Sioux City.
Excursion Tickets to st pam1-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-10
yA.groHIA.
Bears the oh, Kind You Have Always Bought
s ''s: :; ''' lnzzz5l@:; :
Charley Smith is in Council
Bluffs on business today.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Farmer,
of Charleston, Neb. will arrive
in the Valley this evening on
their way to Miniapolis for
their summer vacation.
Mrs. O. l.. French of Mar
shalltown and Mrs. Smiley
spent yesterday visiting Mrs.
A. M. Keeney.
The Nebraska Telephone Co.
have shipped in a car load OF
poles to be used in repairing
their lines.
]. N. Fitzgibbon is spending
the day in Omaha.
John Cullivan was a Council
Bluffs passenger today.
Marshall Butcher is painting
his residence.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-10
The Kind of Name We Want.

lnC MInO Oh name we want.
We want name that will express as nearly as pos.
sible in single word all the chief characteristics of
our beer
absolute purity,
selected ingredients,
the perfection of the brewers art
the body, color and TASTE that pleases the
public.
Remember it is American beer made for Amer
lsan tastes We do not want 10 useas brew
hemian," "llofbrau," sNlucnchner," "Old German"
,'Wener," "Wurhburger," etc, showing what foreign
beer they have tried to initiates for beer is NOT
beer than any of tllelmade for the American palate
combining all the best qualities of all the foreign beers,
without their heavy, sticky substance.
is light easily dgested, highly nutritious, and of
a flavor to mako you smack your lips.
Important: The name we select be that
Copyright N proper
si may be used No dconary will do either
to indicate its smootness The short easily pro-
" AS 80 '''N 'A.' W NoA7
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-10


1t is a unique way Druggist
Robt. Harvey has of selling Hy-
omej, a guaranteed cure for
catarrh. Complete treatment
81. Money back if it fails.
Tom Fackler was an Omaha
passenger this afternoon.
Frank Rainey is in the VAL
ley for a visit with friends.
County Clerk Cox was in the
Valley today on business.
About as cold this morning
as you ever see it in May.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-10

Mrs. Chester D. Fisher and
children of Chadron, Nebraska,
are in the Valley the guest of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. c..
Ieckaman.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-10

Monday evening will long be
remembered by the families
and members of the Boilerma-
kers, Blacksmiths and Machin-
lists of this city. The three or
CARNATIONS held a joint session
to which their families and
friends were invited and al
though there were several other
attractions in town still a very
good sized audience was present.
The meeting was held with the
intention of bringing together
the families and members of
the different orders as they be-
lieve that sin Union there is
Strength" After an address
of welcome by II. B. Coe a pro-
gram was given each number
being encored several times.
George Schlagenhauff and
James Moriarity gave several
vocal selections which were
greatly enjoyed. Percy Daniels
read a humorous selection and
the mandolin club played sew
eral pieces. This club is fast
becoming one of our favorite
musical organizations. Too
much cannot be said of the lit
tie folks who took part in the
program. Little Mabel Rosen-
baum gave a recitation and Joe
Carver and Glen Williams
pleased every one by their sing
ing. Judge Prouty delivered a
short address which was v9ry
interesting to all. After the
program ice cream and cake
was served. Covers being laid
for over a hundred the men do
ing the serving. Some of them
acquitted themselves so credit
ably that it is doubtful if their
wives will let them escape the
homework in the future
While supper was being served
I. C. Tracy entertained then
with his monograph. The re
mainder of the evening was
spent in dancing and games
Every one declared this frs
eeting of the three orders tt
be the most pleasant event OF
t he season.
The business men of this cit,
yesterday made up a purse
of $81.75 to be given to the la
dies of the improvement League
to reimburse them for the mo
ney spent dandelion day. You
can always bet on the liberality
of the Mo Valley business men
M. d. Meyers LETT for South
Dakota this morning with ;
party of land seekers.
j. P. Martin was in Council
Bluffs today on real estate bus
mess.
Editor Kerr of Little Siou,
/ A
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-10
What IL is For.

The name is for new bottled pale beer that has
been aging IN watts for several months beer which
we are sure VIII meet popular taste other beer
When You drink 1t You Will saN: We'll, that's the
best glass of beer ever drank in INV life"
And it will be, because:
1st It is pure beer made from the best Northwest
baIleynalt, the finest Bohemian hops high quality
Indian rice, all carefully selected by experts for this
special brew, together with Yeast in absolutely per
fect condition and pure sparkling water from our
own artesian spring.
2nd 1t is carefully made brewed by one OF the
best brew.nasters i'll the world with every facility
at his command that modern science supply
3rd And this IS most important Of ALL 1t is not only
aPUkE beer; 1t is not only MADE RIGHT; but it
IS MADE especially to suit YOUR taste. We have
brewed beer in Omaha for so years-iong enough
to learn What the public wants and long enough to
Y learn HOW to make the beer that PLEASES the
Y public's taste EXACTLY. We are not irving to
force OUR taste upon you, but catering entirely
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-10
PRIESTS WILL GOABROAD
Rev. Father Mullen and Rev
Father Mcnamara Will
Take a Trip

Take Trip.
Rev. Father Mullen of Mo
Valley and Rev. Father Nc
Namara of Stuart will leave
about May % for an extended
visit with Father McNamara's
parents in County Clare, Ire
land. They will also visit many
other places of interest abroad
before returning home. They
expect to be gone three or four
months.
Miss Farquhar will entertain
a few friends at a six o'clock
dinner this evening.
A switch crew damaged a
few Gays yesterday afternoon
by backing into a freight train
comlning the opposite direction.
Three or four cars had the
trucks knocked from the fast
enings and were otherwise dam
aged.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-10
CA&ToRIA.
Bears the y Tie Kind You Have Always BOu

Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood Dem
mon returned to their home at
Norfolk this afternoon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-10
Tuesday May s

If every knock is a boost"
we get raised pretty often.
II. B. Russell returned to
Council Bluffs this afternoon
after a short visit in the Valley
with relatives.
Miss Blackburn came in
from California junction this
afternoon.
Rube Olinger is in town from
California. Rube has been on
the sick list for the past week
and came in to consult a ply
stefan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27
r. KNAUL
C e ntr a
Excursion Rates

Excursion tickets will be sold by the
Illinois Central, to the points, and at
rates as follows:
One Way, second class Colonist's
Rates, to certain points In Montana.
Utah, Idaho, British Columbia, AL
berta, Washington, Oregon, Arizona
and California Tickets on sale daily
until Oct. 3lst.
Colorado Springs, Colo, Pixies
Peak Centennial Celebration, Sept
1929.
Vicksburg, Miss, Dedication of
Iowa Monuments in National Military
Park, Nov. l4-l5.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Dedication of
Iowa Monuments in National Military
Park, Nov. 1920.
Shiloh, Battlefield, Dedication of
Iowa Monuments, Nov. %.
Vicksbnrg, Chattanooga. Shiloh,
and Andersonville, Dedication of Iowa
Monuments as above. Write for par
ticulars concerning circuit tour taking
IN all OF above points on one trip
One and One-Third fare on Certificate Plan
Omaha, Neb., Modern Brotherhood
of America, Oct. STA.
Council Bluffs, Ia National Con-
vention Danish Brotherhood of Ameri-
ca, Oct. SIT.
Sioux City, Ia, Council of Iowa,
Improved Order of Red Men, Oct. 9-lO
Boston, Mass Worlds Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, Oct. IL
%.
One Fare Plus Is cents.
Memphis. Tenn. Convention Bro
therhood of St. Andrew, Oct. 1921
One fare plus 81 90
Homeseeker' Excursion rates certain
points in Iowa, Minnesota. Wisconsin
North and South Dakota, Alberta,
Manitoba and Saskatchewan, on sale
each Tuesday until and including
December, 1906.
Homeseekers' Excursion Rates
South. Southeast and Southwest on
sale first and third Tuesdays of each
month until and including November
1906.
Less Than One fare
New Orleans, La. Supreme Lodge,
K. of P, Oct. 1926. write for special
X. of P. Folder.
For particulars as to date of SALE
rates, etc. apply to any Illinois Cent
raj Ticket Agent, or address.
H. J. Phelps
Division Passenger Agent,
DUBUQUE, Iowa,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27

But we can stand it. We must
think of those poor people at Antioch
well stick to the engine as long as
the engine sticks to the rails" said
Dan grimly. Hadn't you better come
into the cab with me? You'll he fright
fully exposed when we get into the
thick of it,
Not vet. Dannie? III give you
steam, and you drive her as hard as
you can
He turned away, shovel in hand.
Then, all liz Il second. and they were
in the burning woods. rushing beneath
trees that We're blazing to their very
SUBMITS. The track seemed to shake
and tremble in TIE fierce light and
fiercer heat. Turning leaves and
branches We're ca.gnt up to be whirled
in fiery eddies back down the rails as
the train tore along, for Dan was hit
ting her up.
Tongues of fire struck across at the
two mea. Smoke and fine white ashes
filled their mouths and nostrils. Their
bodies seemed to bake. They had been
streaming wet with perspiration a mo-
ment before.
Off i'll the forest it was possible to
see for miles. Every tree and bush
stood forth distinct and separate.
Roger Oakley put down his shovel
for an instant to fill bucket with wa
ter from the tank OH the tender. He
plunged his head and arms in it and
splashed the rest over his clothes. Dan
turned to him for the last time
ut isn't far now," he painted. "Just
around the next curve and Well see
the town if it's still there off in the val
ley
The old convict did not catch more
than the half Of what he said, but he
smiled and nodded his head.
AS they swung around the curve a
dead sycamore which the fire had Cir
died ut the base crashed across the
track. The engine plunged into its top,
rolled it over once AID tossed it aside.
There was the smashing of glass and
the ripping OF leather as the syca-
more's limbs raked the cab, and Roger
Oakley uttered Il hoarse cry-a cry
Dan did not hear. but he turned, spit
ting dust and c;adars from his lips,
and saw the old convict Still standing,
shovel in hand. in the narrow gangway
that separated the engine and tender.
He had set the whistle slrieEing. and
it cut high above the roar of the flames,
for off in the distance under canopy
of smoke he saw the lights of Antioch
shining among the trees.
Two minutes later and they were
running smoothly through the yards,
with the brakes on and the hiss of es-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27
Dan turmcd, splitting dust and cinders
from his liuS

from his lips
Gaping steam. AS they slowed up be-
side the depot Dan sank down on the
seat in the cab limp and exhausted.
He was vaguely conscious that the
platform was crowded with people and
that they We're yelling at him eXcitedly
and waving their hats but he heard
their cries only indifferently WE'LL His
ears were dead to everything except
the noise of his engine, which still
echoed in his tired brain.
He staggered to his feet and was
about to descend from the cab when
he saw that his father was lying face
down on the iron shelf between the en-
sfne and tender He stopped and rails
ed him gently in his arms.
The old convict opened his eyes and
looked up into his face, his lips parted
as if he We're about to speak but no
sound came from them.
CHAPTER XIV.
@NNSTANCE EMORY and her
mother, waiting quietly in
q their home heard the cheers
when tie noise from Dams
shrieking engine reached the crowd of
desperate men on the square. Then
presently they heard the rattle and
clash of the fire engines as they We're
dragged through the street and We're
aware that the relief train had arrived.
but it was not until the doctor came in
some time long after midnight that
they knew who had been the SAVIOR OF
the town.
Its all over. dear. The fire is under
CONTROL lie said cheo.fu!ly. address
ing his Wife. II guess we can go to
bed now and feel pretty sure we won't
be burned out before morning."
Constance put down the book she had
been trying to read and rose tiredly
and stifily from her chair beside the
table.
"Then the train did come, after allY'
she said.
Yes, but not moment too soon. l
tell you we can't be grateful enough.
I've been with Oakley and his father.
That's what kept me- he explained.
Oakley" Constance cried in amaze
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27
ChamberlaiM's Cough Remedy One Of
the Best on the Market

For many years Chamberlain,s
Cough Remedy has constantly GAINED
in favor and popularity until it is now
one OF the most staple medicines in
use and has an enormous sale II ;s
intended especially for acute throat
lung diseases, such as coughs. colds
ana Group, and can always be depen-
aed upon. IL is pleasant and safe to
lake ana is undoubtedly the best in
the market for the purposes for which
u is intended. Sold by w. D
hoENsMAN, BROADWAY DRUGGIST.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27
FOR SALE

8 male and one female Tamworth
pigs, were narrowed May 10Th, also
some Duroc male pigs at farmers
prices. The above Tamworths are
eligible to registry.
Theo. S. Bundt, Breda, la Rte. l.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-27

For Sale or Rent-An 80 acre and
l2O acre farm. Also a town lot in
East Denison. Enquire of G. Schafer
36-tf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-10
Whole No. 1850.

condemn things because they do not
come to our standard, but it is not
always right | was recently at the
home of George II. Clements, Winter
port, Me-, very successful farmer.
He milks twenty cows and sells some
hay. The milk is made into cheese,
which is sold in Bangor. In our cheese
market they would not bring more
than three-quarter value but he gets
Is cents pound and upward for
them. They are open, soft and not of
the finest flavor, according to New
York taste, but they sell. The work is
all done by the family. The nights
milk is kept cool by water, and in the
morning both meSseS are turned into
a tin vat large enough to hold the
milk. They have different Sizes This
is set upon a table just the height of
the kitchen stove. When the milk Is
in, the vat is quickly placed on the
stove and warmed. The rennat is adj
ded and the vat is again pushed off
onto that table. After the curd is cut
and broken up it goes again to the
stove for the final heating, then back
again to the table, where it stands
until ready to take off the whey
d
sailed and pressed i'm single screw
press standing in an out of the way
place. The next morning the cheese
is taken to a room above the kitchen,
which, without expense, furnishes
heat in the cool weather-too much
in the summer, but no one objects
The cheeses are not boxed but are
delivered in almost any fashion. The
family do all the work and no one i'm
particular makes the cheese. The
whole thing, as viewed from an up-to-
date cheese business, has not a thing
to commend it in quality of system,
and yet he gets very large price in
deed. without much expense
l suppose there may be hundreds of
people remote from cheese-making
sections who could do likewise and
profit thereby.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-01-10

The following from the Inland
Farmer is a matter of interest to
every farmer who uses. or expects TO
use. a small engine to furnish power
III his place:
1t has been rumOred for some time
that it would be only MATTE. of
time when every farmer or nearly
every one. will be able to manufac-
ture his own light, heat and motive
power from the things which are now
largely wasted
Prof. Elihu Thompson. we'll
known scientist, writes: ''Thece are
some facts which are not generally
known which ought to De. nameiy:
That alcohol is produced AMI sold in
Cuba for from u to 10 cents per gal
lon, and that it is an excellent fuel,
as | have found by tests, for the run
ming of gas engines taking the place
of gasoline. At 10 or 20 cents a gal
lon, l think it would eventually dis
place gasoline. Burned in similar
engines it produces no smoke, SCOT
nor disagreeable Odor.
Since alcohol mixes with water
freely. fire started with it is one
of the easiest to eXtinguish This is
not the case with gasoline or even
kerosene. both of which float on water
and continue burning. To my mind,
the farmer should be the most deeply
Interested in the production and use
of alcohol for industrial purposes
especially in its use for farm power.
A crop that is not marketable, or
partly spoiled. be it a fruit, grain or
other product, could be made the
source of cheap alcohol for indus
trial purposes. Alcohol can be stored
i'm tanks for an indefinite period with
out deterioration. Whether denatur-
rized or not as | have stated above,
at a reasonable price it is the natural
fuel for all gas engines, as the amount
which can be produced is practically
unlimited, whereas with the increas-
ing use of gasoline the price is sure
to rise