davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20

church extension and harmony
and success concern the Long
proposal rs to an organ Of the
church, the negro question, the
question of delegates and other
internal problems Of church
life.
These closing days of the
week arc the period of hard
cork ard stirring interest t.
the representatives of one Of
the most vigorous, craving
Christian denominations. A
feature that has been remarked
of the convention is the demo-
cratic spirit which animates the
speakers. This is a de mocratic
country, 81 democratic age, AND
of the Christian religion ii may
be said that it is distinctiveIy
the democratic religion of the
world, having great things to
do and a conspicuous part to
take in III. working cut "long
Christian lines and in the work
ing spirit of abouuding charity
and human brotherhood in its
aroadcs: sense, OF tie immerse
social problems of the tverfj
eth century. II is good q 81 9
the enthusiasm which tn Sc
cial relation of the church, u is.
obligation to humanity in it;
workaday struggle forward and
upward, inspires and to note
the democratic spirit of the
convention. People not attach.
ed to the Christian church will
find that it will do them good
to look in on the deliberations
of the convention, which is con-
sidering questions that do not
concern any church alone, but
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20
If There is Room

A travelling salesman die
very suddenly in Kalamazoc
Michigan. His relatives tele-
graphed the florist to make a
wreath; ordered that the ribbon
should be extra wide, with II G
inscription, REST in Peace, "ea
both sides and if there is roo1
/" We Shall Meet in Heaven.
The florist was out of ton :,
md his assistant handled III
) b. 1t was a startling flor, !
piece which turned up at 4 e
funeral. The ribbon was ext. +.
eide, ard bore the inscriptio,
Rest in Peace on Both Side
and if There is Room We sha i
s,1eet in Heaven.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20
Fire:

What might have proven a
disastrous fire. at the j. J. Wise
cup country home southwest Of
this city was ave,ted by the
merest miracle. MIR. and Mrs.
Wisecup and son James left
their home about seven O'Clock
to call on some neighbers. AT
eight o'clock when the boy re-
turned home he found the
house filled with smoke. Upon
investigation he found the bed
in the front bedroom a blaze.
A few buckets of water was
thrown on the flames and then
the bed was carried out into
the yard. The fire had burned
through the bed clothes, mat
fress on to the floor. How the
fire was started is a mystery.
Mr.. Wisecup thinks perhaps
s)mestramp mad g,ne into the
che house, as they had left it
open, and while looking for
something to steal, dropped a
match onto the bed. Nothina
has betn missed however.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Campbell,
of Eda, Ia, are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Campbell.
j. Wallace, of Minne apolis,
formerly a resident of this city
is the guest of his uncle, Geo.
Richardson.
Whine Foote, of Blair, spens
Sunday here with friends.
The Onawa High School
Foot Ball team defeated /.
locals % to 0 last Satu.d y al
the City Park. The game W.,
we'll played but the Oaaw;
boys were a little too strong fu,
our boys.
The Des Moines Capital evil
IDENTIFY don't believe in "the IL
hoodoo." Their want ad tele-
phone call is 1913.
The Electric Light Co., had
1900 lbs of copper wire stolen
from the Blair plant last night.
Manager Anderson went over
this afternoon to investigate.
Fifteen hundred pounds is
quite a little bundle for one
man to carry.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20
F. L. Davis transacted bu
ness in Omaha today.
Children Crv
FOR FLETCHER'S
g a 3 T q RIA

Tom Gilm IRE went to Colora-
d. Saturday night for a few
days. on business.
Hart Smith returned from
South Dakota last week, where
he has been proving up on a
claim.
Mrs. d M.!Rhodabeck receiv-
ed a telegram today saying
that her Grandmother, Mrs. G.
j. Blackburn, of Woodbine had
suffered a stroke of paralysis
and there was no hope of her
recovery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20

The hsrr-l a " app
~ ca N, 6G 's5 vii la. p }.
ii .sr 81 buy :,.,.i y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20

Mrs. Jennie Reznor returned
to her home in Omaha today,
after a few days visit with hc,
sister, Mrs. ]. w. Harris.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20

NJ. Y. H. S. Loses 10 Onawa
III a Fast Game
Saturday
The Red and Green went
down to defeat in their game
with Onawa last Saturday but
they put up a plucky fight and
showed that they could plsy
the game we'll even though
badly outweighed. The game
was a much better game than
the score would indicate and
Onawa was forced to the limit
for every score she made. The
first touchdown came only af-
ter about eight minutes of the
hardest kind Of play in which
the locals were on almost equal
terms with their opponents.
The big ]igat,haifed fulltack
of the enemy was responsible
for nearly all their gains and it
is doubtful if they could have
scored if it had not been for
his work. Repeatedly when
the Valley boys had held them
with practically no gain for
two downs, the ball was given
to him for a play through CEN
ter or eff tackle and he was al
ways able to make from ten to
twenty yards unassisted.
The Valley boys showed
their first real fighting spirit
when they held Onawa for
downs twice within three yards
of their goal line. More than
that they gainad first down re-
peatedly even though they
we're out-weighed nearly fiftes n
pounds to the man. The team
had been shifted around IN
heir positions with an effort
20 develop a heavy line and a
fast backfield and the new COM
bination seemed to work very
we'll. The whole team Shove d
much more speed and spirit
than they have shown in the
other games.
The boys feel very much err
couraged OYER the result of
Saturdays game and are going
to work hard this week getting
ready for the Glenwood game
which is to be played here next
Saturday. Glenwood has a
light fast team of much tie
same calibre as the locals and
as they play the open game
very largely also a splendid
struggle may be looked for.
The following was the line
up: Ferry, center; d McGav-
rem and Doty, guards; Lake and
Beckley, tackles; Martin and
Travers, ends; Finley, quarter
back; Myers, left-half; Walker,
right-half; johnson, full-back;
Thurber, sub-end and Burke,
sub-center.
At meeting of the team af-
ter the game Worcester Wake r
was chosen captain for the re-
mainder of the season.
The schedule as finally COM
plesed is as follows:
Oct. % lenwood at Mo.
Valley.
Oct. 20 --Glenwood at Gler-
wood.
Nov. IL -Onawa at Onawa.
Nov. 10 Atlantic at No.
Valley.
MO. VALLEY 10
ENCELSlORS @
Three Touch Downs and One
Goal Kick Result of
Yesterdays Game
Promptly at 2:45 o'clccl
Captain La Due kicked off to
Excelsiors' IS yard line and the
ball was returned Is yards.
After two unsuccessful! at.
tempts TO advance the bali the
visit )rs were forced ia nunt
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20
Eol@ys
Kidney
Pills
What They viii Do a.: ,.'ou

WHAT 1!1ty VIII Do q. .ou
They will cure your :..:ache,
strengthen your kidneys, COR
rect urinaryirregularities, builc
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia.
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes
Robt. w. Halvey
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20
Three Toucl, Downs and One
Goal Kick Result OF
Yesterdays Game

Promptly at 2::45 o'clccb
Captain La Due kicked off to
Excelsiors' Is yard line and the
bail was returned Is yards.
After two unsuccessful at
tempts TO advance the bali the
visit ors were forced to punt,
Mo. Valley receiving the hall
in the center of the field. Dan
iels made 10 yards off tackle
and Epaugh added three more
through guard. Here Mo. V.
fumbled, the visitors falling on
the ball on their own forty
yard line. On the first play
Fensler intercepted a forward
pass intended for the visitors
right end and ran forty yards
for a touch down. Fensler
missed goal. Score N. V. 5,
Elk. 0.
Mo. Valley kicked off to Ex-
celsiors and the quarter ended
with the ball on Excelsiors' 80
yard line in their own posses.
sion. The second quarter was
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20

i 1lll.sl 80.
merely q puntlng duel with the
advantage slightly in favor Of
the visitors. The second half
opened by the visitors kicking
to Mo. Valleys 20 yard line
and the locals returned the ball
10 yards. After an unsuccess-
full forward pass, the locals
were forced to punt, the visit
ors receiving the ball on their
own 40 yard line. At this
point the visitors showed their
only real squirt of foot ball, car
rying the ball by end runs and
successful fory ard passes to
the locals 20 yard line where
they were held for downs.
The locals naaddened by beirg
run over in this manner rushed
the ball by fierce line. bucks
and short end runs to the visit
ors' 2 yard line where Daniels
was sent through for the see
ond touch down. Daniels
missed goal. Score, Mo. VAL
ley 10, Elk O.
Mo. Valley kicked off to the
visitors 20 yard line and recov-
cred the ball after an unsuc
cessful attempt by the visitors
to return the kick. The quar-
tSr ended with the ball in the
locals possession on the visit
ors' 20 yard line. The fourth
quarter opened by the two
teams exchanging goals with
the ball in locals possession on
the visitors 20 yard line. On
the second play, Daniels ran Is
wards for the final touch down
Ebaugh kicked goal. Score M.
v l6, Elk. 0. Mo. Valley kick
ed off to Elk, who punted on
first down. The ball see-sawed
back and forth until the game
ended with the ball in the To-
Gals possession near the center
of the field.
NOTES OF YESTERDAYS GAME
The day was extremely
warm making fast foot ball al
most impossible.
Continued fumbllng by both
teams married the game to a
certain extent.
The work of Ebaugh, Daniels
and Jones, on the offense was
extremely good.
The work of La Due. Knox
and Haldeman was noteworthy.
The local boys show great
Improvement over last Sun
days game and show they have
material that would do credit
to any university.
Modern Problems of
the Christian Church
The international convention
of the Christian Church has
taken Topeka by storm, proba-
bly, as many as 5000 delegates
pcncork roon,, RI al ,,,, ,,n;,;
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20
Logan H. S. 81 Council Bluffs
III. S. o

Logans famous High School
foot ball team swamped the
the Council Bluffs H. S. by the
decisive score of 81 to 0. Lo-
gans team has a wonderful
bunch of young foot ball players
and their team work is a little
short of being perfect. The
work of such men as Hubberd,
Armstrong and the Rock BROTH
ers is not seen short of Univer-
sity team. Dsnfensive work
of men like Clarke, Fitch, Boil
ter, Small and Dunlavy is a
stone wall against any high
school team. The handling of
the forward pass By such me n
as Scott and R.nvisr is a little
short of marvellous. Coach
Cooke claims the Logan H. s.
will win the State Champion
ship if they can possibly get
the games. They are dickering
a. present with north Des
Moines for game at Logan
On Turkey Day."
H. Newton spent Sunday in
Rock Island, iii.
Mrs. G. w. McGavren writes
friends in this city that they
are now settled in Los Angeles
and like their new home fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mi:heal P. Haley
visited Omaha friends today.
James Murphy, formerly a
resident of this county was
killed in Baarsfoot, S d. Friday
OFT. IA h. He was hauling
lumber, when 'ne team became
frightened and ran away,
throwing him off tn. load, nl ;
sitting the wagon, the luml er
falling on him, crushing his
lie out. The remains were
brought to this city Sunda y
morning and was buried from
St. Pa.rlck's church at l o'clock
P. M.
Mrs. Jennie Reznor returned
to her home in Omaha today,
after few days visit with hc,
sister, Mrs. j. w. Harris.
Miss Marie Emge spent Sur
dry with hn,na folks.
Marshal MlAim VI and Mayor
A nen toak "io,d Niger" eff
Of a dining ca rns Afternoon.
J'ne III, tor Telegram %
ahead and ha ] a wa'r,n 81
f,r him on the c!'erge of ~.
sr,|t with attempt tn kill. II 4
viii $ ken % n a;scn !,
l~gh .,i t''e' TT -
a-sual - ritted ~"
water + 'tles ;'',G !, tsapo were
the wsapa.s Of offe, s.
Children Cry
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20
JUST A WOMANs WAY

JUST A WOMANs WAY
i'1a play Just a Worn ms Way
at the Harrison Theatre Satur.
diy evening last, though the
second time ia this city played
to a good sized audience and
more than pleased he patrons
The next attraction at the Har-
rison will be "fhs Man on the
Box, Saturday Oct. %
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20

large human interests that CON
Germ Christianity in the most
critical way, if it is to maintain
its power over men. So far as
Topeka is concerned, l5 is hon
ored by this great meeting,
the largest convention that the
city has ever entertained. =
the Topeka Daily Ca. .i.al
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20

4V4 AxAxA4V0 GbAAS4 VAAxAlA4 Vus
The Kind You Have Always Bought
-' ss..s q: :, &.hzgzz7z1
Miss Christy South left for
Chicago, Sunday, for a two
weeks visit with friends.
Mrs. H. Faith left for Cedar
Rapids today for a weeks visit
with relatives.
Jud Haskins, of Omaha,
spent Sunday in this city with
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Colt and
some friends, of Omaha, drove
up in the formers car yester-
day, and spent the day with
DR.. and Mrs. Colt.
Washington, D. c. lO=l7=lO
Daily Times, Missouri VAIL
ley, la.
Missouri Valley city popula-
ton thirteenth census 1857
twelfth census 1910 eleventh
census 2797.
E. Dana Durand Dire ctor.
The above was received BY
the Daily Times this after
noon and shows a decrease
of over $50 in the past ten
years. Nov VIC would like
to hear from the Commercial
men who had the census take
en- here last April.
Mrs. Fred alc.,ow. living
near Moiaie, died at her home
yesterday at 3 y. m. M. md
Mrs. Morrow formerly lived
near Cutoff lake and were
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20
Modern Problems of
the Christian Church

The international convention
|of the Christian Church has
taken Topeka by storm, proba-
bly, as many as 5000 delegates
present, many of them arriving
after the preliminary proceed
ings, for it takes two or three
days for a great gathering such
as We now have in Topeka to
come down to the vital Issues
an ! problems which a general
convention has to consider.
Thursday was devoted mainly
to foreign relations and the
program aroused the first great
enthusiasm of the convention
one after another of the
'!lful missionaries of this
q. Ga in the foreign field, In
dia, China, Africa and other
lands, brought here from their
places of labor to the present
in vivid words the problems
and the progress Of their ork,
came forward to describe the
conditions confronting them
and the church, Yesterday
was home day and American
questions were 30 the 'ore.
Is ,ues regarded as vital to
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20

Miss Marie Emge spent Sur
day with hn'na folks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-15
HE BELIEVES in ADVERTISING.

Every while college professor high
principal who receiving Efficient public
makes ruling which he knows will
pupils This him be tax him prom
ineny public reporters him.
tum and the bigger
like it. The head peda the high
California
his in the world Some of his girl pupils with
feminine pride their
their hair done in style viii n with his
prevail to wit They false curs This
porunty for the boss and he
coeds shed their false hair
that he prescribed they
The infringement rights
and refused obey Their hair their
cur which presumably were paid for and they
IT, regardless Of the sensitive feelings
his opportunity For refusing
lady, daughter of to
mediate in sackcoth ashes until
to conform to the rules nging
by the learned educator But didn't
no especial demand ashes has
did mediate however,
the class and resolved the whole
could get would obbe
fessors apparent object attained
row and started the newspapers talking
lovely and her
opinion of gray-hared that those with
the decision and the stubborn
seen a false curl before they get through
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-15
SECRETARY ANSWERS
PROTEST OF CHINESE

Secretary Nagel has answered the
protest of the Chinese consul at San
francisco in regard to the exam
ination of Chinese aliens for FLAIR
iasas at Angel Island, by justifying
DR.. M. w. Glover in the course he
had pursued as dictated "by COM
mon sense and good judgment"
The protest, which had been sent
to Washington, was that Chinese
immigrants were treated in a man.
ner to cause humiliation at the sta
ton here, when their ears were
lanced at midnight to determine
from the blood whether they were
victims of filariasas. 1t was also
charged that there was discrimina-
ton in favor of other races in the
practices at Angel Island. The sec
retary's findings are that there has
been no discrimination; that the ex-
aminations of the Chinese. were not
humiliating, and furthermore, that
those examined should consider that
they We're receiving benefit, as
they were informed of their dis
eases.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-15
UNCLAIMED LETTERS In
TONOPAH POSTOFFICE

List of advertised letters for the
week ending Dec. 10, 1910. When
calling for these letters please state
that they are advertised A fee of
one cent will be charged for each
of the following:
Allen, Geo. w. CD; Berg, Elmer;
Berg, E. r.; Belix, Martini; Burge,
s. A.; Chambers, VIM; Caviglia, l.. !;
Cunnington, Jas. c.; Davis, E. W.;
Djuraskovich, Marka L.; Fleming,
Thos.; Tansy, F.; Gaffery, Larry;
Gleaves, DR.. Christopher c.; Gudilj,
Bozo; Hern, Mrs.. Lewis; Herril, w.
c.; Heaney, Jack; Irving, David;
Irwin, Paul; Johnson, Hugh; Johns,
J.. N; McCord, Harry; McAllister,
Roy; Maclette, VIM. E.; Mackley,
Mrs. c.; Nelson, A. L.; Ondaca,
Thomas; Plariff, G.. r.; Plouff, G.
r.; Phillips, Geo. A. (2); Stefanac,
Frank; Simpson, Mrs. A. X; Sleek,
Arnold; Sparks, Josie; Rodriguez,
Francisco; Simmons, Lou; Stiles,
Laurence; Wilson, Worth; Williams,
John.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-15
THE BACHELOR AND THE
LADY BARRIERS" AT BUTLER

The program of the Butler the
alter for today is as follows: 1.-The
Ships Husband" is a roaring COM
edy. THE Bachelor and the Lady
BARRIERS" lends additional laughter
to the program. For woman's
Honor" is a Kalem feature which
deals with a story of old Virginia
in the period before the revolution
airy war. The hero maintains his
silence regarding the innocent par
ties whereabouts on a particular
night, even to the shadow of the
gallows. But finally the girl tells
and he is exonerated, and the low
ers are permitted to marry. The
Printy Trio, in addition to the reg
ular sketches put on last evening,
will perform an additional dance
Tomorrow evening they will be seen
in an entire change of program. y
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-15
MAIL NIGHT A SOCIAL
EVENT AT WONDER

Life in mining camp has its in
teresting as well as it's seamy side,
and each place has its own peculiar
tiles. Wonders principal peculiar
ity is the social and soliable dispo-
sition of it's residents This pleas
ant feature is beautifully brought
out every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evening, on the arrival of
the mail. On these evenings the
postoffice has become the recognized
meeting place for all. The stage
is supposed to arrive at $50 on
these evenings, and at about ten
minutes past the hour the gather
ing of the clans begins. During
the time of waiting a regular social
function is held. Strangers are in
troduced to each other, the ladies
foregather in groups and discuss the
latest styles, the men stand around
in groups and talk mines, politics
and religion, and the children amuse
themselves as only children can.
1t is here that the latest dance is
talked over, and arrangements made
for the next one. Suddenly a
change comes over the scene. The
mud-wagon is heard in the dark
ness, and all hands, spurred by
curiosity, strain their ears and
crane their necks, to ascertain II
there are any passengers aboard
The mail bags are hustled into the
sacred precincts behind the lock-
boxes, and every face assumes an
expectant look. Boxes are opened
and closed, letters opened and read
and. as soon as the general deliv-
cry windows are opened. the meet
Ing adjourns without form. to meet
again next mail night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-15
OUR GRAND JURIES.

economy practcng entirely different doc
trine the of the grand brought
before the attention of the verdict returned last
night the The jury has attempted to
the people recommending economic
mnstraon official the and has due
that
payroll Yet the honorable board will after
talk
accomplished Occasionally
indictment will
public that actual being accomplished The Indictment is
only after the complaining parties been granted
audience The defendant in the all in the
all ndignties him
until he brought trial like criminal then he is
usually acquitted. jury the
majority of the cases.
and pdactice extravaganza
thing beyond the conception the human mind Take
the Mick This happened the
midst economical The the
with the situation detectives the shoe
The
the
expected.
The the abolished
the state of Nevada will be-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-15
TOIYABE NATIONAL
FOREST ENLARGED

From the Toiyabe national forest
in Nevada. the president by proc
lamation has eliminated 65,755
acres as being chiefly valuable for
agriculture, and has added to the
forest 311,793 acres. The ellis
mountain division of the Mono for
est has been transferred to- the Toi-
yabe forest. 4
The president has also eliminated
from the Chelan forest. in Washing
ton, 1911 acres.
These changes make the total to
date as follows:
Examinations. 4,2SS.367 acres and
additions 2.069,794 acres, loss to
the forests of 2.21S,573 acres.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-15
NEVADA INDIAN
APPROPRIATION PASSED

The Nevada Indian appropriation
has passed the house of representa-
tives and 1t is expected to also go
through the senate. The bill was
drawn by Congressman George A.
Bartlett. 1t provides:
For the support and civilizing
of the Indians of the ahoshone
agency. including pay of the en-
ployes. $1,000.
For support and education of
300 pupils at the Indian school at
Carson City. and for pay Of sup
erintendent. $4,000; for general
repairs and improvements, $4,000;
IN all, $4,000.
For support and civilizing of
other Indians in the state of NeYa-
da. $4,000; for pay OF employees. in
Guiding physician. at the Walker
River reservation, $4,000: In all.
sio.50O; total. s74.so0."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-15
GOLD DISCOVERY NEAR
RAWHIDE CAUSES STAMPEDE

News of rich gold strike has
reached .Rawhide and number of
our people have joined in the rush
to the new field. The camp is SIT
uated about 20 miles northeast of
Rawhide and 10 miles from Schurz
The Rawhide Press-Times is in
formed that the strike is rich one
and the promise of another old-time
Nevada stampede is particularly
bright. Jed Terrell, Craig CATER
son, George Mexican. Harry Davis
and several others from Rawhide
are on the ground floor with loca-
tions. 1t is reported that a town
site has been laid out and that
many claims have been staked
The Press-Times Is informed that
there is one ledge that is claimed
to be ten feet wide. and that assays
taken from the surface groupings
have run as high as $50 per ton.
The placers in the gulches are said
TO be even richer than this.
Red" Gross. Frank Claiming,
Newt Sehaffer and others left Raw
hide in the middle of last night In
an auto for the scene of the new
strike. Others are now preparing
to go and every indication points to
another stampede. Everybody In