davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-07-25

been on business.
Fred Brown returned this
morning from Sioux City where
he had been on business.
The Bell Telephone company
will install three pay telephone
booths in this city as soon as
possible. One will be put in V.
|. Tamisiea's store, one at the
Seminole club, and the other in
r. w. Harvey's drug store.
This will make it much more
convenient for their patrons
and they will not have to walk
so far to reach the telephone
when called.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-07-25

Mrs. August Fisher returned
to her home In Scribner, Neb.,
this morning after a few days
visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Voss.
Acting Master Mechanic
Miles was an Omaha passenger
this morning, where be is at
tending to some railroad bust
mess.
Mrs. Herman Tonnes left this
morning for her home in Serb
ner, Neb., after a ten days visit
with her sister, Mrs. Fred Voss.
Mrs. James Purcell, OF Oma-
ha, arrived in the Valley last
evening for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Aaron Price.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-07-25
We pay more than market
price for good butter and
strictly fresh, clean eggs.
WD Bird

DR.. ]. L. Tamisiea reports a
daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Richardson and wife last
night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-07-25

4. j. EenHcSsey Is pre-
pared is do nghcisteriA2 ST
all kinds. II
H. 3. Springstead, of Detroit,
Michigan, representing the
American Typograph Company,
was a pleasant caller today.
DIR. Parker Miles is deliver
ing his address at the grounds
this afternoon on the subject
"Tallow Dips
The visitors from Council
Bluffs were very much inter-
ested in our drainage bitches
and made many inquiries.
They also stated that we had a
beautiful park in which to hold
chautauqua assemblies and be-
lieved it possible that another
year people from that city
could be induced to spend their
vacation time at our grounds.
B. w. Carlisle and bride ar
rived in the Valley this morn
ing from their wedding tour.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-07-25

]. H. Clarke, city editor of
the Nonpareil, and Todd, of the
World Herald, both gave Hoch
Day at the Missouri Valley
chautauqua plenty of space and
gave the governors speech in
part.
d. g. Hoyle and DR.. Warren
are out at the big dredge this
afternoon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-07-25
We pay more than market
price for good butter and
strictly fresh, clean eggs.
W d Bird

Miss Lena Williams, of Des
Moines, will arrive in the VAL
ley tomorrow morning for a
visit with relatives and friends.
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
JeweIer, 22O Market Street.
PRACTICAL CO.oPERATIoN

TO THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
DELAWARE GROCERY COMPANY
submit the following
end S0th, 1907:
the first day February
date
Vel SS07O.
is dividend
stocke
dividend per
a
REPORT FOR JULY, AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER
Sales S26sS64
. .
Expenses 244l
look large
of
profit of SOS 26 cent month
one a
dollars almost wages
Manage
F. 7. Vice Preside
FerryC
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
Distress After Eating
Do You Ever Feel As Though You
Had Swallowed a Brick,
Instead of a Meal7

That heavy. bloated, stumed-up lead-like
feeling, which you often experience after
eating meal Is positive proof that some
thing Is wrong with your digestive organs.
They are becoming weak and tagged out.
There Is a lack Of gastric and other diges-
tive juices. The food is no longer properly
digested and IL forms a heavy load on
your stomach, so that nearly every meal
causes you misery and distress.
If you are In this condition, it means
that you have dyspepsia IN some form and
may have had 1t for some time, though
You didn't realize il.
Now is the time to check IT, for If you
don't it will surely develop into worse
forms of dyspepsia and other stomach
troubles which may have serious results.
But that Is not all The stomach IS the
hub Of the body and an injury TO II is an
injury 10 ALL A weak stomach causes the
whole body TO suffer The action Of the
heart, liver and kidneys becomes sluggish.
The brain becomes inactive The nerves
become unstrung. The blood loses its
vitality.
The only safe sure, scientific method Of
restoring your stomach 10 its healthy. nor
mai state Is to use Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets, which viii act as a substitute
~ digesting your food. thus giving your
stomach much needed rest.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have stood
the tests Tor years Thousands have used
them ana been cured. Physicians all over
the United States recommend them They
are not a secret remedy They contain fruit
ana vegetable essences, pure concentra al
tincture Of hydrastis golden seal lactose
ana pure aseptic pepsin These combined
INGREDIENTS viii digest the coarsesr kind
or FOOD and do the work just as well as
any GOOD, strong, healthy stomach VIII
Don't take our word for N ASK vnur
| physician, your druggist or any OF vour
lrlends, who may have used Suarts Dvs-
( pepsla Tablets But you don't even have
10 take their word for IT, Find ont for
yourself Send for a free sample nacisa s,e
ana try them That's the surest wav n
iearn the truth. Then, If you are sat.s-
ned' YOU can go 20 your nearest druegist
ahu ,,es get hity-cent box. All druggists sell
write US for free sample to-day Ad.
Marshall Mich. DUG
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
FOOD STOPPED IT.
Good Food Worth More Than a Gold
Mine.

To find a.food that win put an alb
solgte stoD to running down is bet
ter than finding a gold mine.
Many people when they begin to run
down go from one thing to another
without finding a food that win stop
the progress of disease. Grape-Nuts
is the most nourshing food known and
viii set one right if that is possible.
The experience Of a Louisiana lady
may be interesting. Il received a
severe nervous shock some years ago
and from that and overwork gradually
broke down My food did not agree
with me and / lost flesh rapidly.
changed from one kind of food to an
other but was unable to stop the loss
Of flesh and strength.
"I do not exaggerate when I say that
I finally became. in reality, a living
skeleton. My nights were sleepless,
and I was compelled to take opiates
in various forms. After trying al
sorts of food without success I finally
got down to toasted bread with a lit
tie butter. and after a while this be.
gan to sour and / could not digest it.
Then I took TO toasted crackers and
lived on them for several weeks. but
kept getting weaker.
''One day Grape-Nuts was suggested
and It seemed to me from the descrip-
tion that il was just the sort of food
I could digest ] began by eating a
small portion gradually increasing the
amount each day
MY Improvement began at once FOR
it afforded me the nourishment that ]
had been starving fer. No more
harassing pains and Indigestion For
a month / ate nothing but Grape-Nuts
and little cream. then 7 got so well
could take on other kinds Of food.
gained flesh RAPIDLY and now I am in
better health than I have been in
wears. I stin stick TO Grape-Nuts oe-
cause I like the food and ! know of
its powerful nourishing properties. Mg
physician says that my whole trouble
was q lack Of power TO digest food
and that no other food that he knows
Of would have brought me out Of the
trouble except Grape-Nuts." There's
a Reason"
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
SEEK TO BUILD
A new CHURCH

Their church burned down Just as the
last Indebtedness on II had been paid.
the members Of Haven NJ e. Church for
coiored worshippers are undauntedly
striving TO get enough money TO build a
new edince The Rev. f. II. Webb is pas.
tor and the committee comprises John
w Bird. A. C. Brooks. /. E. Carty. ellis
Jefferson, George f. Harvey all WE'LL
known colored men.
They have issued an appeal Tor funds.
IT is estimated that SiOO viii be roqu red
20 pay for the new church. and $1,000 Of Il
IS already in hand 5000 yet being needed.
The FIRST subscription rally win be held
Sunday, November 10 and an subscriptions
for this fund scan be paid on ae ground
or they may be paid az the Farmers Bank
the depository OF the Building Committee.
where they will be recepted for and
credited TO the account OF the church.
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
a. ohlininn VIC.

We didn't go away this year;
In fact. we couldn't roam;
We had so many things to do
That kept us right at home.
NE
We took care OF a parrot,
For a neighbor friend Of ours;
We had TO NOW our neighhors' lawns
And sprinkle neighbors' flowers.
We cared for a canary;
We fed a neighbor's cat;
We watched a neighbors chickens;
Took dog into our flat.
with dog and cat and parrot,
Canary. chickens, too.
We couldn't go away from home
We had 70 mind the zoo.
I have a most oblging wife,
My reighbors often say;
wonder who VIII mind their pets
II we should go away?
Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
in A SOCIAL WAY

Miss Mayme Downie has returned
from her vacation at Bowers Beach
and Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs Phillip o. Ayre. Jr.,
have returned from a trip to Reading.
Pa.
Mrs. Rachel w Hnlborn has re-
turned to Swarthmore after a visit
here.
Mrs. Jesse w. Phillips and daughter,
Anne. are the guests Of friends at
Swarthmore this week.
James and George Mcmahon have
Just returned from Europe and left
yesterday for California.
Elmer e. Stanton left to-day for a
trip to New York and Albany and will
return about October 15
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gilling have
returned from trip to the James,
town Exposition.
Miss Florence =. Green is in Brook
lyn. N Y. to attend the Mansley-
Smiley nuptials tonight.
Miss Mary Call has returned from
her vacation at Niagara Falls.
Andrew Mcdonald IS spending some
time at his home in England.
Miss Marion Keen Of Elizabethtown,
Lancaster county. Pa. is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Horner. Of No. 2OS West
Eleventh street.
Miss Florence Dorsey IS the guest of
Miss Katie Carroll Of West Chester.
Mrs. Ella +. Bailey has been visiting
her brother. c. J. Gilbert at Coates
Vile
NJ ,,a nr-. NJ p,,,,o, - ohio
are spending several days in this
citv
Misses Mollie S. Keen and Bessie J.
Melonev Of Rising Sun. Nd, have
returned from a visit to friends here.
Miss Ella Casperson. who has been
visiting friends at FELTON,. has return
ed home.
Miss Mary Augstadt spent part Of
last week at FELTON,.
Mrs. James f. Bradley, of Chester.
is the guest OF relatives in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred OrtliD have been
spending several days with friends at
Oxford
Miss Margaret Scott has been visit
Ridley Park.
Miss Dorrell McCollister. of near
Church Hill. is visiting relatives in
Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Mrs. S. C. McCollister has returned
to her home at Riverview. after spend
ing two weeks with her daughter
here
William Davidson. OF Camden, ~ j.,
is visiting his brother. John e. David
son. of this city
Mrs. b. M. Copeland and DIR. and
Mrs. Edgar p. Copeland Of Washing
ton. d. c.. have been guests Of friends
i'm this city.
David c. Aspril has returned from
trip to Buffalo. NIAGARA Falls and
New York
Paul Kane and Bert Maley Of Rid
ley Park. have been visiting in Will
mington.
Beverly B. Coston was a Baltimore
visitor over Sunday
Miss f. Grace Morrison. Of Fred
ericksburg, Va. is visiting her cousin,
Miss Pearla V. Shakespeare Of this
city.
Miss Anna Stanert. of Newport, Del.
has returned home after two weeks
visit with relatives ana friends at
CLAYTON and Smyrna.
William Davidson. of Camden n. j..
is visiting his brother John E. David
son.
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
BUTCHERS OFF
TO CHESTER

Members Of the Wilmington Butchers
Association. to the number Of $50 left this
city this afternoon at 15O o'clock over
the Pennsylvania railroad, for Chester,
where they viii be entertained this after
noon and evening by the butchers of Ches-
ter The meat tossers assembled at the
Second Street Market House and held a
short street parade from that point All
had discarded their butchers vestments
and appeared in the dark and sombre garb
Of the ordinary citizen. The Chester BUTCH
ers, however will wear the uniform Of
white, usually distinguishing the craft
J. II. Joslyn was the chief marshal of the
local butchers
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
THREE PROPERTIES
CHANGE HANDS

There were only three transfers Of prop
critics recorded this week by tao city reg
lstry officer. They were as follows:
Francis II. Honecker to George Turner
south side OF McCaulley. so feet east o
Lombard. SOS.
North Side Improvement Company. 10
$. II. Baynard, northwest corner Of Con-
cord avenue and Madison, SlSl5.
Isaac w. short to Mnlard f. squires,
No. 23oG jefferson street. $1,000.
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
To Med in Rrooklvn.

At the home of the brides mother
Mrs. Anna Smiley, OF No. 81 Strong
Place. in Brooklyn. y. Y. tonight
at o'clock. the marriage of Miss
Harriet Warren Smiley and William
Thomas Mansley VIII take place Miss
Smiley has made her home in this city
for several years and Mr. Mansley is
manager Of the Heroy Tea Company.
After Novembe- /. Mr. and Mrs. Mans
lev win be at home in this city at No
300 West Nineteenth street
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
Honored Her Guests.

Mrs. d. S. Haley, of No. East
Fourteenth street. gave an evening So
cial in honor of Miss Tate, of Maine,
and Miss Person Of Boston. Mass,
who are here on an extended visit.
Prof ]. d. Tlildreth rendered many
selections on the piano. Many friends
We're present among whom were: Mr..
ana Mrs. Cornelius Alexander. Jr. of
Philadelphia Pa: D. E. Foster, John
Taylor. Phillip Tanner. of Camden.
n. j.: b. f. Collins. Edward Hill, Ed
ward Dawson. William Ward. the
Misses Mary Wilson. Lulu Ward,
Anna Neal. Lillian Dnlman. Elizabeth
TAYLOR. Minnie Taylor, Edith Johnson
and others.
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
Patience.

It takes a heap O. week days
To prepare for Sundays rest;
1t takes a heap o. ripenin'
TIN The fruit is at its best:
Il takes a heap O. practice
TIN yon learn to sing a song
A lot O. patience is required
To push this world along.
IL takes a heap O weather
Coin every kind % way,
Before we see the splendor
or a truly perfect day.
An it often takes long sorrow
Ere you earn the right 70 smile,
But It sure IS worth the watin'
TO be happy for awhile.
Washington sta
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
Hoo RAISING as an Art.

George Larrimore has erected a hog
house that is forty feet long and about
fifteen feet wide. 1t is a most modern
house. having a place TO cook vege-
tables and water supplies. He also
raises lots OF sweet potatoes and keeps
the culls and cooks them for the hogs.
He grows sweet corn as well for them
and makes a regular business Of the
INDUSTRY. Chapers Corre-
sponden.
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
nrIaadIer NeIaon 70 sneak.

Brigadier Nelson from New York
will conduct a meeting at the Swedish
Salvation Army Hall, 407 Shipley
street, this evening. The brigadier Is
the leader of the Scandinavian work
in the Eastern Province and it is his
hrst meeting in this city lie IS as-
sisted by STAFF Captain Holstein who
will conduct a special meeting for
children at ESQ O'Clock. scanuinav-
ians are invited.
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
Mutual Blindness.

A young lady who often thought out
loud had just been shown through the
garter factory.
."Heavensl" she exclaimed; NINETY
million pair in one year? don't see
where they all 80 TO-"
Neither do T." replied the young
man, ooloring slightly.-Judge.
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
REAL ESTATE.
-~~~~~~~-~-~--~~-~~~~~~~>

X OR RENT-214 West Eighteenth
street. 2 rooms. $1,000; 521 Clayton
street. rooms. $500; 1905 West Six.
teenth street, z rooms, $50; S06 dupont
street, rooms and bath, $780, Ais
rooms for housekeeping.
A. b. STATION, 7O7 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
U
Birtwell- Bright Wedding,

Miss Mary T. Bright, daughter Of
George w. Bright. of No. 1908 Park
Place. and e. j. Birtwell. of Chester.
Pa. will be married tonight at the
residence of the brides father.
Evening journal., 1907-10-02

E. Forrester's fine production Of tie
latest musical drama THE Little organ
1rinaer viii open az the Lyceum Theaue
october q and g. The bright particular
star Is Marion Ballou, whose visits here
are always source Of pleasure TO her
large following. Mr.. Forester has sur
rounded Miss Ballou with large Staging
ana dramatic company. and an excellent
entertainment is assured by the manage
ment.
Evening journal., 1907-10-02

Make easy money az home CORES.
ponding for newspapers; experience
unnecessary Send for particulars
Empire Press Syndicate. Middloport,
n. "
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
Mrs. Lake to sneak.

Mrs. Leonora Lake VIII make a tenn
perance address at Union NJ. Z.
Church. Fifth and Washington streets,
on Sunday evening.
Evening journal., 1907-10-02

Iheatre-goers who arc entertained by a
comedy Of fantasy, which treats in a mo t
wonderful manner the quest oa of the evo-
luton of the human soul. should not fail
TO see Beulah NJ. Dix and EVELYN G.
sutherland's play ''The Read TO Yester-
day. which VIII be presented here by
sam S. and Lee Shubert al the Grand
opera House ON the evening OF Thursday.
October 3, by the original New York CONF
pany headed by Miss Minnie Dupree.
The Road to Yesterday" had a record
breaking run Of 27s performances in New
York city at the Herald Square ana Lyric
Theatres.
Evening journal., 1907-10-02

AT the Lyceum commencing Thursday
evening Clusters Last Fight" by Hal Red
Is TO be seen for the hrst time in this city.
Mr. Reid has woven a thrilling story OF
those dark days IN the early West. and
has taken as his thame, tina; b.ave
though rash Indian fighter General Gus
ter and his ill-timed battle on the Little
Big Horn. famous reproduction of this
fight forms the climax to the last act. The
company includes ful,-blooded Indians.
The leading character is the world famous
Government scout, Buffalo BIN. and his
duel with yellow Hand" the Cheyenne
Chief, is said to be a most realistic piece
Of stage business.
Evening journal., 1907-10-02

hchard earle comes to the Grand Opera.
House on Friday evening. October an IN
ne spring Chicken" lie has not playe d
part without wearing glasses nor has
ne changed his makeup materially for
elsht years Both are matters Of design.
lie ellngs to his odd personality as a
KIND Of trademark, declining even TO hide
his bald head under a wig.
Evening journal., 1907-10-02

A good bill holds the boards at the
Garrick Theatre this week. and it is
not at all surprising that the attend
ance should be large at both matinee
and evening performances Robert
Daley ana Company have a comedy
number and Sheridan Block and an
excellent cast have a high-class con-
tribution in THE Sea Green Man"
With forty people In the show, and
practically all OF them of more than
average cleverness the GarriclS de-
serves a good house all week.
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
DWELLINGS

Madison street. near Tenth, II rooms,
bath. por,hes ................ ........ $500
Adams street, near Eleventh, 10
rooms bath, porch .................... 400
BATH bath .......'.........2 s'1e. nes. -.o,V' @ 2sOO
jefferson street, near Twenty-third,
S rooms. bath. porch ...-.............. 100
Linden street. near Franklin, rooms,
bath ........................- SOU
Eighth street, near Union, rooms,
bathi porch ....................... .a..sss' AVJ
r c. LUP1ON & co.
NO. l w. EIGHTH ST.
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
THEATRICAL

William w Jefferson and Joseph Jener-
son. sons OF the late Joseph Jefferson. win
present The Rivals" at the Grand opera
House tonight.
Evening journal., 1907-10-02

It is claimed that the plays Of Charles
Klein run smoothly from the date Of
their first public presentation because e
their author gives his personal and un-
divided attention TO rehearsals. Mr. Klein
is engrossed with the affairs of "The Step
Sister," which Charles Dillingham; is TO
produce at the Grand opera House next
Saturday, October S. So il is that "The
stop-Sister' has been brought TO that
stage Of perfection where Mr.. Klein feels
willing to let his drama so out for the
public verdict. Entrusted with the hand
ling OF the principal parts are Grace Eli
kns Chrystal Herne. Bruce McRae. Dor
othy Dorr, Mathildo Co,treliy Anna john
atom. Gertrude Doremus, Helen Graham.
Frederic Dc Bellevnle, Ralph Delmore.
william Sampson, John Findlsy and Geo.
A Wright
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
j. t. MONTGOMERY

E77lfIAT comfort it is to have silver tableware
IW when you depend upon its quality. We
fESSzz5 making speciality of the famous
G=z@zg Oneida community goods and every piece
is guaranteed for twenty-five years Isn't this
inducement?
Evening journal., 1907-10-02
EoR RENr

No. 800 w. Fifth ST., 10 r. and b. $4,000
No. 1O9 w. 23d St. r. and b.. 2200
No. 1O6 w. Seventh ST., r. and b 1000
No. 500 w. Sixth ST.. z rooms 14OO
No. 1926 Lancaster ave. 6 T, and D. 1900
No. II Klund St, rooms . 900
GIBBONS G. MOORE,
Fifth and Shipley SITS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12

We have not seen a copy of Presi-
dent Ripley's annual report. but II the
statements regarding II which Ne have
read ~ The papers are true, it Is very
PLAIN 10 us that the hOnored president
~ the great santa re system made a
verS grave mistake when he permitted
himself 60 pnt 50 much pessimism IN
print. ana Wc are forced to believe
that If he lad kept The copy on his
desk long enough to lei himself cool
or. he never would have sent It to the
printers.
The santa re Is a popular favorite
IN The southwest Il took a bold and
venturesome hand IN the making Of
this country. ana the people of all the
many states and territories through
which ita almost innumerabie ramifi-
cations extend. would be given an en-
ilrels new sensation II they should be
forced To regard Il as an institution
ready TO 'lay down" AZ the sight Of
an Imaginary lion IN the road. Those
who have watched rs marvellous
pun ihHHt anu NNNA Hf'H hfklANEhHA 81
the little less than miraculous results
h has accomplished since It leaped
The hounds OF civilization At Emporia
and plunged into the unknown wilder
ness beyond, could hardly be made TO
believe that u had pee built upon
lines which would permit II to raise
the white flag and give up the struR-
gle Just when other great systems are
recognizing the fact that the time has
come to order up the reserves, and
pat into the work redonbled energy
and courage.
Mr. Ripley knows that an Institution
representing 80 many millions Or the
peoples good money can not afford TO
have ~ progress checked or its good
name compromised because some one
az the head Of Il becomes Erouty
through a nt OF indigestion. and he
does not have to go any further than
his history to earn what the world In
eyitably does to the man or the enter
prise that fails TO keep up With the
procession.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12
-
REMARK ,BIE IMPROVEMENT.

The New York Commercial. which
gives speoial attention 60 automobile
matters, tells us that one Of the most
remarkable Improvements that viii he
shown In the season OF 1905. Is the
ignition system Of a new valveiess.
two-cycle car After exhaustive tests
both By the factory and by purchas-
ors. Nho have reported TO the factory.
The company has come a with re-
markable promises and guarantees.
Tests have convinced the company
that upon one set Of six ordinary six
inch DRY cells the car will run more
than t.500 miles. and that h has done
more than 2.000 This means that
with the new system an average sea-
SONS driving can bc accomplished on
two sets. cor q dozen six-inch dry cells.
The system is said to- be SO sensitive
ihnt g has been known to work for
many hours on a set OF batteries
thrown away as exhausted. IN fact.
ihe operation has been performed un-
90 the cells were drained down 10 one
amporc This new ignition system
should absolutely do away with timer
troubles. with vibrator coli Worries
and With depleted. shorted cog wn-
down storage cells.