davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01
Thursday afternoon Miss.

Thursday afternoon Miss
D lzabeth Annis was hostess to
delightful party Of eighteen
lads and lassies at her country
home. Mr.. Annis drove the
crowd out in his machine, maxi
ing two trips. Various amuse-
ments were provided for TIE
guests. A spider web of many
colored tiwnes was stretched
through the house up and down
stairs, out on the lawn, through
trees and over telephone wires.
Each one was given a string to
trace, and when successful,
found a prize at the end. Many
other amusements were enjoyed
until $50 o'clock when a five
course dinner was served on.
the beautiful lawn, by Mrs.
Annis assisted by Miss Mac
Kinnon and Mrs. w. M. Carlisle
After dinner a drive was taken
to the lake. Mr.. Carlisle came
out to help bring the merry
party home. Miss Hazel Goram
of Council Bluffs was the guest
of honor. =
Clipped from the Modale Re-
cord:
Mrs. Frank schwertley was ia
ken to st. Joseph's Hospital at
Omaha Wednesday evening.
She is suffering from lockjaw
caused by running a nail in her
foot.
Mrs. James Hanson of Missou-
ri Valley. who has been visiting
her son Nels, returned home on
Monday.
Mrs. S. F. DeVore and Miss
Angie Middleton. of Missouri
Valley, were visiting in Modale
Tuesday.
Jesse Middleton is doing tele-
phone work in Mo. Valley this
week.
M. P Heley, of Missouri Vail
ey, was in town tbs week.
Miss Thresa Mullen returned
to Dubuque this morning after
a two weeks visit here with re.
latives.
Mrs. w. II. Fensler and
daughter, Mrs. Walter Nc
Culla, we're visiting friends in
Omaha today.
Charley Enix of Douglas,
Wash, son of r. M. Enix of
this city is prospecting in that
county, now being the owner
OF a fest class butcher shop
there. Today was the first
time in five years his father
had heard from him.
Better begin making your
preparations to attend the
County Fair, Sept. %, 20 and
30. The biggest and best ever.
G. E. Cox and Worcester
Walker visited friends in Oma
ha yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01

Everything was flying and
whizzing. Telegraph poles on
the side of the track looked
like a row of cornstalks, and
trees appeared to be a mud
bank, and all the time the ex.
haust of the old machine sound
ed like the hum of a bumble-
bee.
81 tried to yell out, but my
tongue wouldn't move. He
went around the curves like a
bullet, slipped an eccentric, blew
out his soft went down
grades fifty feet to the mile
and not a controlling brake set.
She went by the meeting point
at a mile and a half a minute,
and calling for more steam.
My hair stood up straight, be-
cause | knew the g me was up.
Sure enough, dead ahead of us
was the headlight of a Special.
3'1n a daze | heard the crash
as thay struck. and I saw cars
shivered into atoms, people
smashed and mangled and
bleeding and gasping for water.
II heard another crash as the
French professor struck the
deep keys away down on the
lower end of the southern d.
vision, and then l came to nv
senses. There he was at a
dead standstill, with the door
of the fire box of the machine
open, wiping the perspiration
off his face ard bowing to the
people before him
"lf | live to be 1000 years
old I'll never forget the ride
that Frenchmen gave me on a
piano."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01

Miss Jessie Hastings will ar
rive this evening for a visit at
the j. G. Schulmeister home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01


The corportion tax for the
year ending June 30 amounted
to $27,090,934. AS the tax was
but l per cent of their incomes,
it follows that the aggregate
net incomes of corporations
were 100 times the receipts, or
81, 7o9,093,4 400. Allowing 10
per cent of the average net
profit on corporate business
amounts to $4,000, 1874, COO.
We thus glimpse the magnitude
of the business of our corpora
ons.-Sioux City Tribune.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01
Friday August Is

Ed Mccullough, Of Council!
Bluffs, was in this city yester-
day, attending the funeral of
his grandmother, Mrs. Heage-
iney.
Mrs. Fred Cotton and her
two daughters, Misses Lola and
Leah, left for their home in
Extra, Iowa, this morning, af-
ter a visit in this city with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. P. E. Robinson ard Mrs,
r. A. Sims visited Omaha
friends today.
Mrs. T. F. Murphy and daugh-
ter Carrie and Master VIM.
Murphy Of Council Bluffs are
visiting Mrs. G. NJ. Goodricd
for a few days.
We were informed today
that the telephone at the fire
station is now in good shape
and it can be heard "clear''
across the street.
John Young, of Modale, was
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01
Resolutions

Resolutions
Resolutions of Laural Camp
No. 174 Royal neighbors Of
America.
Whereas, an Incerutible and
Allwise Providence having re.
moved by death from among
US, our dearly beloved Oracle
Rachel A, Coe:
Therefore be it resolved
That in the removal b. the Di.
vine Power, before whose will
we humbly bow, Laural Camr
has lost a true and faithful
member and her family allowing
wife and mother.
Resolved, That the symn,'hy
of this lodge be extend. tt
the Borrowing family, Ind a
copy hereof be furni she'd the
bereaved family of the deceas.
ed.
Resolved, That the charter
be draped for sixty days, and 9
a copy of these resolutions be
spread on the minutes Of this
Camp.
Emelin Warner, Margaret
Hieman and Ona Gaver.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01
EAT WHAT YOU
WANT TO EAT
If Your Child Swallowed ;
Copper Penny Would You
Give 1t Nitric Acid to
Digest 1t?

If you have Indigestion, you
require no medicine to digest
your food but a remedy to put
your stomach into condition 90
that it can do the work for
which it was given you.
Miller's Dyspepsia Cure con-
tains no medicine to direst
your food, nor does it restrict
your diet, but it cures indiges-
ton by conditioning your stom-
ach to perform it's functions.
For sale by j. D. Brown & Son
in Missouri Valley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01

John Young, of Modale, wa
a pleasant caller TODAY.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01

Haar Evangelist Lockhart to-
night at the Christian church.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01

Mrs. Carl Minder and
9 ,ther, Mrs. KeuhI, of Salem,
s are in the city, guests at
the Or. Potter home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01

G. E. Cox and Worcester
Walker visited friends in Oma ,
ha Yesterday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-30
MONTGOMERY Route
to ST. Louis
South Atlantic Limited

4 GRAND RAPIDS CAR Leaves
1ekss.vins Ms.A.ys anA Tk.rslays
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-30

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where else becWoe0 the eageefn
'and western seas are 90 many mines
y PROPORTION to inhAbhanfez The
T9vemeut question stands Wfrn cne
street as one or the c0fef drawing
cards TN some unheard &c plnce
reporss more and 0eefH. Daytona
senrows Down the gauDeaee 20 me
world
Squ8rreIs, Flowers Birds and Fruit
Whatever ones SHORTCOMINGS and
however indifferent or even caIfous
enc may Dc 70 many Things. une mere
nienefoa OF nowers and SOURCES.
birds and nuns VIII send thrill
tnat IS reIieceed ID dls5ended pupas
and pricked ears
For every VISITOR with spare goo
per mere IS 2 Dummy ready 60 come
ana accept your gmt- He Will SIT Doit
uTrighe and knaW into the meat.
casting fu-tive. saucy glances at you
meanwhile
Flowers Usually fresh and bloom
ing the year round, you are remind
ed OF GOidsmlIh's couplef where
Smiling spring its earliest visit paid
and summers lingering blossoms
are delayed.
In one ya.d roses Of varigated hueS
uredominate; another household has
a penchant for the poincetta and the
premises ere aflame: another is hid
den n a jungle Of tall cane Variety
is the spice of life and here is where
you find it.
The birds fit in. and with their
Joyous notes help to give fuilness
and symmetry to the picture.
AS for fruits. choice eitrus fruits
Daytona Yields the palm to none for
quality an0 QUANTITY per acre There
ere scores of citr11s groves in nrox-
imifv 70 the CITY branches hendine
10 rhe earth with their burdens of
l,,cious efiden elohas wbicb for
t,eantv nr,cflicacv and az desirable
Qualities wonld firmly aSton;sb vo,,
The Fastest Autos AND The Finest
/ Out.
The sovsr4h vo,ld Hondo,. do w.,
ask Come whether from Nisso,,r;
or from Maine from kalamazoo or
T:mh,,ctn and vou via he ..sbe.u-n ;,
Hara : where the wor,d.s rocor5 -,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-30


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tntion. artistic cottages With roomy
looking out upon nex Oo5p1R
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nc,,rlat ana -.at f;eh hawk utr,,eo,,r,o
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wood.
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from these extended arms great fes
looms OF Spanish moss sway as the
Fan rham Iooh;,o s+~as.s,.
down this White sheu ssraat ono Ia.
the IMPRESSION of a fairy narh w;e,.
.Ifsa draner;as huf az vo,, NOV.
saong ard cast an ovo fs-s. r. ~
/ r;ght and then fa tho lofr VIZ, CO..
distinguished courage homes IN ~.
moxr dalightf,l satrinoS
| See .ba e,ss4ansno lase os 10 .,..,r,
| magnolia which nature his var,;sba,
as no arfis.'s brush eyer could. an,
the cabbage Mains With +bai- b,,rrar
Of SNOWY fruit and swavfng Mains
see the lovely holly with re a~o,ss
ue berry. see the CLIMBING vino
| run riot in rha trees. saa RIA crvn
.ogamoas forms which gain foot
hold an tho oro.- oaks .,,x5 es-.+.r,
4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24
" I'm Pulpit and Choir :

school 2sU D. m. Mems assembly 2:30 p. m.
Mid-week service for prayer and praise Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock. Strangers are cor
daily invited to ell the services OF the church.
ST. ANDREWS METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Sussex avenue and Nesbitt street
The pastor. Rev. w. w. Vanderhon, u. ~,
will preach tomorrow. A 10:45 a. m. his
theme will be Scales Falling From the Eyes"
and at 745 D. M, walking in the Light"
Special anthems will be rendered by the choir
at both services. The Sunday school will meet
at 300 D. M, and the Epworth League at Z
p. M. leader. Miss Lillian Budd. The nine
teenth anniversary services of the erection or
the church will begin on Tuesday night at :
o'clock with a revival meeting, to be conducted
by the eyangelists. Rev. and Mrs. Charles H.
Prettyman.
ST. JOHNS METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Academy street. near Plane street
Choice music by junior and senior choirs. Or
gan reopened after thorough repairs. The Rev.
William r. A. Palmer, pastor. breaches lO:4o
a. m. THE Mighty Conflict and 7:46 p. m,
The Girl Problem Solved" 1890, Sunday
school and class meetings. $3.50 p. m, Monday,
brotherhood and Sisterhood. Tuesday, Sunday
School Board and p~rayer-meeting; Wednesday,
classes and church conference; Thursday, 3 p.
M, Junior League; Friday, choir rehearsal.
ST. LUKE's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH Clinton avenue and Murray street
by the pastor at 1890 a. m. and 7;4b~p- m.
Morning subject. Soul Power" Evening sub
ject. THE Unavoidable Christ" Epworth
League at GAS p. m. Sunday school at 2:SO p.
m. Young MEMS Union at s:15 a.. n.
The musical program for tomorrow will be:
Morning-Prelude. "Andante Con Moto." Calkin;
anthem. How Dear Are Thy Counsels,"
Wilkinson; offertory, "Pastorale,' Wood; solo
for bass, IF Laws Severe" from La Juiye,"
Halyey; postlude, Postlude in d, Merkel. Eve
ning-Prelude, ALLEGRO MacFarren; anthem.
incline Your Ear. Field; offertory,. Offer
tory In A, Akin; trio for soprano, alto and
baritone, How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings
Fair" Marston: postlude, Marche, De Vilbac.
Lucy ]. Stephens, organist.
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Broad and Marshall streets-William
Charles O'Donnell, jr. pastor. 1880 a. M.
''Pharaoh's Horses a Rally Day sermon. 2;30
p. M, rally OF Sunday school; graduation exer-
cises and exhibition of work done in Junior de-
partment. 7:45 p. M, Marble for the Lords
House, with description of a recent visit to
the great marble quarries of Vermont. Mrs.
Florence Milford Hunt will sing at the morning
and evening services. Prayer-meeting Tuesday,
8 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24
N. j. SUFFRAGETTES PLAN
AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN.
State Convention to Be Held in
Plainfield November /.

The formulation of plans for a Wig
orous winter campaign was begun by
the executive committee of the
Woman Suffrage Association at a
meeting in the Public Library yester-
day afternoon. The invitation of the
Plainf1eld Equal Suffrage Club to hold
the State convention in P~lain1eld No
vember 1 was accepted, and the first
gun in h renewed fight for the ballot
for Jersey women will be fired at that
time.
In the meantime those directing the
struggle for equal suffrage will not
be idle. The executive committee Of
the Essex County Equal Suffrage So
ciety has decided to have a booth at
the State fair, to be held In olympic
Park the first week in October. Litera-
ture setting forth the aims of tho
s~ufragists will be distributed, and
there will be at the booth persons
apable of discussing all phase of
the question with those Interested
enough to ask questions.
A feature of the State convention will
be an address by Professor Earl
Barnes, of Chicago, an enthusiastic
supporter of the cause, who will ex-
plain the suffrage situation in England.
There will also be numerous other
persons prominent in the movement
VINO VIII make addresses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24
MANY NEWARKERS TO BE AT
MISSIONARY CONVENTION.
Congregational Council at Bos-
ton in Worldwide Gathering.

This city and the State will be well
represented by delegates at the Ma
tional Congregational Council and
Missionary societies convention,
which will open at the fremont Tenn
pie, Boston, Mass, on October 10 and
continue in session until the goth.
Prominent clergymen and laymen from
every section of the country will at
tend. There will be $40 delegates.
From this city and vicinity the
representatives will be the Rev. w.
Hayes Ward, of 5S Arlington avenue,
Newark; the Rev. Ferdinand O..
Blanchard, of East Orange; the Rev.
Amory H. Bradford and William I.
W~ashburn, of Montclair; Joseph e.
Gallagher, of Westfeld; A. H. Hazel
tine. of Glen Ridge; the Rev. Henry C.
Jackson, of Upper Montclair; the Rev.
C. A. Jones. of Haworth; thx Rev.
Charles L. Goodrich, of Plainheld, and
the Rev. r. L. Rae. of Camden.
The Rev. Doremus Scudder, of Ha-
wall, a well-known J~erseyman, will
deliver an address, and the Rev. J..
bAO liSeb, SECRETARY OF the
Board of Domestic Missions, of the
Reformed Church In America, and pop
ular with local churchmen, will also
speak on Domestic Missions.
The foreign representatives will be
the Rev. j. P. Jones, of India; the
Rev. Arthur H. Smith, of China; Dan
lei Bliss, of Syria; George Washburn,
of Turkey, and Jerome d. Davis, of
Japan.
The Woman's Board of Domestic
and Foreign Missions will also conduct
a one-day session.
The delegates will be entertained by
the church constituency of Boston,
who will inaugurate sightseeing trips
to historic spots.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24
ESSEX SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORKERS
PLAN CONFERENCE
Prominent Speakers to Address
Delegates at Roseyille Pres
byterian Church Oct. II.

Eight speakers, clerical and lay, will
tell about the progress of local work In
the Sunday schools and discuss other
points of interest at the fifty-first an
nual convention OF the Essex County
Sunday School Association to be held
in the Roseville Presbyterian Church,
october IL. Besides this. reports will
be presented by the several officers and
there will be singing and religious ex-
ercises generally.
Those who are scheduled for the plat
form r the Rev. Frank A. Smith, of
Haddonf1eld; the Rev. Milton S. Little
field, the Rev, Daniel H. Glare, of East
Orange; the Rev. Perry H. Murdoch.
of South Orange; the Rev. George H.
Ferris, of Philadelphia; Louis H. Koch
Ter, the new State secretary; Miss Alice
B. Hamlin and Edward w. Durham, a
business man, of Trenton.
Three seasons will be held, one dur
ing the morning, another in the aft
ernoon and the last at night, while
there will be a noon conference for ele-
mentary workers, intermediate work.
ers, the home department, the teach
ers training. class and the organized
adult class. Mrs. e. M. Moore, Miss
Hamlin, the Rev. Mr.. Littlefleld. the
Rev. DIR. Jesse L.. Hurlbut, Walter M.
Irving and Charles A. Brown will be in
charge of the several conferences. All
of them are experienced in their re-
spective line Of work.
One of the most interesting figures
Of the convention will be Louis H.
Koehler, of this city, who was elected
recently general secretary of the New
Jersey Sunday School Association to
succeed the Rev. e. Morris Ferguson.
Mr.. Koehler was born in Hamilton,
Ohio, during the Centennial year. has
done Sunday school work in Hartford,
Conn, caring for a school with 1,400
members, and attended Khe worlds
fourth Sunday school convention in
Jerusalem in 1904.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24
LEADER
OF ALL NATIONS,
SAYS Dr. vOGEL
Popular North End Clergyman
Returns from Extended Euro
pean Trip; Gets Reception.

while I had a most interesting trip
abroad and view many historical spots
In the countries that I visited during
my tour. I will say most emphatically
that there is nc country like America"
said the Rev. DR.. George c.. Vogel, the
popular pastor of the Centenary M. E.
Church., of this city, at the parsonage,
So Kearny street. today.
DIR. Vogel returned a few days ago
from a ten weeks vacation trip, which
was spent in touring Europe. Brussels,
Cologne and the Alps of Switzerland,
and especially Bavaria, Germany, where
the Passion Play" is being historically
presented, was of exceptional interest
to the local tourist.
DIR. Vogel was so impressed with
the religious play that his subject to-
morrow evening will deal with the cele-
brated Passion Interpretation that has
Interested thousands of pilgrims from
every section of the civilized globe.
Nevertheless. 1 enjoyed visiting the
scenic spots of the old world con-
tinued DIR. vogel. land admire their
ancient cities and the grandeur of the
architecture and landscape. l thorough
" enjoyed myself from the time I sailed
until the home port was reached, but
for a permanent residence give me
America, the land of liberty, with its
blend of modernism and advancive en-
vironment." .
On his return DR.. and Mrs. Vogei
were rendered a homecoming recep-
ton by the young people of the church
Special music will be rendered by the
choir evening, and Mrs
KriclS will be the soloist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST CHURCH, Fair
mount avenue, near Bank street-Rev. George
Z. Lombard, pastor. Preaching services i0:So
a. m. and 7:45 D.. m. Sunday school at 2;SO
D. m. Young peoples meeting Z p. M Prayer
meeting, Thursday, 7:45 p. m. Sermon topics
Stay Not in All the Plain Eve,
ming. MARKS Of a Christian Gentleman All
welcome. Seats free.
MOUNT PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH
Belleville avenue. opposite Oriental street
Preaching by the pastor. w. T. s. Lumbar, at
10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Bible school at z;SV
D. H.. Mid-week congregational service Tues-
day at s p. m.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH., East Kinney
street. near Broad-Rev. Clark t. Brownel.
pastor. Morning worship 1890; sermon by the
pastor on THE Value of Service Evening
service 7:45; sermon, third in series on 'Quess
lions of the Hour" subject, The Questlon ol
New Thought" Sunday school 2:3O Young
people 6:45. Mid-week service, Thursday, TAD
THE PEDDIE MEMORIAL CHURCH eve
ming service music tomorrow will include the
blowing anthems and solos: Opening, Gloria
in Exceisis,' in F, by Tours. After the Scrip
lures, 1.-The Earth Is the Lords by F.. Lynes'
for bass solo and chorus; Mr.. Ernest Van Nalts,
soloist. t the offertory Mrs. Orrie Taylor VIII
sing Bailey's sacred song, Prayer ana An
swer;' TIE choral response will be by Stainer'
There will bo the usual Gospel song service LOT
congregation and choir, and the male choir VIII
sing blue Galilee," by Stebbins. The pastor
Rev. Thomas ]. vfllers. d. D.. will preach
morning and evening. Topics; Morning, The
Call of the city," evening, "A Song for Young
Men" The ordinance of baptism will be ad-
ministered at the close of the morning service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-24
YOUNG CURATE TO RETURN
HOME WITH HIS BRIDE,

The Rev. Albert w. H. Thompson.
curate of Trinity Episcopal Church,
this city, will leave the coming week
for his former home in Rhode Island,
He win go east for the purpose OF
arranging the details for his coming
marriage to Miss Mary Louise Vose'
a prominent social leader of Pontiac,
R. l., and a member of All Saints
Church, that city.
DIR. Thompson was Sector of the lat
ter parish prior to coming to this city.
The nuptial banns Will be solemnized
on Wednesday, October 5, at All
Saints Church. Pontiac. The couple
will later reside at the corner of Mt.
Pleasant avenue and Oriental streets,
this city.