davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17

Z. M. Savage a travelling
salesman out of Des Moines
and a cousin of DR.. d. I. Gid
dings is contemplating locating
lin Mo Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Reel have
returned from a months visit
through Kansas and Oklahoma
and report a very pleasant trip
and that all the Iowa people
down there have good homes
and doing we'll. They know how
Ito entertain. their old Iowa
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Jones en-
}tertained about fifty of their
friends and neighbors in honor
|of Mr.. and Mrs. Reel, which
| they enjoyed very much.
Harmon West of Wyoming is
| Visiting with his parents for a
few days. His father is look
ling after his ranch while he
is away.
Mrs. Reed Hatcher entertain
ed a company of friends at her
home on west Erie street at a
six o'clock supper Friday even
ling in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Jones forty-fourth wedding an
niversary. Those attending
were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Chambers
and family of Sioux Center la.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 81. Jones and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. I. 3. Hen
derson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. G. Reel and family,
4 Mrs. p. A. Fletcher, Miss Flor
\ ence Shelton and Mr.. John A.
Y Reel.
The Mo Valley Military Band
4 has been requested to play dur
ing the Ak-Sar-Ban parade to
be held in Omaha, on Sept. 30
The management stated in the
letter to the boys that it was
not their usual custom to hire
[ bands from the same locality
I two years in succession, but in
view of the fact that our bane
made such a good showing, they
were making the request a
above.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17
Wanted Good butter al
Soren Browns store. SLY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Carlin are
the parents of a daughter, born
this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17

Almor Stern of Logan was
in the Valley yesterday on bu s.
mess.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17

R. Robinson is in Minneapo.
lis visiting his daughter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17

in than any other is the need of
protecting the home and our
youth against the awful in
roads which immortality is work.
ing. And | hereby declare war
on the saloons of this town
and promise you by the help of
God and the support of the
home loving respectable people
OF this community to put forth
every atom of strength Iposess
IN Kidding your town of the
worst enemy to the home and
clear government that ever fast
ened itself upon the life of an
American community."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17

The will of the late DR..
Pangle of Council Bluffs is to
be contested. Objection to the
admission to probate of the
will was filed in the district
court at Council Bluffs yester-
day Roy H. Pangle a grandson,
through his mother, Mrs. Leila
Pangle, widow Of Harry H.
Pangle, a son of the deceased
doctor by his first wife. Harry
L. Pangle of Missouri Valley.
father of Roy H. Pangle, the
contestant, died November 1866
He was cut off with $50 in the
will, which was signed May "a,
1899, with a codicil dated July
81, 1908. 1t was set out in the
will that Harry L. Pangle re-
ceived his share upon becoming
of age.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17

Bank examiner Shaw was in
the Valley today checking up
the affairs of the First Nation
al Bank.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17

Mrs. Patterson of Boone is
in the Valley the guest of her
sister, Mrs. ]. E. Conroy.
Rev. Buriff is home from the
annual conference held at Clar-
india.
The w. r. C. picnic that was
scheduled for Friday of this
week. has been postponed on
account of the death of Oscar
Neufnd.
Mrs. George Schlagenhauff
is reported on the sick list to-
day.
l. Shook of Portsmouth, is in
the Valley on business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17

Mrs. w. j. Burke is home
from an extended visit with
relatives in Chicago.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17

On Saturday, Sept. 9Th, a
party left a black coat at Soren
Browns grocery store and took
by mistake a ladies coat. This
coat should be returned to the
store as soon as convenient.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17

j. H. South is installing a
new heating plant in his build
ing on Erie street. The place
will be heated by steam and the
plant is known as the vacuum
valve system.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17

lie was cut off with $50 in the
will, which was signed May "a,
1893, with a codicil dated July
n, 1903. 1t was set out in the
will that Harry L. Pangle re-
.eived his share upon becoming
# age.
On Saturday, Sept. 5th, a
party left a black coat at Soren
Browns grocery store and took |
" mistake a ladies coat. This
.oat should be returned to the
store as soon as convenient.
l. p. Littler transacted bust
ness in Council Bluffs this fore
noon.
Mrs. Johnson and baby left
his morning for Boone to visit
friends. She has been here the
guest of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. O'Connor for
several weeks.
Mrs. w. S. Peterson was a
passenger to Logan this morn
ing to attend the funeral of her
uncle, Will Longman.
Lee Doty attended the Long
man funeral at Logan this
morning.
Found: A 1907 Missouri
High School pin. Call
at Wehrli's Jewelry store and
pay for this notice.
Mrs. w. j. Burke is home
from an extended visit with
relatives in Chicago.
E. A. Boies returned last
evening from Hot Springs,
S. D. where he had been for
several weeks.
George Shimich, former sher-
iff of Carroll county, committed
suicide at Carroll yesterday, on
account of failing health.
Mrs. H. C. Heckert, accompa-
MED byher, mother, Mrs. Dunn,
will leave for Muscatine, Iowa,
on Friday next, for a ten days
visit with friends.
Almor Stern of Logan was
in the Valley yesterday on bu s.
mess.
j. H. South is installing a
new heating plant in his build.
ing on Erie street. The place
will be heated by steam and the
plant is known as the vacuum
valve system.
Mrs. C. B. Warner returned
to Omaha this morning after
few days visit in the Valley
with relatives.
Rev. w. ]. Lockhart, of tn,
Christian church, has invited
the members of Missouri Vale,
Valley Lodge No. ITO, l. O. 0.
and their families, to attend tn
Tuesday evening next service
at the opera house as an Order
and the Lodge has accepted tn
invitation, and requests ever
member to meet at their ha
on Tuesday evening at 7o'cloc
sharp, to go in a body at 7::3
to the opera house. BY orde
of the Lodge.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17

Found: A 1907 Missouri
Valley High School pin. Call
at Wehrli's Jewelry store and
pay for this notice.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17

Lee Doty attended the Long
man funeral at Logan this
morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17

Mrs. C. B. Warner returned
to Omaha this morning after a
few days visit in the Valley
with relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17

Mrs. johnson and baby left
this morning for Boone to visit
friends. She has been here the
guest of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. O'Connor for
several weeks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17

Harmon West of Wyoming is
visiting with his parents for a
few days. His father is look
ing after his ranch while he
is away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
THE PoPULIsT REMNANT.
Almost Extinct Party Will Make Am
 other Fight This Year.

Almost Extinct Party Will Make An
 other Fight This Year. Boston Transcript.
 The populist party has now become the remnant of remnant. That 1t still exists will be news to many. Yet not only is that fact but the ,peo- ple's party national convention Is sch eduled to meet at St. Louos on Thursday.
 The moro nearly it approaches ex- tinction the louder it talks. The trum- pet call of the national provisional committee Is to this effect: "Once more tho old guard will meet face to face. Hand will meet hand. Hearts will throb in unison. Once more the sword will be unsheathed for the fray, and damned will be the man who sug- gests fusion wiht either of the old parties"
 Does this mean that 1t will no longer follow the banner of Bryan? It has been loyal to the peerless" in both his previous campaigns. but it has sidestepped his running mates. sub stituting therefor Tom Watson in 1896 and Charles A. Towne, in 1900.
 It cannot forget the twenty-five electoral votes secured for Weaver fin 1892. It has pleasant recollections of the delusions of Kansas four years later; but conditions have changed since those days,
 The agricultural classes in the West, upon whom it largely depended. have emerged from their slough of despond. They have been buying pianos, provid- ing themselves with automobiles, com municating with their neighbors through their telephone systems, and quite naturally they have become re- conciled to a condition of things from which they have derived such material benefit.
 The quiet but substantial voter has transferred his political allegiance. Only the shonters are left, and while they may be able to make. as much noise as ever, it will be 'vox, ct prae- terea nfhil."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
C. M. JONES, L. & N. ATTORNEY,
 HEAD OF COUNTY COMMITTEE

J. D. Fannin. J. c. scroggins; Clerks l. N. Neugent, W. S. Ryals; Returning officer, J. D Fannin.
 Beat 15-Managers,. c. c. Turnipseed W. c. NafteI. R. E. Broadway; Clerks | James Milligan, J. ". Hilliard; Return ing officer, W. F. Stoddard. Beat 16--Managers, Claud Pool, W. W. Sellers. Charles Guy; Clerks. A, c Norman, Lafayette Dunson: Returning officer. G. W. Norman. Beat 17-Managers, pr. T. E. Rush. ing. A. R. BeIser, M. F. Flinn; Clerks W. A. Johnson. H c. cantey: Returning officer, s. M. Collins
 Beat 1s--Managers, W E. Chish olm Joe Peebles, Charles Ch'sholm; Clerks J. IT Stovall, H. P. Marlborough; Return ing officer, J. c. Carter.
 Beat 20-Managers, s. F. McLemore, J. G. Mills. pr. c. P. Waller; Clerks, R. s. Galloway, T. E. Giimer; Returning officer, c. H. Ledyard.
 Beat 21-Managers l. D. Judkins. J. M. Hardaway, A. s. Wigglesworth ; Clerks. J. R. Bell, B. Y. Judkins; Re- turning officer, Perry Sizemore.
 Beat 22--Managers. J. B. Slaughter, E. R. King, J. B. Walters; Clerks, Tom Lamar. Frank Galloway; Returning of ficer, H. c. Lamar.
 The committee provided for two boxes in Beat q, one at Cloverdale ana one at Highland Park, the same as in the city primaries.
 The following members of the com mittee were present:
 A. H. Arlington, W. T. Seibles, c. P. Anderson, J. c. Crommelin. J. J. Far ley, H. A. Belser. F. M. Jones, s. J. Pettus. J. A. Walters, I. D. Collier, s. Naftel, S. J. Guy, Carl Roemer, John c. Carter, W. G. Henderson and T. w. Oliver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
White and Wash
 Goods Offerings

Shirt Madras, 52 inches wide, in patterns for mems shirts and waists. Special at I2 I-2e a yard.
 Embroidered Dress Swisses, white erounds in pretty eolored spots, plaids, etc, at J6e yard.
 Embroidered and printed Voiles, 35c line, ali beautifM imported wash fab rics in stripes, plsids, blacks, checks, etc, at 25e yard.
 Dirigo Batiste, $50 pieces of this splendid fabric, in wide range of beautiful eolors, ali of which arc perfectly fast, at t5c a yard.
 Brown Linens, two splendid qualities, 30 and 36 inch widths, at 25c yard.
 French Lawn; this fine sheer white goods, 45 inches wide, worth 25c always, at 19c yard.
 Paris Mus1in, Wash Chiffon and ChH- ion Bastiste; all 4S inches wide; special in this sale at 45e yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
A.pIrnnts Talk of Early Toll.

WdbHIHBtuH 11I0P"1--1 F0 1-7t
 ald.
 All the friends of possible Presidents ara not slow nowadays in recalling in cl6ents that will populize their favor ties In delegate producing territory. Speaker CannoIEs boomers are not gverse to reminding folks that in ear- Her days his feet were deep in the soil" to use a truly Cannonesque ex- pression, Secretary Tafts friends fre- quently allude to the fact that, as a youth, he used to chase the elusive To- cal item for a Cincinnati Journal. Sen ator Knox, even now, occasionally turns a furrow at historic Valley Forge. where on his splendid farm he produces at tremendous cost all the milk and butter consumed in his pala- tia1 Washington residence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
AFree Trip to the Sea-Shore For OUT two Most Popular Customers.

We nauguatc both that deed which among the thousands who trade at I'M ongomerys Best Store entitled De call "O popular customers and thus their right the perfectly splendid trips which purpose give the and which they be allowed to take this after June which date the contest will end #N
 roandp ticket to Atlantic City N j. with expenses paid tor entire week be given the who stands highest in the Battle of ballots on the night of May 30th.
 To the second highest contestant will present round ticket with expenses paid for week. Tytee Island the popular and best known of all Southern beaches
 To the third and fourth candidates the list offer hand consolation prizes knowing full we'll that large number of men will enter this contest and wishing reward those who by est efforts nearly successful land third and fourth places will for the third prize choice of dollar lace waist house, and for the fourth prize choice of $7 SO silk Pecoa THE WAY TO SECURE VOTES and HOW TO CAST THEM
 Beginning with every $00 cash purchase entities purchaser to ten voe smaller amount is bought duplicate checks may be accumulated and voted whenever they figure up $t in oherwod each dime spent here between Monday April 9th and May 30 inclusive entities the purchaser Instead issuing regular tickets we've adopted and better pan whereby hold receipt for each every which you may cast for yourself which be cast for you by your friends and here is the plan
 Our cashier the regular office window will have charge of the baong and for that purpose will special ledger more needed will be devoted to each
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
COL. MURRAY DEAD.
Prominent Railroad OHicial Succumbs
 to Short Illness.

to short Illness.
 New Orleans. April 4.--Col. William Murray, for many years prominent in the railroad world, died here during the night. He had been i'll about two weeks.
 Colonel Murray held, during his ca reer, the position of General Southern Passenger Agent of the Baltimore and Ohio. Railroad. Passenger Agent for the Old Piedmont Air Line. and other offices. He was at the time of his death Foreign Passenger Agent of the Illinois Central Railroad with head quarters in New Orleans. Colonel Mur- ray was born sn England in 1S43.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
Novel Method of settling auarreIs.

Wide World Magazine.
 The ladies of the "Never-Never," sad to say, sometimes quarrel-as ladies will do the world over. They have, however. a peculiarly vigorous and summary way of settling their dis puts. On the Fitzroy river and East ern coast line long poles are made for the especial use of the ladies. To their credit. be it said. they always fight fair-which Is more than can be said for females everywhere. Thus, if but one stick Is available, they take it turn and turn about to strike each other from above down on the head which Is bent to receive the blow After three or four whacks-six Is the maximum which the author has ob- served when real business" is inteud- ed-one or other of the combatants falls to the ground, stunned or faint from the loss of blood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05

When making cash prchaseyou will usual duplicate cash check this check the window will enter vote in the ledger under your name credng the of votes cash check entities the pen then the duplicates will De you marked entere by him which you hold receipt Thus you for any friend have the and her the checks you her the checks and she may them herself and at altimes know just how she has to her credit
 will little effort for young lady, married wo either for this these trips and enable all who desire to get good start will compliment interested enough the coupon below write and address hereon with hundred provided they are brought in cashier not later than Tuesday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05

The quicker get the the quicker yor friends will be- gin woog for take advantage the hundred free and commence
 NAcHMAN & MEERTIEF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05

If every man should wait until he needed a lot before buying, there would be no beautiful cemeteries.
 Getting all that one can, and giving nothing in return may pay for awhile, but is not a basis for permanent growth.
 calling at our office over kress' Store, or PhoninE 1864. --tf
 "A conveyance will meet every car after 1 o'clock for the accommodation of prospective lot buyers"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
NOT APPENDICITIS.
Knives Blades and Nails Remove,
 from Acfnr,n Sfnmarh

Knives Blades and Nails Removed
 from Actors Stomach.
 Seattle. Wash, April 4-Henry liar rison has had removed from the inner most recess of his system, eleven knife blades. five lath nails. six small screws three tacks and sundry other bits oi hardware.
 Incidentally when Harrison summon ed the surgeon, he thought he was suf- fering from appendicitis. Harrison makes his living on vaudeville circuits swallowing glass. knife blades. horse shoe nails and other articles. He is 3s years old and has been following his vacation for twenty years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
Everyone Adrnires OUT new Millinery Dept
 And our Superb Display of New Hats

Our and uptodate Millinery Department receiving unStd praise of ali visitors and everyone says that its stocks the complete and beau Montgomery. The Hats worthy of the Department.
 Nothing ordinary commonplace sefotyped abot the styles Just different they each captivating sior of ParS' latest fancy.
 In selecting of Hats You obtain than merely Fla that becomes Individuality, exsvene, expert workmansh and worthy materials of every In byng of Hats you also boy exclusive styeyou will other a ike YoUrs
 No charge for exclusive y We charge you less for Hat and give of style and beauty Let it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
More soc Linen
 Pieces

About ten dozen more Batten- berg and Japanese drawn linen center pieces which were offered last week at soc viii De continued Monday. There are abott a doz- en styles in sizes 20 and "A inches square or round, the regular price of these pieces are 75c and $I.00. Choice of the lot only soc.
 Qn the Linen Cosner)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05

We have furnished the very best Fertilizers to the trade for twenty years. We are here to stay, so you muat he satisfied. Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05

CONCERT AT PICKETT STRINGS.
 This AfternOon. Orchestra. Superb Program
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-04
Days of 49, when Richmond Boys
Prepared For War; to Be Recalled

mauds of their officers. The specta-
tor will also recall that these hundred
men-green but willing and in dead
earnest-wore no uniforms. Their
costumes varied from tailor-made suits
to oyerallS.
When the Gallant Tenth with
fash of arms and to the tune of live
ly marching air played by the regi-
mental band, swings out of the Glen to
parade down Main street, there will be
many a man and woman who will re-
call the sight of those one hundred
Wayne county boys swinging down
Main street enroute, as they thought,
to "the front" Once again they will
hear the band playing The Girl Left
Behind Me" and once again they will
see the sobbing women on the curbing
and at the Pennsylvania station way
ing their farewells to husband, broth
er or sweetheart.
The sturdy boys of Company F,
161st, Indiana, presented motley APP
pearance that long ago day, but their
heads were up and their step as light
as though they were going to a bar
becue; and who is there to say, you
will ask yourself as the Tenth goes
by, that the regulars were more gal
liant looking than they?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-04

Next Thursday the sight of minia-
ture city of tents in the heart OF beau
tiful Glen Miller park will recall to
the residents of this city and county
the stirring days of the Spanish-Amer-
lean war, just ten years ago last
spring.
Although the presence of Uncle
Sans olive-drab uniformed infantry
men will be reminder of the time
the Hoosier volunteers, responding
eagerly to President McKinley's call
to arms, awkwardly executing their
drills, but anxiously awaiting the time
they would be sent to indianapolis for
mobilization, the sight that will greet
the eyes of the big crowd which Will
gather at the Glen, Thursday, will not
be the same as the one seen there in
those exciting days of '9S.
AS one sees the smart looking, well
set-up and trained regulars going
through their maneuvers, his memory
will recall a company of about one
hundred young men, drawn from ev-
ery class in life, from the Harvard
student to the day laborer, being in
structed in the art of war, hitherto al
most unheard of by them, and clumsi-
" stumbling through the various
drills to the sharp, impatient COM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-04
THINGS OF INTEREST
TO GARFIELD STUDENTS

The members of the school council
were chosen last week The council
Is made up of eight SA's, six SB's and
four 7A's. Early next week the coun-
Gil will be organized for the term.
Standing committees on physical edu-
cation, decoration. social education
and general exercises will be appoint
ed. The council will elect financial
secretary, a recording secretary and a
treasurer. With each committee will
be assigned faculty advisor. The
plan of having Garfield affairs settled
by school council has been tried for
several years and has been found very
satisfactory. Its essential features
have been adopted by many other
schools over the country. The mem
bers of the council for this term are:
SA-Dale Shreeve. Chauncey Edger-
ton, Edward Laning, Howard Messick,
Lucille Nusbaum, Cornelia Shaw, Mil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-04
Once More Takes Up Reigns
Of the Standard Oil
Company.
WAYS CONSULTED FIRST

New York, Oct. 3.-John D. Rookie
Teller, who has taken the public into
his confidence in telling the story of
his life in a popular magazine, has
emerged from his partial retirement
in relation to the affairs of the Stand
ard Oil company and is once more its
active, dominant head.
Mr.. Rockefeller testified in Chicago
some time ago that he had had no ac-
tive part in the concern for two or
three years; now this is all changed.
Where two or three years ago he visit
ed rs Broadway, the Standards head
quarters, only once in several months,
he now makes his appearance once
or twice a week.
Mr.. Rockefeller is keen analytical
student of big social and economic
movements and in discussing the pres
emit spirit which is moving the Ameri-
can people he has declared to close
personal friends that he believed pol
Icy of publicity was best, especially
in country where reading is so uni
versal and tremendous campaign of
education being carried on by the
newspapers and the magazines.
1t is in the furtherance of this plan
that he has again taken the headship
of the corporation that is figuring so
vitality in the present political cam
paign. Nothing is now done by the
Standard Oil company without first
consulting him.