davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-31
Beebeetown Items

Rev. Carey commenced revi-
walls at the Harris Grove church
evening.
Will Rebehn returned to
Council Bluffs, Monday, after
spending Xmas holidays at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Beebee,
spent Sunday at the John Hull
home near Logan.
Mr.. Burton Carey returned
home. Wednesday of last week.
Miss Nellie Mckinney re-
turned home, Tuesday from a
visit with friends in Lee, Nebr.
MIR. and Mrs. F. F. Beebee,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Beebee
attended the Harris Grove Far
mers club at Mrs. Orr's Satur-
day.
There was a large attendance
at the Christmas tree, Thurs
day evening. The tree was
beautifully decorated and San
ia Claus put in an appearance,
much to the delight of the
younger portion of the audience
Mr.. Charles Harder of Logan
Route a was a Beebeetown CAL
Ter last week.
The prayer meeting held at
the parsonage, Wednesday
evening of last week, was we'll
attended.
Miss Edna Powell, of Nicola,
visited at John Burbridges last
week.
Claude Cook and family have
moved into the T. C. O'Conner
house.
Choir practice was held at
Mrs. N. O'Neills Tuesday eve
of last week.
Mrs. Dan Axtell, and Mrs.
Haines visited at +. III. Beebees
Saturday.
Ben Finken is visiting with
relatives in Lincoln, Neb. this
week.
Mr.. Creigh Harder attended
a surprise party at John Hard
ers, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Donovan
returned from Idaho, Wednes-
day of last week.
Mr.. Henry Coleman was
a Logan visitor, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Beebee
We're Mo Valley callers Tuesday.
Miss Ella Coleman will spend
New Years at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Beebee
and family visited at the Fin
ken home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harder of
Mo Valley, spent a few days of
last week at the Charles Hard
er home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burbridge
visited at the Powell home near
Nicola, Sunday.
Phil Getcher was a caller at
the Burbridge home Monday.
Gregory Gross visited at
Neddy McEvoys a few days
last week.
George Green and family of
Mo Valley spent Sunday at
Charles Harders.
Mr.. Fred Longmeyer was a
Mo Valley visitor, Monday.
F. H. Beebee & Co. had a
large sale on buggies last week.
Miss Carrier returned Sunday
from a pleasant visit with
friends in Woodbine.
Quite a number from Harris
Grove attended the shooting
match Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maule of Echo
spent Christmas at the Neil
roy home.
Mr.. Moreland of Logan,
bought some prime butcher
stuff Of F. F. Beebee Monday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-31

" .
Saturday, Jan. 30, 1909.
H. H. Mckinney, Pres.
Mrs. H. l.. Jones, Sect.
Clay Items
Christmas of 1908 with its
joys has come and is now only
a memory.
Those who were sick in con-
sequence of eating too many
good things have recovered.
G. A. Hale and family who
have been living at Rock Rap
ids the past two years has re-
turned to his farm where he ex-
poets to have plenty to do, hav-
ing rented G. w. Cases farm
adjoining.
Joe Marshall started to Colo
RADIO Monday to look up a loca-
tion to which he contemplates
moving in the spring if he finds
something that suits him, hav-
ing rented his farm to his SON
in-law Frank Rife.
Frank Rife moved down
from Little Sioux last week in
to Mrs. w. j. Thomas house re-
Gently vacated by j. H. Fra
zier.
Miss Crete Thomas returned
home from Quimby, Christmas
where she had been working in
a telephone office, the last four
months.
Miss Zada Linn went t Lem
on, S. d. last week to look after
a claim she has acquired.
j. w. Hillman's son Fred of
Oklahoma is here visiting
homefolks.
Ed Lee is up from Oklahoma
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Helen Westfall went up
Wednesday morning to Hornick
to visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Case lock-
ed their fruit in the cellar and
lost the key went visiting for a
few days when they returned
found some one had entered,
without the key, and taken all
their fruit besides several ducks
Dave Case shelled corn Tues
day, Wallace brothers doing
1.-The work.
Elmer Sturns has sold his
farm to Sam Davis who takes
possession in the spring.
7. j. Stansberry has been ap-
pointed administrator of the
estate of Nathan Stansberry
lately deceased.
Mrs. j. M. Pegg and son He.
ward are visiting their olc
home in Ohio.
Mrs. Campbell of Kansas CT
ty, Mrs. Cartwright of Monroe
Neb. are visiting their brother
j. A. Graham and other rela
tives.
MelrOse Items
Everybody enjoyed Xmas.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-31

Entered.at the Postofflce at Missouri
Valley, Iowa, as second class matter.
Harris Grove Farmers Club.
The Harris Grove farmers
club met at Orrton, the HON e
of Mrs. e. j. Orr and sons, Dec.
26, 1908, with only one member
absent.
Weather fine, roads in good
condition and everything favor
able for an enjoyable time.
1l::30 a. m. club called to
order, and opened with music
by the orchestrs.
Minutes read and approved,
after which the club proceeded
to elect officers for the ensue-
ing year as follows:
Pres. B. A. Divelbess.
Y. Pres. F. +. Beebe.
Secty. G. H. Longman.
Treas. Mrs. G.. H. Longman.
Dinner being announced the
club took an adjournment to
the table where justice was
done to the fine dinner, which
our hostess knows so we'll how
to prepare and two hours We're
spent in eating and visiting.
At 2::30 club was again called
to order and opened with music
by the orchestra.
Miss Emma Green sang a
solo "a Rose Of Old Derry" ac-
companied by the orchestra.
This solo was so we'll rendered
and enjoyed by the club that
by special request Miss Green
sang it again.
By request of the club Miss
Katherine Ellis of South Caro-
lima, kindly favored us with a
very interesting talk on Mis-
sionary work.
The following selections were
read:
A Sunday Bill Of Fare, by
Mr.. Doty.
Christmas, by Mr.. Beebe.
Transportations of Small
Shipments, by Mr.. Divelbess.
The Man Behind the Plow, by
Mrs. Haskins.
Prospects of the Cattle Sup
ply, by Mr.. Haskins.
Boy Lost, by Mrs. Longman.
The orchestra favored us
with several fine selections
which was enjoyed by all.
Young folks program.
Song, by Master Wilson Doty
Recitation, "The Shopper" by
Howard Jones.
Questions were then take1
up:
|. Decided that we think it
pays the farmer to keep ;
number of cows for diary pur
poses.
2. Laid over until next meet.
{ ing.
Questions for January meet
u ing:
: l. Which would be the mos
3 economical for the farmers t
= own the telephone central or b.
u subjected to the toll of the In.
dependant Company. Referee
I to MIR. f. f. Beebe.
\ 2. Could not the residents o
. our vicinity store alfalfa NOR
2 cheaply and to as good advan
, tage in silo's as in barns? Re
ferred to w. A. Selvy.
3. What per cent of the nu
triment of the alfalfa plant i,
in the stem? Referred to Mrs
! Longman.
J Committee on questions TO
next meeting: Mrs. Fensler
Mr.. Weatherly and Mrs. Perry
Visitors present: Mr.. an6
Mrs. w. A. Jones and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Doty; j
b. Jones; B G. Jones, of tn,
Union CLUB; Miss KATHERINE
Ellis of South Carolina; MIR
n {Xy;ll Hxr,l.c N -, ~, m
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-31
d.. hcCUNE
AUCTIONEER

Is years experience. | will
call your sale for $40 sale and
small ones in proportion. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed or no pay.
You know me. Telephone y-18
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-31

committee for Ii xt meeting.
On motion club adjourned to
meet at Silver Glen the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Selvy,
Saturday, Jan. 80, 1909.
H. H. Mckinney, Pres.
Mrs. H. l.. Jones, Sect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30
BOYDS AND VICINITY.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.


BOYDS. Md. August %. 1908.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Boyds
| Presbyterian Church met at the home of
Mrs. b. F. Hicks yesterday afternoon. a
new president was elected to succeed
Mrs. B. F. Hicks. who has held the office
four terms. the society accepting her re-
tirement with great reluctance. To her
tireless work in behalf of the society and
the church Is attributed the excellent
condition of affairs in the church The
house OF worship has been entirely reno
waited. new furniture. pews. carpets and
organ provided and much exterior work
done. All debts have been paid and
there is balance in the treasury. Miss
Florence NJ. Williams was elected preSi-
dent. Mrs. D. w. Shorb and Mrs. Ella
Boyle vice presidents. Mrs. w. NJ. Will
liams secretary and Mrs. II. r. McCabe
treasurer Mrs McCabe being the only
one reelected. a committee was ap-
Mrs. John w. Williams and Mrs. Ella
Hoyle, to take charge of furnishing data
and information toward improvements in
the cemetery attached to the church.
\ big hotel is the next Improvement
projected for kensington. 1t is stated
the building is to cost between s1OWo
and $1,000. Those so far interested IN
the project are DR.. w. l.. Lewis DR.. Eu-
gene Jones. George Peter Arthur Will
liams. ]. Dawson Williams. J. r. Cissell,
]. W. Hopkins and A. S. Dalton.
A reception was recently rendered to
Rev. James 7. Marshall of Oak Park
H.. by the Mems Club of the Warner Me-
mortal Church in Kensington. in recog-
milton OF his faithful work in behalf of
the church when he was connected with it
two years ago, before going to take
charge at Oak Park Mr.. Marshall was
connected with the church at Kensington
for twelve years and raised the member
ship from about a dozen to 112. Mr.. 0.
F. Field, president of the Mems Club
made an address at the reception, fol-
lowed by Mr.. w. NJ. Terrell. Both We're
responded to by Mr.. Marshall. He will
preach in the church at Kensington to-
morrow (SundaO, and will, with his fam
lily. return to Chicago next week
The Wo0dside base ball club of this
county has the best record so far of any
Montgomery county team. They have
won twentythree out of twenty-four
games played with Montgomery county
and District of Columbia teams. among
which are Silver Spring. Brightwood
Takoma. Kensington Emerson Garrett
Park. Brookland Methodist. Central High
School. Chevy Chase, Mount Pleasant
Eastern High School and Colesvlle Their
team has been made up of 0. Clark and
G. Benedict. pitchers: NJ. West and f.
Mccarthy. catchers: w. Fidler, first base;
]. Benedict, second base; b. Boykin
shortstop:J. Jones. third base: J. Childs.
left field: u. Stewart, center field: V. c.
Wright. right field.
The Germantown base ball club will
play three games next week-one Tuesday
with GAINESVILLE. Wednesday or Thurs
day at Indian Head and Saturday next at
Gaithersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30
TWO KICKS TO I. C. C.
Unjust Advance in Freight Rates,
the Complaint.

Two complaints have been received at
the interstate commerce commission
against defendant carriers for unjustly
advancing freight rates. One was from
the shippers and receivers bureau OF
Newark. N. J.. against the New York.
Ontario and Western Railway Company.
for now charging SLIGO per net ton on
stone shipped from East Branch, N. V.
to Weehawken. n. J. The other was
made by the Greater Des Moines Commit
tee. Incorporated. against the Chicago
Great Western Railway Company and A.,
B. Stickney and Charles III. F. Smith. re-
ceivers. 1t alleges the establishment OF
an illegal and unjust tariff for merchan-
disc, manufactured products and other
commodities over its lines from Des
Moinee to points south and west OF that
city, especially st. Joseph, Mo-. which
works as a discrimination against the
merchants and shippers of Des Moines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30
CALLS IT BLACK CONSPIRACY
BISHOP WALTERS OF A. M. E.
CHURCH ON BROWNSVILLE CASE
Urges Negroes to Vote for Bryan and
Says Roosevelt Favors
the Lilly Whites"

NEW YORK. August 29.-Henry Wat
terson of Kentucky. editor of the Louis
vile Currier-Journal. today gave out al
the democratic national headquarters in
this city an advance copy of an address
which is to be issued by Bishop Alex
ander Walters of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church to the colored people
of the country. In his letter Bishop
Walters alludes to Judge Taft as "a
partY to the blacklist conspiracy ever
perpetrated against negro soldiers"
Accuses Judge Taft.
Bishop Walters accuses President
Roosevelt and the republican candidate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30
SLIGHTLY INJURED.
John Bennett Knocked From Car bv
Passing Team

While John Bennett, thirty-five years
of age and residing at LAT 18th street
northeast. was standing upon the run
ming board of a northbound car at 9th
and l. streets northwest last evening
about o'clock he was struck by a wagon
of the Columbia Transfer Company
driven by Ernest Ambush, colored. and
slightly hurt about the back and hips
He later went to his home.
Ambush was placed under arrest and
sent to the first precinct station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30

has lately been discovered that the
hospitality of the government has been
grossly abused.
The stores have been freely appropri-
ated. 1t is believed. by seal poachers.
who infest these seas. and the minister
of marine announces that in future
caretakers will reside permanently on
the islands to guard the depots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30
# having practically Endorsed the lily

Oh having pracucally 1ndorSed the lily
white movement in the south. which has
for its ultimate object the practical elm
ination of the negro from politics. and
adds that tine appointment of Mr.. Luke
f.. Wright of Tennessee. an ex-Confeder-
ate soldier and democrat. to succeed Mr..
Taft as Secretary of War was a big bid
for democratic support
THE republican party" he continues,
mas shown itself impotent TO enact fur
Their legislation in our interest. This Is
evident from its failure to have Congress
pass a bill to have lynchers tried in fed
eral courts.
Hope In Democrats.
THE democratic party" he asserts, rs
the only party that can change the dis
criminatory legislation which has been
enacted againt us without a great politi-
cal upheaval amounting almost to a rev.
olution. Wherever we have had sense
enough to help the democratic party, not
ably in New York city. democrats have
always shown a willingness to treat us
with consideration.
After stating that he had been informed
that DR.. Washington had abused him for
urging colored people TO vote for Bryan
the bishop declared that he merely urged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30

colored people 10 divide their vote and
judge for themselves of the questions a.
issue. although he himself would vote for
Bryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30
Her Whereabouts Secret

During the long legal proceedings that
followed the Maloney family positively re-
fused to discuss the case. and even the
whereabouts of Miss Maloney were kept
a secret
One of the sensational features of the
case was the statement of Archbishop
Ryan, who, when he heard that the an
nulment proceedings were Likely to prove
successful, said that the church would
not sanction any marriage that would in
the slightest degree break it's laws re-
!.garding marriage.
With no doubt to the import of his
meaning, the archbishop said, in explain
ing the attitude of the church:
What the millions of King Henry VIII
could not do, the millions of Martin Ma
loney will surely not accomplish
The fact that an indefinite adjournment
was consented to by both Osbornes coun-
sci and by A L. Hume, representing the
Maloneys. at the final hearing in New
York Thursday. means that Miss Ma
loney and Osborne are still man and wife
in the eyes of the law. with at least no
immediate prospects of their bonds being
severed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30
MAY REJO|N OSBORNE
Miss MaIoney May Be Recon-
Ci|ed to "Husband."
HER FATHER LIKES HIM
Friends Believe She Has Had Change
of Heart.
COLD SHOULDER FOR BRITON
Mystery Follows Announcement
That Annulment Proceedings
Have Been Halted.
COLD SHOULDER FOR BR1T0N

NEW YORK. August 9.-With legal
victory in their grasp. which would have
cut the marital tie between Helen Ma
loney and Arthur Herbert Osborne just
why the attorneys for the daughter of
the papal marquis asked for an adjourn
mcnt when Judge Bischoff was about to
sign the final decree gave rise to the ru-
NOR yesterday that the alleged Joke
marriage at Mamaroneck is not so dis
tasteful to the Maloney family after all.
1t was generally supposed that Miss Ma
loney was only awaiting her freedom to
| marry Samuel Il. Clarkson, the young
Englishman with whom she eloped to
Europe.
Whatever may have been the young
woman's feelings in her complicated love
affairs, it is understood that the marquis
himself preferred young Osborne for
son-in-law.
The unexpected action of his attorney
at the eleventh hour in stopping the an
nulment proceedings is believed by friends
of the family to indicate that the Stand
ard Oil millionaire has persuaded his
daughter to his way of thinking and that
there will never be marriage with
ClarkSOn.
Just how far the fathers wishes and
the attitude of the Catholic Church re-
Sarding remarr1age may have affected
Ills puLLHNS luIu Ol t1it case can OILY DC
conjectured, but 1T was rumored yester-
day that the girl has had d change of
heart, and that the Maloney millions will
be kept this side of the water by the
union which was celebrated at Mamaro-
neck.
When proceedings were first begun to
break this marriage between Osborne and
Miss Maloney her father in an inter
view said:
Young Osborne is fine fellow. He
has acted like a gentleman always. l
cannot discuss the case it now stands,
but l admit that I like Osborne
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-28

Advertise in the Daily bonanza,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-28
ROGERS IS OUT
FOR CONGRESS

GOLDFIELD, May 27-Before Il
largely attended meeting of the Re
publican club last evening, the can
didacy of Judge Lewis II. Rogers for
Congress was formally and Officially
announced and, during the evening,
he dwelt at length upon his political
creed.
The hall was well trimmed with
flags, bunting and portraits of ma
tional Republican leaders and be-
tween addresses, cigars We're freely
passed about. Judge G. w. Long
chairman of the campaign committee
of one hundred, presided. Judge w
f. P. Fogg delivered good old-fash.
toned Republican speech, which was
roundly applauded, as were the re
marks of Senator Harry V. Nor ;
house. The latter formally present
ed Mr.. Rogers as candidate fol
Congress. He said that his name hai
been freely and enthusiastically men
toned at Carson City and Reno Az
that he would poll a heavy vote al
over the State.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-28
]. DOUGLASS
is IN BOYD BASIN

An auto party consisting of w. J.,
Douglass, OF Tonopah, who is one OF
the principal stockholders in the Mid
way mine; +. NJ. Kirk. mining man
from Ohio; James Freeburn, of Sill
yer Peak, and George Watt, of Aus
tin, arrived last evening in the lat
ter's machine from the southern
country. They left this morning for
Florence. the Boyd Basin gold camp.
to inspect properties there, says the
Humboldt Star
Mr. Douglass is interested in 4
humber Of claims 1t Florence, which
were located by Ed. Templin last
May. Templin and n. Bryan made
the original locations, the latter tax
ing the ground which is now fam
>ous ms the Rainstorm and Moon An
sihor groups, which have since made
such bonanza showings. Templin To-
Gated the adjoining claims. whio'l
are said to have surface showing
equal to those owned by Lane & Bry'
m. Nothing beyond the location
work has been done on the Douglas;
and Templin ground, and the object
of the formers visit 30 Florence Is
10 inspect the property and arrang;
for development work TO open It up
the owners believing they have al
excellent chance of catching the ricl
gold-bearing quartz veins which hav,
been proved on the Lane and Bryal
holdings
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-28
TERRY MUSTAIN
BACK in TONOPAH

Terry Mustain arrived yesterday
from San Francisco, after an absence
of six months. During that time he
has been travelling with class ct
top notchers. He has been sparrins
partner of Young Ketchell, Jack
Twin Sullivan. and incidentally
knocked out George Gardner in the
eighth round of a fight held at San
Diego Terry will Immediately 81
into training for his encounter with
Bob Ward. which is scheduled tc
I take place at the Casino Athlete
Club arena on June IL. Tonight 81
/ the Casino, Terry will take on tive
men for a three-round bout each. He
is the picture of health and since hi
absence has learned a few more u
/ the tlne points of the game.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-28
.ELINOR GLYN ON
WAY TO RAWHIDE
AUTHOR OF THREE WEEKS"
PASSED THROUGH TONO-
PAH YESTERDAY.

A private car, containing distiu-
guished party, passed through Tono-
pah yesterday morning, attached TO
the north-bound train. In the party
were Elinor Glyn, the author OF
Three Weeks; Samuel Newhouss,
the millionaire mining magnate; Mr..
and Mrs. w Miller Graham of Santa
Barbara. CAL; Miss Mary Moore, 4
niece of Mr.. Newhouse, who resides
in Salt Lake; Miss Augusta lutte, o.
Pittsburg, a friend of Miss Moore;
Count Leon de Laborde of Paris, and
Ray Baker of Tonopah. The objec-
tive point of the party is Rawhida
1t is understood the mission of Mrs
Glyn to this section of the country is
Sfor the purpose of selecting a char'
acter in the shape of a perfect mar
for a novel which she will shortly
publish.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-28
NO ELECTION
Will BE HELD

CARSON CITY. May 27.-The
question of the legal status ofLieu-
tenant Governor Dickerson since the
death of Governor Sparks, has a..
ready been raised, and as similar
question was raised once before in
the State and decided by the Supreme
Court. a precedent is set. The case
grew out of the death OF Governor
John E. Jones, April TO- 1895, ami
the taking of the governorship by
Lieutenant Governor Reinhold Sad
ler
In the election following the death
both parties selected candidates for
lieutenant governor and Senator G
H. e. Hardin was declared elected to
the Office of lieutenant governor on
the theory that when the lieutenant
governor assumed the duties of gov
ernor that thereby the Office of lieu-
tenant governor became vacant. Sai l.
Ter refused to issue a certificate of
election to Mr.. Hardin and the latter
Immediately instituted mandamus
proceedings in the Supreme Court to
compel him to do SO. The court held
that under the constitution there was
no vacancy in the Office of lieutenant
governor; that Mr.. Sadler remained
lieutenant governor, clothed with the
additional duties of governor. His
official acts were thereafter signed
with the designation of lieutenant
and acting governor, and this will
consequently be the title of d. S.
Dickerson, present lieutenant COVER
nor.
In another opinion of the Supreme
Court it was held that upon the
death of the governor, the lieutenant
and acting governor was entitled to
the salary attached to the Office of
governor, but not that of lieutenant
governor.
In the absence of Lieutenant Gov
ernor Dickerson from the State or in
case of his disability, Senator j. D.
Campbell, president pro tenn of tbs
Senate, Will be acting governor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-28
PURCHASE THE SEWER SYSTEM.

should the
time for its purchase from
the present will admit of argument
perfectly healthy
the nppng
ncpency compelling force in the shape
that
rights maintain sanitary
premises.
Tonopah at present are thor
With ownership o. that the
with connect good
and they
commissioners their next meeting to take a
4orable act acquiring the plant.
establish
they will
section ground
comfort pedestrians
is a by the people