davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Goodwin
entertained Miss Josephine
Stonecipher of Lincoln at a 6
o'clock dinner yesterday even
ing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22

Sunklst Orange wrappers
redeemed at Heath'S 3rc-
Gerry store. An Oran3e
spoon for IL wrappers and
10 cents. You can get an
orange spoon with every
dozen oranges for 10 cents
additional.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22

Have you seen Bolin's line Of
stoves? He certainly carries a
large line.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22

The funeral of the late Mrs.
Augusta j. Schulmeister was
held this morning from st. Pat
ricks church. A large number
of friends attended the services
and the floral offerings were
numerous and most beautiful.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22
Presbyterian Church.

J At 1O:45 A. M. Sunday Christ
mas Day. the Rev. s. X. Cross
of Omaha will preach.
The California junction people
are very cordially invited to
share this service with us, our
2ople will welcome them.
!, Christmas Tree and program
bon Saturday night at 7::3O
Presents to be placed on the
tree can be left at the church
during the afternoon or brought
when you come at 7:3O P. M.
Come for a happy hour with
the children.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22

Felix McCrickard was a Times
caller today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22

w. A. Smith returned from
Sheridan, Wyo., this morning
where he has been the past two
weeks land on busise s.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22

Plenty of fine apples at Soren
Browns Grocery Store. d-27
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22
For
Fire and Tornado
Insurance
See
Ross Mclaughlin

Go to Bolins for Xmas furni-
ture.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22
For her? Lowney Chocolates
put up in fancy packages at
Doty & Petersons. d24

Anyone can see through
Shiley's spectacles. He has a
tnack of fitting them so that
hey seem to belong there.
il
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22

The Post office will observe
Xmas Monday De-. 26th. Of
fee will be open from 9 to II
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22

Pictures give tone to living
room and grace to the parlor.
Hoyer has the finest line of
Marine and Landscape paintings
A present that will suit all and
last forever. Call or phone
residence. Hoyer Artist.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22
Baled alfalfa hay for sale
at F. A. Heath's grocery.

Mr.. and Mrs. K. Parman left
last night for Kaukauna, Wis,
to spend the holidays.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22

Soren Brown has a full line
of Chinaware, and in fact, any
thing you want for Christmas.
d-27
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22

Fountain pens s1.00 to $500.
d23 Robt. w. Harvey.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22

Sea and car sickness, vomit-
ing of pregnancy, weak stomach
from over indulgence in food
or drink, all are quickly cused
with Mi-o-na stomach tablets
Robt. w. Harvey guarantees
them. Large bottle SO cents.
Drs. Tamisiea & Tamisiea,
Physicians and Surgeons.
For him? A fine line of pipes
to select from at Doty & Peter
sons. d24
Mo Valley hospital DR.. Hiese
Physician in charge.
Drs. Gamble & Gamble, o.
teo paths, Sixth st.
Toys for boys at Doty & Pet
eYs ons d24
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-22

Don't you think that you had
better do your Christmas shop
ping at Osbornes? He has a
full line of gifts for old and
young.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21
MARSHALL COUNTY
FOR CAPT. HOOPER
JOE fowler FEELS SURE OF
ELECTiNG LONDON FOR
STATE SENATE.

Joseph Tower, of Lewisburg, who
has been visiting his mother and 9TH
er relatives in Columbia for several
days was III at The Herald Office this
morning and in talking matters over,
stated that Marshall county would go
for Capt. Hooper by a good majority
He also stated that the chances OF
electing Tub" London, OF Corners
Vile, to the state Senate were also
good and that he felt certain Of the
election of London over Dr. Jones, the
Patterson candidate. Mr.. fowler
stated that Jones was the man that
stated in q speech that IL Carmack
had to be killed that it was unfortu-
nate that he was not killed twenty
years ago. This has turned the bet
ter element of people solidly against
him.
There is some doubt as to the leeis-
lative candidate, although Mr.. Tow
Ter believes that the Statewide caDdi-
date will he elected over the Patter-
son candidate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21
STATES ATTORNEY GENERAL TO
SPEAK HERE FIRST MONDAY
GENERAL CHARLES Gates JR PEOPLE OF
MAURY COUNTY ISSUES OF THE
CAMPAIGN

will doubtless be received by large
audience when he makes his first PUB,
lie appearance here.
During the judiciary campaign, l.rior
to the August election, Gen. Gates
made a few speeches for the indie
pendent ticket. Wherever he spoke
he was met by unbounded enthusiasm.
He has the power to interest an audi
ence of every class of men-his spec
ialty is not to amuse but to instruct.
Those who go to hear him may
rest assured that the issues Of the
present campaign for free government
will be dealt with in fair manner.
that both Democrats and Patterson
ites will be treated with utmost fair.
ness by the silver-tongued orator from
the mountains of East Tennessee
His speech before the Supreme
Court in tn cooper case has BEEN
classed with the great orations of the
nation, and many Of the newspapers
over the country have clessed him
with Daniel Webster as an oratcr.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21

in accord with this sentiment should
be rebuked.
3. 1.-THE church prays that the day
may soon come when we shall Rave
nationwide prohibition and the Con-
gress is petitioned to enact such laws
as will be necessary to promote this
end
4. The Methodist church records
it's appreciation of the zeal and fidelity
with which the -Woman's Christian
Temperance Union and the Anti Sa-
loon League have waged war on the
open saloon and pledges those organ
izations it's hearty support.
ITO God the Father be all praise
and honor and glory forever. To Him
we acknowledge our gratitude for
these blessings which he hath vouch-
safed us and pray that His Spirit may
guide and direct the State and the ma
ton through very crisis. May we so
discharge the duties as citizens here
that we shall be worthy, of that high
er citizenship in heaven.
Respectfully submitted,
j. l. FINNEY, Chairman
T. B. GILLIAN, Secretary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21
MANY SMALL FISH
PROBABLY TROUT
GREATLY RESEMBLE THIS
BRANCH OF FlNNY TRIBE
IN RIVER.

According to reports of men who
have been fishing in the river lately
there are myriads of very small
young fish, which greatly resemble
trout, and which are supposed to be
trout. 1t is hoped by fishermen that
this surmise is correct. 1t is said
trout are biting reasonably we'll al
this time.
Trout fishing would probably be
very good in the river at all proper
seasons if the fish we're afforded the
protection which 1t is intended they
should have, but it is--said the fish
laws are not respected as they should
be. Prospects at this time for large
number of trout seem to be good, but
If some one should us dynamite for
the purpose of killing fish the Dum'
Der of young ones and others which
would be slaughtered can hardly be
estimated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21

On the day before the election OF
Capt. B. w Hooper to the office OF
Governor o. Tennessee, Attorney Gen
eral Charles r. Gates, Jr., who so ably
managed the campaign for free judi
ciary, will deliver an address here on
the issues of the campaign.
General Gates is speaker OF more
than ordinary ability. He is eloquent
and forcefrl in his delivery. The peo
pie Of Maury county should turn out
in large numbers to give this cham
pion of the peoples rights rousing
welcome.
His appointment has been announc-
ed for the first Monday, Nov. z, and
the election is on the next day, Tues
day.
Gen. Gates has been the States At
torney General for the past eight
years, and at the recent converting OF
the Supreme Court at Knoxville he
was reelected for another eight year
term. He is admitted to be one OF
the brainiest men in the country, and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21
REGISTRATION IS
REPORTED LIGHT
FIRST TWO DAYS
IT MAY BE CONSIDERABLY IN
CREASED BY O'CLOCK
TONIGHT.
THE LAST CHANCE TILL 1871
Supplemental Registration Is Under
DOrteh Law and AN Are Expected
TO See That Their Names Are on
the Books.

( The last day Of the supplemental
registration closes tonight at O'Clock.
The registration books were opened
Thursday ut S o'clock, at the county
court room at the court house. and at
Wilsford's livery stable near the L. &
N. Station.
1t is impossible at this time to state
the number of person Who will regis
ter, but it is supposed that the num-
Der will noe be large
1t has been suggested, however,
that the number might possibly be
considerably increased by those who
will register today.
An estimate as to the number who
will take advantage of the supple
mental registration is hardly worth
while at this time, however.
This is the last registration that
will occur before August, 1911, as the
voters are required to register only
once in two years. The present sup
Elemental registration is under the
Dortch law.
When the registration closed Friday
night 63 names were registered at the
court house and of this number but
20 are new names. the remaining Al
being removals
At the Willsford livery stable, but
IS names had been registered, all Of
which were removals.
1t has been suggested by some Of
those who observe political matters
that the vote in Maury county is not
as large as it should be. The vote at
the judicial election in August of this
year is said to have been considerably
smaller than it should have been, TAX
ing the poulation into consideration.
Lack of interest is ascribed as the
cause. In the coming general cleo
much larger hata hbbt eeee
ton, however, it is safe to predict q
much larger vote because of the ex-
tent to which the public is aroused
by the issues involved.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21
REMARKABLE WOOD
GROWS IN FLORIDA

A "hog weed" brought fro mFlori.
da, and exhibited at the Phoenix Ma
tional Bank attracted considerable at.
tention this morning. The weed was
II inches in diameter at the base. and
grows to heighth of many feet. This
weed was grown in Orange country.
The weed IL hollow and the "peth"
which has fallen from tn esides, re-
sembles pretzels in appearance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21
COTTON CROP IN
MISSISSIPPI ABOUT
HALF THIS YEAR
JUDGE (. .. LooNEX REACHES
HOME AND TALKS OF
CONDITIONS.
LONGSTAPLE WORTH ZIP CENTS
Corn Crop Was Never Finer-Sever-
al Thousand Acres Of Wheat Are
Being Sown in the Highlands.
Drouth Caused Shortage.

Judge E. D. Looney arrived home
Friday night from his Plantation in
Mississippi and in talking to Herald
reporter Saturday morning stated
that the cotton crop would not come
up to what was at first anticipa' ed.
The prolonged drouth has cut the
crop to about half in the higher re-
gions and down in the Delta there
will hardly be half a-crop.
Judge Looney stated that the quail
ty of the lint was first-class and that
the short and long would bring the
highest market price. Long staple 10
now selling for 2715 cents per pound
In the green and the thirty cent mar
ket is expected Short or one and
one-eighth cotton Is selling for 20
cents per pound. One bale Of 800
pounds was margeted from the gin for
s111.OO, which is fraction over the
20 cents per pound.
The corn crop, stated Judge Looney'
was never better in the Delta and on
the highlands and the success this
year with the commodity has caused
the planters to think more OF the
maize and its possibilities in odd
Miss"
A number of farmers are planning
to SOW large acreages of wheat this
fall and next year will possibly see
the largest wheat crop ever grown In
Mississippi.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21
COUPLE MARRIED
In A CARRIAGE
SAM COLLINS AND MISS EUNlcE
MURPHY Welded BY ELDER
r. C. soWELL.

A wedding in carriage is some
what out of the ordinary but Sam
Collins and Miss Eunice Murphy were
married at the gate of Elder L. G.
Sowell in this city Wednesday, with
out leaving the vehicle. This was
done merely for convenience, howev-
er, and not for tn epurpose of saving
time.
The groom is farmer Of the Pu-
laski neighborhood, and the bride is
a daughter of Bob Murphy, who lives
on the Mooresville pike.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21
TOO GOOD A COOK TO
BE SENT TO PRISON

PITTsBURG, oct. 17.-Charged
with stealing jewelry and silk dresses
Clara Alexander was arrested after
her employer Nathan Jones, had test'
fed against her When 1t dawned up
ON Jones that his cook would 80 to
Jail he said:
Il can't prosecute the girl. Help is
too scarce, and 1t would take months
to find a cook like Clara"
Sh ewas released and went BACK U
the Jones domicile.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21
ATTORNEY GENERAL
BOSTICK TO STEAK

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE Tenn, Oct. IT, APP
pointments for Attorney General Bos-
tick to speak in behalf of the fusion
ticket were given out today, beginning
with Columbia Nov. LIST.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21
HERE ON BUSINESS
OF IMPORTANCE

T. G. Meadors, vice president and
general manager of the International
Agricultural Corporation, Of New YORK
city, was in Columbia Saturday, Sun
dav and Monday on business.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-07
AinsWorth Calls Valentine.

Ainsworth, Neb, Oct 1.-Sporting
Editor of The News: In reply to
Valentines letter in The News, will
state that Valentine has won only
two games out of four played, and
that the Ainsworth White Sox did
not organize until July 90 playing
their first game with Valentine on
July 20. The score being Ainsworth
10, Valentine l August IA, Valentine
Z, Ainsworth 1; August 26, Valentine
10, Ainsworth Z; September 4, Valen.
tine 6, Ainsworth Is.
Making in all four games, Ainsworth
winning 2 and aVlentine 2. So | claim
Ainsworth has just right to accept
Valentines challenge and did so on
the 18th day of September, of which
| send a copy of the acceptance, as
Valentine made the assertion that
they would play Ainsworth for 500
a game, and Ainsworth accepted their
challenge on September r. which Val
entine received on the same date.
In answer to the reasons why
Ainsworth did not play Valentine on
september s., 1t was for this reason:
That at that date Ainsworth's catch
er had bad hand and our pitcher
could not get away to play, and two
of our players were out of town, so
we could not play with only five men,
and the management notified Valen-
tine to this effect two days before
And not doing as Valentine did with
us for the games they were to play
here at the fair which were dated with
them on August IA, and also acknowl-
edged by Mr.. Fisher that he would
play then with us as late as Septem-
Der 23 by phone on that date. Mr..
Fisher says we are going to disband,
but we will get players enough to play
them the games then. He wais till the
night of September 81 and sends down
this postcard, as follows:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-07
Twenty-round &C is Booked.

After an entire day of discussion,
interested parties and promoters of
kid" West of Omaha and Jack
CTwin) Sullivan of O'Neill completed
arrangements and signed up articles
for boxing contest between these
two fighters. Each side puts up 5000
as side bet, which is forfeited should
either of the fighters fail to appear at
the ringside at 8 o'clock Thursday
night, October 20, the date set for the
battle. The gate receipts are to be
divided 60 percent for the winner and
40 for the loser.
Sullivan, who is said to weigh over
40 pounds, will forfeit his 5000 de-
post unless he can lower his weight
to 1862 pounds or less. Kid West. who
now weighs about 14S pounds, will
probably weigh about 14O pounds
when he enters the ring.
A feature of the evenings contest
will be the appearance of George Ford
Patsey Magner or James Dougherty
who are to be asked to referee the
bout. According to the articles sign.
ed by Kid West, his supporters and
the promoters of Jack Sullivan have
agreed to make the fight twenty
rounds. The ten round proposition
was not favorable to Young Denney
and other supporters of West, who
believe the fight fans would rather
witness battle of longer duration.
Arthur Ryan and Jake Mckinney
are Sullivan promoters and declared
that at least seventy-five fight fans
from O'Neill alone will come to Nor
folk to see the bout.
Young Denney has declared ne VIII
train West and should the Omaha
fighters so desire he will go him q
tive-round fight for blood to give hin
first class training. West commenced
his training Immediately after the ar
ticles were signed up Friday afternoon
by using the sledge hammer on the
concrete crossings on Norfolk avenue
The skating rink has been secured
for the place to pull the boxing con
test off.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-07
THE HOBBIES STAY BRIEF.

Paris, Oct |. - The leading estab.
lishments finally have declared what
styles will be for the next six months,
and the sartorial tension Is removed.
The public breathes once more now
that it is safe in the thought that the
very tight skirt Is no more.
The best skirts now measure one
yard more In circumference than those
OF six months ago. That is to say, in
English measurement hens measure
two and half yards. The cut is not
widely varied, for the straight up and
down air Is preserved. The effect at
some angles is the same as the skirt
Of last spring.
1t is when the wearer steps out that
the difference is appreciated.
The short, or walking length, robe
Is with US still. One or two houses
have attempted to bring back the
trained skirt, but they have not sue
ceeded.
The belt line has moved again, and
this time 1t has pushed up two or
three inches. This is particularly the
case with afternoon and evening
clothes. Even for tailor-mades, how
ever, the line Of the waist is not where
nature put it, being always on the up
lift. The dresses all have direc.
toire air.
There is no change in sleeves, I'M
less 1t be that they are fraction less
full. For tailor made sleeves are so
long that they almost extend to the
knuckles. For less severe wear the
sleeves are elbow lengths or extended
half way between elbow and wrist.
Rough faced goods are employed to
the exclusion Of almost anything else.
Even the satin in many instances has
twilled or rumpled air. This is the
case with the new material known as
peau de biche.
Buttons! Buttons! Buttons of every
description. And they are beautiful.
The enameled ones that go on tailor
mades are, like so many of the silks
and velvets, changeable in effect. Yet
their coloring is such that it harmon
ICES with no matter what they are put
on. Velvets and silks and coarse lain
ages all employ buttons. They look
like mother of pearl dyed. 1t is novel
to see such buttons on satins, but it is
lovely the way they set off the coquet-
ry of satin, for, as matter of note
this season, satin has become quite
young again.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-07

which her deceased husband had COM
menced before his death, was given
permission to complete the contract
according to the manner her husband
had made 1t.
Rosh Ha Shanah means the New
Year in the Hebrew language. When
the sun goes down on the evening of
next Tuesday October 4, will end the
cid year of 500 and the new wear
567 will enter, to reign until next
September %. This Is the Hebrew
new year and 1t will be observed by
many Norfolk citizens of that faith.
Some Will go to Omaha to attend SER
vices. This year the Hebrew year
comes one month earlier than usual.
making 1t a leap year. Although but
one day is given to celebrate the He.
brew new year, the day of atonement
called "Yom Kippur" Is the most oh.
served day In the list OF Hebrew holi-
days. The observance of this day
commences on the evening of October
II. On October 10 there are services
In many of the temples. The after
noon services contain a special me-
mortal service for the dead The Neila
is the concluding service and is consid-
cred the hottest of the year.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-07
Hosklns.


Leo Rainer spent Sunday at tn,
Foster home.
Gus Schroeder went to Sioux Cit,
Sunday to visit his son, Clarence. who
is to be operated on the other side
this week.
| Messrs. f. S. Benser, August Benin
or, Robert Templin and NJ. Benedict
sr" returned Monday from trip to
Wyoming, where they inspected a coal
mine In which Hoskins people have
recently become interested.
Otto Gruber and family returned on
Monday from a weeks visit in Gar.
| rison, Neb.
The bakery which has been conduct.
ed by the Misses Schroeder and Fuesz
has discontinued business, Monday be.
ing the last day.
Rev. Mr.. Press of Winside was a
l1oskins visitor Monday.
Miss Bonnie Reed of Winside and
Mamie Moran visited at the Schemel
home Friday.
Thirty horses were sold here at
public auction on Saturday.
The revival meetings which have
been held the past few weeks by the
Methodists of the community ended
last Friday.
A son was born Sunday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Newman, residing nine miles
north of town.
Elsie Podoll Of Winside visited with
Frances Schemel over Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Aron and family spent
Sunday in Hadar where they attend.
ed the mission festival given by the
Lutherans.
Gus Schroeder began the excavat-
ing for his new residence this week.
John Ahrenschildt attended the
show in Norfolk Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rohrke and
family are spending a week in Hadar
Albert Aron departed Tuesday for
New York, where he has taken pas
sage for Germany on a vessel leaving
Saturday. Mr.. Aron was accompanied
as far as Omaha by his father, Rev.
Mr.. Aron.
William Brueckner and little Nettie
Behmer are on the sick list this week.
William Krause, after being delay
ed from work for several weeks on ac-
count of the bridge accident, is, we
are glad to say, able to be around
again.
The Misses Schultz attended the
mission festival in Hadar Sunday.
Misses Stella and Lucetta Schultz
who are attending the Wayne nor
NAL, visited the home folks over Sun.
day.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-07

piness to mankind and health to a
sickly small girl of her acquaintance
Tyltyl and Mytyl express their will.
ingness to hunt for the bird, and the
fairy sets upon the head of Tyltyl a
magic cap, In the center of which is
wonderful diamond. With the turn.
ing OF this diamond the souls of Fire.
Water, Milk, Bread, the Cat, the Dog
and even the trees come forth and
speak; the past and future unfold
themselves, and many wonderful and
enhancing transformations take place.
After a series of marvellous adven.
lures the two children return to the
cottage and awake in the morning to
find that their turtle dove in cage
by the window Is blue, and has been
all the time. They willingly give it,
but although the sick child RECEIVERS
the bird thereafter escapes.
Gladys Hulette is appearing as
Tyltyl and Irene Brown as Mytyl.
Others in the large cast are Louise
Closser-Hale, Margaret Wycherly,
Eleanor Moretti, Pedro DeCordova,
Cecil Yapp, Jacob Wendell, jr., Regi-
maid Barlow, George Majeroni and
Robert McWade, sr.