davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-13
it is entirely lis fault if

IL Is entirely lis fault If l..xy
are are not saving money.
Always glad to concede that
her family is much superior 10
their own, as far as blood is
concerned.
Ever ready to admit that she
is in need of a good, long rest.
Never inclined to deny that q
man who desires children is q
selfish brute.
Always willing to believe
that she ought to undergo en-
operation.
Fully prepared to ack nov j
edge that she is the bes.s lite
manager in the world; glad t.
admit that they would not be
able to live half as we'll as they
do on his income if she were
not wise and careful in making
expenditures for the things ST.
wears, ard always proud to sly
that he would never have
amounted to anything if it hid
not been for her influence.
1t is in time of sudden mis-
nap or accident that Chamber
aims Liniment can be relied
upon to take the place of the
family doctor, who cannot al
ways be found at the moment.
Then it is that Chamberlain :;
Liniment is never found want
ing. In cases of sprains, cuts,
wounds and bruises Chamber
lain's Liniment takes out thu
soreness and drives away th..
pain. Sold by Doty & Peter
son, the druggists. OBJ
The constant drop of water
wears away the hardest
stone,
The constant chewing towser
masticates the toughest
bone;
The constant cooling lover
takes away the blushing
maid,
The constant advertiser is
the one that takes the trade
Those boys, who are in the
habit of standing at the win
lows, on the outside Of the
Opera House while a show is
going on and talking at the top
Of their voice, may be SURPRISED
when they are locked in tha
city bastile for over night.
Last night during the perform,
ance of "The Wolf" the noise
outside from the boys was Ger
tainly disgusting. Manager
Dawson has made arrange
ments to take care of them at
the next show.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-13


Buster & Tige have come
and gone, remembered all the
children with candy and pea
nuts. Now for Buster Browns
shoes Dickman & Co., have
them in all sizes.
/
Hotel Clerk Ito rural guest
closing front entrance) Hey
there! What are you trying to
do?
Uncle Eben Don't git excit.
ed, young Teller! | jest thought
seeing as how was prob'ly the
last one in tonight, I'd do the
right thing and lock the doors
fore going to bed!- Puck.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-13
"The Wolf"

Mo. Valley were at the Harri-
son Theatre last evening in
"The Wolf" Many actors
of reputation and ability, such
as Walker Whiteside, Paul Gill
more and others have played in
the Harrison but never before
have the show going patrons of
this city seen an all star cast
such as last evening.
They were the original COM
pany that played for over seven
hundred nights in New York
City and it was considered one
|of the best plays ever written.
The story, by Eugene Walters,
is laid in the Canadian North
west during Indian summer
and at the present time.
Curtis Benton, the Wa!f while
in the Northwest, surveying for
a new railroad meets, with a
very beautiful girl and by
promising her father all sorts
Of things gets his consent to
take the girl to the United
States aud have her educated.
The girl has a French Cana
dian lover, Lorin j. Howard,
Uho resents and from then on
there are some very strong
scenes between the good and
the bad. The Wolf is rich,
handsome and is a powerful
man and would, like many men
in every day life stoop to any
thing to accomplish their end.
The final scene shows the girl
and the French Canadian with
4 French guide making their
escape through the mountains
.way from the cruel father and
he Wolf. The lover knows
the Wolf will follow him so he
induces the girl to accompany
the guide to Montreal while he
waits to settle with the Wolf.
The stage setting in this
scene was exceptionally fine.
Broken down trees, big bould
ers with a small stream rum
ming in between the mountains
made one feel like they were
IN Northern Canada. A small
camp fire throwed a soft glow
over the scenery and made the
fleet complete. The guide
and the girl just get started on
their way when the lover looks
ap and sees the Wolf has the
drop on him with a rifle. He
acts as though he hasn't seen
the Wolf, walks leisurly over to
the camp fire and quickly
throws dipper of water on the
fire just as the Wolf shoots.
He staggers, falls and is appar-
emily dead. The Wolf comes
close. lays his gun down and is
bending over the PROSTATE
form when it suddenly comes
to life. The stage is in dark
ness and the critics saw this
struggle between the two
powerful men is the most real
istic scene ever produced.
The lover finally kills the Wolf
and as it should be, the good
overcomes the evil.
Anyone seeing this show and
cot being benefited by having
seen it are beyond learning
The cast was composed of six
people, all stars with Lorin j
Howard as the leading man.
The play was not written for
any one person but every actor
has to be- a star as each one hss
an equally important part. W.
hope Manager Dawson will Sc
cure more of such shows during
this season and we also hope |;
better audience will turn out.
Buster Brown and Tige were
at Dickrnan & Co.'S store vest,
day and a holiday was decla,. /.
for the children. A crowd Of
aEou. fifteen hundred greeted
them ar d they weren't all child
rem either.
Buster gave a very interest
ing talk on shoes and naturally
advised all children to wear
Buster Brown shows. Tige did
some very clever stunts that
| pleased the prOWn-ups as we|I
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-13
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give the Kidneys Help and
Many Missouri Valley
People Wi! Be
Happier

Happier
Throw Out the Life Line
The kidneys need help.
They're overworked-can't
get the poison filtered out of
the blood.
They're getting worse every
minute.
Will you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have
brought thousands of kidney
sufferes back from the verge
of despair.
Will cure any form of kid
ney trouble.
Mrs. Fitch Smith, 2l7 Pros.
pect st, Council Bluffs, Iowa,
says: "The reports | read
about Doan's Kidney Pills inn
pressed me favorably and !
procured this remedy. 1t re-
lleved me of pain across my
kidneys that was always sg-
gravated when | stopped or
brought any strain on the mus
cles of my loins. The benefit
derived from Doan's Kidney
Pills was so great that l can
recommend them as an effec-
tive kidney remedy
For sale by all dealers.
Price SO cents. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.
His requirements and Hers
A lady who wrote for the
Hearth and Home department
has summed up the case for
the woman, as follows:
| What man wants in a wo,
man is somewhat as follows:
Sac must be a dream in beau
ty.
She must be an angel With
the smile of a seraph and a
great mass Of magnificent hs ir,
all her own.
She must possess q perfect
temper and never raise | e1
voice save in solg
She must he a r'rndid house.
keeper and uot reqnife any
Servants.
She mast love ca3il.. 81 arc
pe able to tend them.
She must be a fine musician
mi have a miId >tnr,d with
all the intellect and wealth 81
ages, but must never get the
idea that hubby hasn't The su.
perior intellect aHA dcesn'
know everything
She must dress IN the Iates,
fashion, but must sps7d NJ
money in doing 50.
She must be intertsting, elu
slve, gay Of a deep religious
nature, !ista'y, modest, refining.
self-sacrif ring, bri,1;arl', faycin
; ating, but i.,vtr Il ilesne arr
6reside, prslefring lie society
of her husband TO any hing
thing else on earln, buC no
worrying when she doesn't ge
any of it.
That is all that most mel
require.
Without pausing to explain
: whether this is or not a fair re
port of mans requirements, w
may say that a woman general
ly wants her husband to be:
Willing to believe that she i
4 dream of beauty, even whe1
: she takes off her commercial
, hair and removes her complex
ion.
= Ready to acknowledge tina
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-13

Dickman & Co received this
A. M. a shipment of mems fur
coats, when thinking of buying
come in and see them.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-13
Hopkins.Bail Surprise

Hcpklns.Bail Surprise
1t has been the custom for
seven or eight years for sew,
eral ladies Of our city to sur
prise Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Hop.
kins and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Bail on their wedding anniver.
saries which is on October IL h
This year, Mrs Bail and Mis-.
Hopkins were looking forwaro
to the event and were cleaning
house and getting things il
readiness for the evening OF
Wednesday, October I2f.
The husbands have been work.
ing also, beating carpets, NOV.
ing pianos, sweeping, sleepjr g
on Stats, eating off from The
flour barrel and doing all ir
their power to get things in
shape for the coming event.
Now the ladies that do the sur
prising are not particular
whether they surprise them on
,, the exact date or not, so after
careful consideration it was de
cided to have the party OF
Monday night, Oct. 10. At 8
o'clock the ladies. twenty in
number met at the home OF
Mrs. Hoyer and proceeded to
the Bail home where the Mrs.
was found laborously washing
pictures, etc, while the Mr..
was putting on the finishing
strokes to the parior rug.
They were captured and taken
Gust as they were) to the Hop
kins home where the scene was
much the same. 1t was a mean
trick to take advantage of
them in such a way but the
ladies accomplished their pur-
pose of surprising them. Dur
ing the evening every lady was
required to do some stunt
which made considerable fun
for the less acrobatic ones. At
IL o'clock a two course supper
was served by Mesdames Lins
lev, Osborne and Hover. III
this event is continued every
year it will keep the surprised
ones in constant dread of be-
ing entertained when they
least expect it.
Rust Proof and Rel Fern
corsets, Kaysar gloves, Model
skirts, Fast Limited overalls
Dickman & CO
Miss Ruth Goodrich who is
teaching at California Jet,
spent Sunday at home in this
city, and had as guest, Miss
Gladys Green.
Geo Sweeney is in Onawa tc-
day on business.
Geo. Kellogg returned frem
Chicago this morning after a
few days visit.
This certainly is automobile
ing weather. The roads are in
excellent condition and the
] weather is ideal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-13
Opening Of the New Cigar
Store.

G. l. Rosenberg opered his
.'gar store 5 { id door west OF
The fire : in Saturday and
'ow ready 10 sGsn!ss all orde
# cigars H ;,',o handles al
slnds Of tobacco's, candy,station
ry, pos cards etc. The Rooste.
lab Cigar which Mr.. Roscn-
'sfg manufactures is up to tn,
tandard and will please IT,
most PARTICULAR taste. The CT
ars have baen dist ri uted TO all
his sores and car h.. nnrchasel
everywhere C;,it and see the
!, new :. cigar 'narn' :c!uring esta-
y ;shment.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-13

Remember we have mems
high top shoes from 81 20 to
SIS Is. Work shoes all prices.
Buster Browns for children.
Dickman & Co.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-13

Who ever saw a more beauti-
full day than this 18th day Of
October 1910?
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-13

Geo. Kellogg returned fren
Chicago this morning after 3
few days. visit.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-13

ice LaDue left for New York
City last evening to resume his
work after spending the sum-
mer here with his parents.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-13

son of Illinois, w. o. Riddell of
Des Moines, Theodore Shents,
president of street car railway
in New York city; DR.. Fred
Robbins, Woodbine, Willie
Main, missionary in China;
John Newla Fred Main, Ne
brasks; w. D. Cromie OF Wood
bine, Dr.. Kline, Fort Dodge;
Mortimer Daley, Dunlap;
Frank Minturn, Des Moines;
DR.. w. II. Brownrigg, Omaha;
Walter Mills, Mary Case, nee
Rice, and members Of the Rice
family; Almor Stern, Thomas
Arthur, Charles Wood, Willis
Stern.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-13
e. R. Stout went to Woodbine
today on business.

Some miscreant broke into a
cupboard in the sleeping quart
ers of the fire station at noon
today and took a pocketbook
containing $40 90 belonging to
Cbas. Smith, the driver. At
present there is no clue but the
officers are in hopes of landing
their man in the near future.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-13

Several Iowa people have
been burned to death in the fol
est fires in the north.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-13

L. M. Walker and George
Tubbs were Omaha passengers
this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-13

Mrs. Geo Goodrich entertained
at dinner Saturday Rev. Curtis
and Mrs. Curtis and daughter
Miss Martha and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Cole who leave for their
home in California soon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-13

Tom Cody returned from
Colfax this morning. He is
talking of spending the winter
in New York City.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-13

Dickman & Co have the we'll
known Wooltex Brand of ladies
suits and coats.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-13

Mort Scheff late with The
Girl Question has recently
joind Just a Woman's Way Co
for the comedy role.
Miss Nina Deland and Mr..
Scheff are singing some of the
most popular songs during the
performance of "Just a Wo.
mans Way Co."
"Why Don't the Band Play
Dixie"
"Will You Won't You"
"Call Me Up Some Rainy AT
ternoon"
"When a Boy Says Will You
and a Girl Says Yes"
And are receiving hearty APP
plause. Will be- here Saturday
evening Oct. 18th at the Har.
rison Theatre.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-13

Isaac Blunt went to Sioux
City today for a few days visit
with relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-13

Geo Sweeney is in Onawa to-
day on business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-13

We should be first in your
tho lghts when thinking of new
hat, complete line of ladies, miss
es and childrens.
Dickman & Co.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-13
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q a 3 T q RIA

Mrs. George Gumh and daugh-
ter Mable, returned to their
home in Grand Island, Nebras-
ka, today, after a weeks visit in
this city with friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-13

This certainly is automobile
ing weather. The roads are in
excellent condition and the
weather is ideal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-13

Miss Ruth Goodrich who is
teaching at California Jet.
spent Sunday at home in this
city, and had as her guest, Miss
Gladys Green.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-13

Rust Proof and Rel Fern
corsets, Kaysar gloves, Model
skirts, Fast Limited overalls
Dickman & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
TAMMANY MOVES UPSTATE
Murphy in the Van, and Trains of
Braves Follow Trail Too aY.

Charles +. Murphy and his chief lieu
tenants started for Rochester yesterday
morning, and the big crowd of Tammany
braves and rooters viii get off on five spe-
cial trains this morning. Three trains of
eleven cars each will leave the Grand Cen
trail Station and will carry one thousand
Tammany men. Two other trains will
leave Jersey City over the Erie and will
carry four hundred more of the braves
The three trains over the Central will be-
in charge of Thomas f. McAvoy, Thomas
+. Foley and Arthur H. Murphy. On Muir
phys train there VIII be a delegation OF
negroes in a separate car.
Dan Cohalan, grand sachem Of Tam
many and Murphy's legal adviser: J. Ser
geant Cram. "Phll'' Donohue and Secre-
tary Tom Smith were among those who
went with Murphy yesterday Just before
the train pulled out Murphy was asked:
Have you read the letter OF Mayor
Gaynor to Chairman Dix"
oh. yes" he replied smiling
"Wnl you discuss it?'
mo. Not word said Murphy.
lie added that he was sure the Demo-
Gratis would win sweeping victory this
year.
The other members OF the party were ALL
elated over the Gaynor boom and felt sure
that he would be the candidate
You can rest assured that Mayor GAY
nor viii be the next Democratic candidate
for Governor" one of them said. There is
no doubt about that. The Mayor will be
nominated on the first ballot and the nom
ination Will be made unanimous.">
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
CITIZENS UNION AT WORK
Preparing to Pass Upon candi-
dates for the Legislature.

The campaign committee Of the Citizens
Union formed to secure the nomination ana
election Of high class representatives TO the
LEGISLATURE held its second meeting last
night After the nominations for the Legs
iature have been made next week, this
committee will determine what candidates
IT will support and what independent non1i-
nations will he made i'm districts where no
marty has nominated a satisfactory candi-
date After the meeting of the campaign
committee Chairman William Jay Schief-
felin said:
The campaign committee was gratited
to receive reports that the present senator
and Assemblyman from Richmond County
would almost certainly be renominated.
The Senator IS Howard r. Bayne and the
Assemblyman William Allaire Short Both
are Democrats who in a normal Demo-
cratic district may be expected 10 run
ahead OF their ticket Mr.. Shortt. espe-
cially. has exhibited great abilities Tor the
work of charter revision. TO which he viii
devote a great deal Of energy so long as he
remains in the Legislature.
The convention in the 4th Assembly Dis
-rirt Of Queens County has performed
notable public service in defeating Iheo-
dore z Wilsnack for denomination and
naming for the Assembly Frank A. Leete,
an iDdependent man OF excellent Quallnca-
tons The voters Of the district VIII IN
doubtedly approve this action OF the Re-
publican convention by supporting the AS
senbly candidate and electing him, even
If The districts go Democratic this year
unless the Democrats place an unusually
strong candidate in the field.
The only other nomination for lesls-
tive Office that has been made in the city
is in the I'd District of Queens. where
Christian Weiland war enominated by the
Republicans Mr. Weiland was a ne"
member last year. He introduced a MasSa-
chusett ballot bill. Like Mr.. Leete, ne Is
a supporter Of direct primaries, though MS
votes on some other important issues were
not always cast wisely and In the PUBIC
interest, and our committee on legislation
was therefore unable TO make any recon-
mendation as TO his reelection or defeat
Our Brooklyn committee has met and Is
hard at work on the situation in the Brook-
lvn districts Two Of the best represent
atives from this borough CWarren !. Lee,
Republican, Of the 18th Assembly District
and George Green, Republican, OF the l2th
Assembly District viii not, according TO
the reports we have received. return 10 the
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
sULZER AND BOOM ARRIVE
Make Things Lively, Although
Not Taken Seriously.
- Telegraph b Nc Triblne.

Rochester, Sept. 27.-Congressman Will
lam Sulzer. with his boom and boomers.
arrived here early this evening about the
time that the Gaynor letter TO Creelman
Was made public.
Just what / expected" said Mr.. Sulzer.
when a copy Of the letter was shown TO
him. II spoke TO Mr. Gaynor last March
and asked him IL he would be a candidate.
He said that he would not under any cir
cumstances. and IL was upon that under
standing that I became candidate.
Whereupon the SulZer boomers. now with
brass band in the lead, began whirl
around the downtown section. They
marched IN and out of the big hotel lob
bies stopping in each to circulate through
the crowd and talk Sulzer.
Suffers brass band and his crowd Of
boomers, although they were laughed at
injected the first ginger that Rochester has
seen so far in the gathering of the dele
gates. What the Sulzer crowd lacked in
numbers they more than made up for in
enthusiasm, and IL was the first appear
ance OF any candidate with brass band
The parade of the SulZer men through the
hotels and down the main street of Roch-
ester stirred up things for spectators and
delegate alike and gave the former their
first real excitement of the convention
The lobbies Of the hotels began TO be
choked UP. and the fun began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
THE SUFFRAGETTES ON HAND
Hone for Plank for Submission
of Question to People.

Saratoga Springs. y. Y. Sept 27.-The
suTraeettes were in evidence to-day with
q plentiful supply Of votes for women"
handbins and circulars and a determine
lion 10 break into the convention and have
something 10 say about the platform a
delegation is here from the New York
state Woman Suffrage Association. with
Max Eastman. Manhattan lawyer. as its
spokesman Alr. Eastman is expected TO
arise on the floor Of the convention at an
opportune time and introduce the follow
sng resolution:
Resolved, That We favor the submis-
sion to the voters Of the state Of con
stitutional amendment guaranteeing SUI
1rsge 10 the women of New York.
The suffraglst enthusiasts will not hes
state 10 submit a compromise. They de-
clare they viii not ask the delegates to
Endorse woman suffrage. but submit that
she convention ought to recognize the pop
rliAr demand for a referendum on the ques-
sion
-Four Of the faithful attempted 10 enter
The meeting OF the committee on resolutions
Tonight and were keenly disappointed
when they were turned away and told that
the conference Of the platform makers was
"a closed one.
MrE N12rl et Hay, MIS-. tIlia hawley NroS-
sstt. president of the New York State
Woman Suffrage Association. and Mrs.
Robert H Elder and Mrs. Grace @. Walter
heck. of Brooklyn. promptly commissioned
rhsirs near the door of the ballroom
where the committee meeting was held, IN
slope that their delegation might later get
en- audience. They improved the cpPor-
funity in the mean time TO argue the ques-
zion nearest 10 their hearts with the mere
men VINO loitered about the doors. No
mere man could get by them until he had
listened patiently and accepted handful
Of campaign literature.
The sUfraEette delegation was finally ad-
united 70 the meeting and presented the
same resolution TO Chairman PrenderEas 81
which they purpose 20 place before the
| convention They had ten minutes in
Nwhich 10 make their plea. when they re-
red from +he committee room they were
sn Of tho opinion that they had had a
square deal and were hopeful that they
had nailed plank in the platform.