davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-12
Better Track TO Dallas

Pierce, Neb., Nov. TO- Resi-
dents of this place along the
line of the Northwestern rail-
road from Norfolk to Dallas
who have long believed that
this branch would eventually
be the main line from Norfolk
to the Black Hills have hopes
since this morning. Chamber
lain & Peak, railroad contract
ors, set up a miniature city of
tents at this point and inform
ed a Bee representative that
they had contracted to widen
the roadbed of the Northwes-
tern from Norfolk to Dallas
preparatory to ballasting the
road for heavy trains and fast
time. A force of twenty-five
men started the work this
morning and the job will be
rushed to have the track ready
to receive the gravel as soon as
the spring season opens in 1909.
An exaggerated report circula-
ted that the road was to be
doubled tracked caused quite a
stir until the facts were ascer-
tanned.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-12
California Sleepers.

Here's story where a mans
services with the Pullman SER
vice came him in good stead. He
took the position of a former
sexton who had been arrogant,
boisterous and irreverent. To
do the wrong thing at a wrong
moment was his speciality. He
retired at the end of the year,
by request of the trustees. The
new sexton was a negro gentle
man, and from the very first
gave intense satisfaction. His
movements were as soft as a
cats, doors were never slamm-
ed, nor did he open windows
with a bang.
"Where did that man receive
his training% asked the elated
pastor one evening while at
tending a meeting of the trus-
tees.
'In the Pullman service"
grunted a member who was bat
Ting the hay fever, "where he
was taught to have a regard for
the comfort of sleepers."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-12

Recently in the Morning Telegraph, a New York news
considered authority matter THEATRICAL there APP
peared review Of Americas most popular plays OF course
ton of such old time avorites "The Old Homestead
sway Down East, "A Trip to Chinatown" ashore Acres
I'M Liss, "Ihe Danes," and ''My Sweetheart" Coming
selected "The Music Master ben Hur" "Paid i'll Full and
1.-The farmers Daughter the plays most likely to attain
greatest longevity.
1.-The farmers Daughter which probably one Of the
most successful of the present day rural plays, will be the
traction at the New Theatre for matinee and evening Of
urday November ID.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-12
Earlham-4
6-Beloit VS. Knox 3

Representatives of eighteen
leading railroads operating in
Missouri appeared yesterday
before Judge Mcpherson at
Kansas City and began the pre-
sentation of evidence to prove
there contention that the rail-
roads are unable to operate
with profit under the 2 cert
passenger rate and the NAHUM
freight laws, passed by the legis-
6lature of the state of Missouri
This suit will be of the utmost
Importance and interest to all
states wherein a 2.cent law has
been passed and put in opera
Etinn
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-12

The city council met in regu-
lar session last evening and at
tended to their regular routine
work. After the session they
met asa board Of health and
considered matters pertaining
to this organization.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-12
New Northwestern Station

Huron, S. D. Nov. g Slick
the first station on the North
western road west of Wessing-
ton, has again taken its place
on the map. The Northwes-
tern company some years since
had planned to establish a sta
ton at this point, but the idea
was abandoned. Recently, how
ever, a boom struck that parti-
cular locality, and now there is
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-12

quite a lively little settlement
at Slick. Mr.. LEM, who own
ed the land, plated a town site
since which time two elevators
and general stores and other
buildings have been erected,
and others will be built as rap
idly as possible. A postoffics
will also be re-established, it
having been discontinued some
years ago.
Scores of Foot Ball Games.
% Nebraska VS. Ames-17
13 Kansas Aggies VS. Creigh-
ton
% -Kansas VS. Washburn-O.
% Illinois VS. Iowa-O
IL Missouri VS. Drake-S
5 Wisconsin VS. Minneso.
tao
60 Michigan VS. Kentucky
20
6 st. Louis vsSuawanee-G
II Marquette VS. Lawrence
16- Purdue VS. Northwestern
10
IL Notre Dame VS. Indiana
20
10 Yale VS. Brownie
IL Harvard VS. Carlisle-O
10-Dartmouth VS. Princeton
90
"a Pennsylvania VS. Lafay-
ette-4
6 Cornell VS. Amherst-O
3O-Navy VS. Villanova-6
6-Aarmy VS. Springfield IS
Civilians VS. VERMONT
g. Colgate VS. Syracuse-O
-Pittsburg VS. West Vir-
ginia e
13-Wooster VS. Carnegie-6
16-Vanderbilt VS. Tennessee
%
Washington VS. Milliken
3O-Kenyon VS. Cincinnati-O
ID Hamline VS. Morningside
cornell VS. Monmou, he
B-Case VS. Ohio State
6-Holy Cross VS. Tufts-O
18-DePauw VS. Lake Forest
III
26 Rose Polytechnic VS.
Earlham4
6-Beloit VS. Knox g
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-12
0AsToRIA.
' C.: !; .: :,|z;;;'z;;:;!;:: ~: ''''
A Wondersul Change. .

A Wondersul Change.
Word comes to us that Hon.
George w. Egan, of Sioux Falls
South Dakota, is making ar
engagements to commence the
publication of a Democratic pa
per in that city. That Mr.. Ea-
gan is a young man of ability,
energy, and brilliant in oratory,
bold and aggressive in his effort
to accomplish his object, and to
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-12
Nebraska vs. An,es


aha last Saturday was one Of
the biggest events in foot ball
ever held in that city. The
former won the game by the
score Of % to II. Below we
give some clippings from the
World Herald under date of
November 9Th, which gives the
credit for the winning of the
game to "Pip" Cooke, of Miss
ouri Valley, who had been in
the hospital for treatment ever
since the big Minnesota game.
Quite a number from this town
were present at the game and
all state that there was plenty
of enthusiasm, but when Cooke
made the necessary points, the
crowd went wild:
"And to "Pip" Cooke, diminu-
tive, crippled, but endowed with
speed of a lightning flash,
must go the credit, the sole
credit, for the fact that lucky
Nebraska can today claim the
championship of the Missouri
Valley and celebrate this heart
breaking victory over the agri-
cultural gentlemen from the
wilds of Iowa. For it was he,
only a few hours out of the
surgical ward of a Lincoln hos
pital, who finally persuaded
Coach Cole to allow him to
take his position as quarter
back with but four minutes
left to play, and who immedi-
ately broke away from the saw
age foe on a quarterback run
and dashed to the Ames four
yard line before he was thrown
outside by a desperate Aggie
who sailed fully ten feet
through the air and flung the
little hero to the railing as if
he had been a baby. The
score had been a tie up to the
time of his debut, and Sturz :
negger, drunk with the joy of
his comrades wonderful run
slashed through the weighty
line of his foes and crushed
the ball beneath him over the
line for the winning score.
"Pip" Cooke, the peerless
quarterback of the scarlet and
cream, who entered the conflict
in the eleventh hour and won
for Nebraska the victory it so
sorely needed, was practically
snatched from a hospital cot
and made his tremedous forty
yard run on a foot which tore
him with agony at each step.
By his heroic endeavors in the
Minnesota game he received a
wound on the ankle which be-
came infected and confined the
midget Splinter in a surgical
ward for fourteen days with
blood poisoning. It is his third
year on the varsity team and
seeing possible defeat staring
his comrades in the face, he
tore away from his trainers
and insisted on taking his posi-.
ton. With but four minutes
left to play he broke away
from the smashing Aggies and
placed the ball where Stutznep.
ger could easily carry it across
the line, winning for the Corn
huskers the championship OF
the Missouri Valley"
Better Track TO Dallas
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-12
Chancellor Andrews Tender.
Resignation.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 6.-At
the meeting CT the board of re-
gents tonight Chancellor e.
Benjamin Andrews of the Un-
iversity Of Nebraska rendered
his resignation, to take effect
January l next.
The board of regents voted
to accept the resignation. No
suggestion as to his probable
successor was offered.
The resignation of Chancel-
lor Andrews was not a great
surprise. Several months ago
following Indifferent health,
DR.. Andrews tentatively resign
ed, but the regents at that
time urged him to remain.
Since then his health has so
improved that his stay as head
of the school was supposed to
be indefinite. So far as known
there has been no friction be-
tween the chancellor and the
regents.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-12
BeebeetOwn

DCCUCClOWu
The box supper given by the
school Friday evening proved a
success twenty nine boxes were
sold and twenty-one dollars
cleared.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Beebee,
Mr.. and r. F. Beebee and
daughter Mable, and Miss Nc
Kinney spent Sunday at the
home of Arthur Beebee.
Miss Alveda Carrier spent
Saturday at her home in Wood
bine.
Mr.. Cooper returned Friday
afternoon and attended the
box supper, being called Eupon
to auction the boxes.
Mr.. Ralph Varnes spent Fri
day night with his cousin Creigh
Harder.
Dan Sigler and family spent
Sunday at John Sheahans.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Beebee
and Miss Scripps spent Thurs.
day at Omaha.
Miss Ada Boyd spent Satur-
day with her cousin Ella Cole
man.
Little Freddie Iverson re-
turned home from Omaha Sat-
urday to remain a short time.
Mrs. L. j. Beebee spent Fri
day at her home near Mo Val
ley.
Mr.. Fred Longmeyer shipped
a carload of hogs Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iverson spent
Sunday at L. S. Hansens.
Mrs. Charley Harder and
Miss Burbridge were in Mo
Valley Saturday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-12
Geo. Egan Turns Democrat.
Sioux Falls s. ID Nov IN

Geo. Egan Turns Democrat.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. TO-
Following up a series of sensa-
tional occurrences which have
attached to his residence in this
county, Geo. w. Egan, disbarred
attorney, but states attorney
elect by the largest majority
ever given to a candidate on
any ticket, makes the announ-
cement that about January /,
1909, he will begin the publica-
ton of an evening democratic
newspaper in Sioux Falls.
He is already soliciting the
sale Of stock for this venture,
and will issue stock to the
amount of $4,000, of which he
will take about $4,000 himself.
and it is understood that he will
have the editorial management
of the paper.
This move is in harmony with
Egan's announcement to remain
in Sioux Falls and do business
regardless of his disbarment
firm law practice. Considerable
surprise is expressed over the
nature of his venture as he is
the states attorney-elect of the
republican party and all of his
utterances have been along the
line of his party affiliation.
Perhaps 1t Is Best.
1t is very evident that it is
much easier to be in the minor
ity as a party, than in the ma
jority. The minority has no
risk to run from a mistaken
movement nothing to do but
watch the majority party and
point out their mistakes. Eve
ry act, every law, good or bad,
must come from the majority,
and they alone will be held re-
sponsible to the country for all
legislation by Congress, and as
it is claimed by the majority
party that they make the times
good, the misfortune of a short
crop or low price for the pro-
ducts of the farm is the legite-
mate fault of the G. O. P. lea
ders, and they must be held re-
sponsible for the same. Oh! it
is pleasant to have nothing to
do-no responsibility, nothing
to do but grumble, grumble.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-12

VAAS
The American Voters Peculiar
Action as Voters.
One of the most peculiar Incl
dents in American politics is the
fact that the greatest statesmen
of the nation have been unable
to reach the Presidency. 1t is
true that many of our great and
distinguished men have been
elevated to that position, but of
all the long list of those elected
and those defeated for the high
position, none stand out in boil
der relief, and who failed to be
elected, we note the following:
Col. Aaron Burr, one of Amer
icas most distinguished States
men, missed the high office by
only one electoral vote.
Daniel Webster, defender
of the Constitution" a profound
scholar, lawyer, statesman and
patriot, failed to reach the high
office.
Henry Clay, "rhe Mlll-boy of
the Slashes," one of Americas
great Statesmen, orator, and
citizens, failed in three trials to
reach the position, and who de-
clared, after his third defeat,
that che would rather be right
than President"
Stephen A. Douglas, one of
this country's great men, best
debater, clearest judicial minds,
best beloved Statesman, with
a laudable ambition to be
President, failed to reach the
highth of his ambition.
William H. Seward, a really
great Statesman, with all the
qualification necessary to make
agreat President, was sacrificed
on the alter of expediency.
James G. Blaine, the able, am
bilious, silver tongued orator,
with twenty years experience
in the U. S. Senate, failed to
reach the White House.
And now, at the close of his
third trial for the high office,
we are compelled to add the
name of William Jennings Bry-
an to the list of distinguished
candidates for President of the
United States. and to none Of
these great names would that
office add glory or honor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-11-12
CAaroRfA.
A.a,. tbo ,Ihs Kind You Have Always Beugfa
''ss :; NshAzzzzzx

They had been married only
four weeks and he was lifting
her up on his broad shoulders
to the lower branches Of the
giant oak.
cam | heavy, dear% she ask
ed.
"No, sweetheart: feel like
Atlas" he responded CALAMITY.
'But Atlas had the whole
world on his shoulders
"Well, dear, you are all the
world to me.
And the squirrels ceased
searching for acorns to bark
their approval. Boston Travel
err.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-05
THE CHURCHES

THE CHURCHES III
FIRST BAPTlST-Corner Avenue B
and Fourth street. Morning services
at 10:45; Sunday school at IL; B.
Y. P. u. at $50. There will be no
evening preaching service. Your
presence is desired.
PRESBYTERIAN-M worship
at 10:45, the subject of the sermon
will be, ''The Redemption of
Soul" There will be special music.
Prof Livingston, violinist, will play.
Sunday school at u M; Christian
Endeavor at GAS p. M; evening
gospel and praise service, subject
of sermon, 1"The Hunger for Right
eousness." Special music. A cordi- |
al invitation is extended to every
one.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL - Louis
|, Magin, pastor: services today:
10:45 a. M, morning worship with
sermon, topic Loyalty ito God,
sacrament of the Lords supper, so
! 10 by Master James Patterson, boy
soprano; IL o'clock Sunday school;
| $3.50 p. m. Junior league; 6:45 p. m.
| Epworth league devotional services,
sermon by the pastor, topic "The
New Year." special music by the
i choir Strangers are invited to
make our church their Sunday church
4 home. Everyone is welcome.
GERMAN EVANGELICAL-Co of
Rosser and Seventh streets; SER
vices will be held Sunday, Jan. 5,
as follows: Sunday school at 10 a.
NJ; preaching services at 10:45 a.
nl.; preaching services at 8 p. m.
Everyone cordially invited to at
tend. w. C. Menges, pastor.
/ EPISCOPAL-COrn OF Third and
Thayer streets: Services for the
second Sunday after Christmas:
Sunday school at 10 a. NJ, lesson
The Visit of the Wise Men; morn
ing service and sermon at II, sub
ject "The Gentle Pilgrim. During
the Epiphany season the though
OF the church is directed toaWrd thu
gentle world. You are invited tt
|; the services. Ven. Owen F. Jones
rector.
MI Webb Brothers entire stock open
discount of 20 per cent for cash.
The Return Trip.
We all went down
To Turkeytown IL
To spend Thanksgiving day.
The time we had ss
Was gay and glad. 9#
II vas hard to break away. 1rF
But coming back 81 2
We jumped the track If:
And got dreadful spill. ~ <
And some, Til bet, 81 :
Are stranded yet y. 4
In old Dyspepsiaville.
Information.
You learn one thing when board
ing
Whats that?"
What a lot of outlandish vegetable
there are in the world"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-24
IT GAVE REBATES
TO SUGAR TRUST
Great Northern Railway Company
Convicted BY July In
New York.
PAYMENTS FOUR YEARS AGO.
Judges Charge Strongly Favored the
Contention of The
Government.

NEW YORK, April THE Great
Northern Railway Company was con-
victed of granting rebates to the Anne
rican Sugar Refining Company by a
jury in the United States circuit court
today Penalty will be imposed by
Judge Holt.
The shipments of sugar on which re-
bates were paid were made to Sioux
City, Iowa, in 1902 The rebates were
paid in 1904.
The trial was begun before Judge
Holt and jury yesterday and was
completed during the day, including
arguments of counsel. The evidence
was confined to the proof of few
necessary facts and then rested en-
tirely upon the questions OF law in
volved. Judge Holt charged the jury
and his Interpretation of the law
strongly favored the governments con-
tention. Had the case been a civil one
and not a criminal action, the court
said it would have instructed the jury
to return verdict in favor of the
complainant, but being a criminal ac-
ton the law did not permit such ms
tructions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-24

Northumberland Linevitch was in
command at Vladivostok when the
Japanese war began. After General
Kuropatkin lost the battle of Mukden,
in which Linevitch served as a corps
commander, showing great capacity,
Kuropatkin was recalled and Linevitch
succeeded him. The latter chose
strong defensive post, between Mukden
and Hardin, and there was deadlock
of several weeks, which was ended by
the Treaty of Portsmouth. European
military experts believe that Linevitch
could have held his position and per-
haps have taken the offensive. He was
the only Russian general to come out
of the war with enhanced reputation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-24
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN IN THE
BEST REGULATED FAMILIES.

The average home is frequently in
need of a good liniment, as accidents
will happen and slight ailments appear
when east expected. For a cut or
bruise, a burn or scald, Chamberlain's
Pain Balm is excellent. 1t is also
good for sprains and swellngs and for
anne back it is superior to any plaster
For SAL by AL dealers, Benson Smith
& Co. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-24
mo- WEDDING
BELLS FOR HIM

Although having a very narrow eS-
cape from marrying Bettina in The
Mascot, Prince Lorenzo XIII does
not quite succeed in his ambitious de-
signs, and he loses his Mascot.
We will hear all about this hard
luck story at the Opera House next
week and no fun will be lost in the
telling.
Mr.. M. H. Webb as Lorenzo" will
make things hum ali through and
when he appears on the stage with
Sonny" Cunha there will not be a
dry eye in the house.
Hugo Herzer and Jimmie Dougherty
are both in excellent form and we
have treat in store for us in some OF
their numbers. Mrs. Herzer is singing
splendidly at every rehearsal and With
out a doubt she is destined to make a
great success.
Mrs. Crook will, it is expected have
quite regained her charming voice by
Thursday night, and so everything
seems propitious.
The public interest and support al
ready shown ID The Mascot" is most
encouraging to the management. The
first night is sold out and the second is
nearly in the same state.
The manner in which the "Kunalus"
shouldered the extra expense and trou-
BILE of the unavoidable postponement
reflects the greatest credit upon that
club and it seems as if the public re-
allies this in the manner in which it is
patronizing The Mascot"
Certain it is that after all the extra
work, worry and expense are over, the
"Mascots' will realize that the fruits
of victory are all the sweeter.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
terance, commencing his regret that
they were made in the presence of his
class, opposing the advocacy of any
thing that tends to desecrate the San
bath or to tower the standard of NOR
as in our community"
A motion 10 call Doctor Thompson
to account before the General Assem-
bly, on a charge of uttering sentiments
that were contrary to the teachings OF
the Presbyterian church was voted
down.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-24
ADVOCATES EQUAL
PAY FOR WOMEN
Same Pay For Same Work Will
Mean The Employment
OF More Men.
OPINIONS OF A SOCIALIST.
Robert Hunter Insists That Every
Workman Has a Right
To a Job.

NEW YORK, April 7.-"When wo-
men get equal pay for equal work with
men, it will mean the employment OF
more men, and the job will go to the
breadwinner instead of to one. two or
more women in the same family, as at
present, which makes it harder for
the man to get work to support his
family"
This statement was made today De-
fore the Ethical Social League at the
Hotel Aston by Robert Hunter, a So
cialist, who was to have spoken at the
demonstration of the unemployed in
Union Square ten days ago. when a
bomb exploded, killing one man and
fatally injuring the bomb-thrower. Mr..
Hunter also declared that the eight
hour day for workmen would help to
give work to a great many more. No
children should be employed under IL
years of age. The speaker insisted
that every workman had a right to a
job, and that a central employment
agency should be established by the
State, modelled on the plan of one he
had seen in Berlin, where men out OF
work could go and spend the day, have
a bath, a meal at a good restaurant
and shave, while the officials of the
municipal agency kept in touch with
employers ana industrial centers in the
effort to find jobs for the unemployed.
The meeting of the league was held
to devise plans for giving aid to the
unemployed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-24
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXY
DIR. MILES HEART CURE

Repairs the heart, that pumps the
blood, that fills the veins, that convey
the fluid, that nourish the organs, that
compose the body, that contain the
nerves, that supply the power, that ami
mates the man. Keep your heart strong
and healthy and it will nourish your
whole body. Sold under a guarantee
that first bottle will benefit, or your
money back.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-24
ToRNADoEs IN TWO STATES.

BANCROFT, Nebraska, April PA
tornado swept across Thurston county
yesterday killing three persons and in
juring a number of others.
PARIS, Texas. April 24.-This dis
trict was visited by tornado yester-
day, large number of persons being
injured and one killed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-24
'HH YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK
Limited.
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
Branches and Agencies:

Branches and Agencies;
Toxic, Kobe, Osaka, Nagasah, Lon
don, Lyons. New York, San Francisco
Bombay, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Han
kow, Chefoo. Tientsin, Picking, New
chang, Dalny, Port Arthur, Antung-
Hsien, Liaoyang, Mukden, Tienling
ChunRchun.
The bank buys and receives for col
lection bills of exchanges, issues Drafts
and Letters of Credit, and transacts a
general banking business.
Honolulu Branch 81 King Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-24
A HAPPY FUTURE.

Il suppose you expect to receive q
golden harp and crown some day." said
the wandering evangelist.
"Oh not necessarily" rejoined the
druggist, "but expect something Just
as good
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-24
FILIPINO BANDITS HANGED.

MANILA, April 24-Twc bandit lead
ers, who had been captured by the
troops and sentenced to death, were
hanged yesterday. The public was ex-
cluded from the execution.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-24
ANOTHER SOURCE OF WORRY.

Airships will only add t.
the troubles of mankind"
Milkins-"How SOP"
Bifkins-" Every time a man starts
on flying trip he will worry abou
how he is going to land"