davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
First Come.

First Come.
Mrs. Henpeckke- Well, l guess I
have just as much chance of getting
to heaven as you have.
MIR lenprckke Not If get there
first Philadelphia Record.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
Wednesday Ncy 20

Mrs. A. Richardson, a sister
of Mrs. j. H. South, left for
her home in Salt Lake City, to-
day, after spending the sum.
mer in this city.
Tom Cody came up from
Council Bluffs this morning for
a few days visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. r. C. Lahman chaperoned
Mrs. Guy Mahoney and Mrs.
Ross Mclaughlin to Omaha to.
day. They will see Ethel Bar
rymore this afternoon.
Miss Sayde Briggs goes to
Omaha tomorrow to play with
the Symphony Orchestra.
Tickets are are being circul-
ated for the Machinists' Ball 10
be hell in Neufnd's hall on
w .dnesday evening. Nov. q.
Il is is one of the events of the
season and everyone should at
tend.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21

We wish to thank the w. r.
c., G. A. r, and others for
generous donation and surprise
to us last night.
MIR. and Mrs. A. T. Smith.
Those present were: Mes
DANES Casey, Myers, Way, Jen-
nings, Davis, Colenso, Nc
Laughlin, Wolf, Brinker, Jen-
son, Waters, Messer, O'Brien,
Smith, Mccullough, O'Gorman,
Messrs. Davis, Way, Sullivan,
Galley.
DR.. John L. Tamisiea wss
called to Mondamin today pro-
fessionally. He drove up in
his auto.
Misses Louis I'd Julia Tur-
geon, of st. G. = IS. d, are
visiting at the home of Dick
Tenant on Ninth street. They
go to Omaha tomorrow morn
ing chaperoned by the Misses
Tenant.
Mrs. L. N. Berry, of Logan,
and Mrs. George Parker, of
Norfolk, were visitors in town
today.
B. T. Riley was a Council
Bluffs passenger today.
Going to Hold a Public Sale?
This is the season of Public
Sales and the Times office asks
you to call and inspect our
stock and samples. We carry
Jail of the latest ideas in bills
and our type faces are new and
up-to-date. We can turn you
out a bill as cheap as any ore,
consistent with good work, and
we will deliver the work
promptly on time.
The Times having the larg-
est circulation in the county, is
the best medium for advertis-
ing your sales and if you have
your bills done at this office the
price includes one insertion of
your ad in the paper.
Let US figure with you when
you have your sale.
The sick man had just con e
out of a long delirium.
"Where am II" he said feeb-
ly, as he felt the loving hands
making h j m comfortable as
possible. "Where am |? In
heaven?"
"No, DEAR" cooed his devoted
wife, 81 am still with you"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21

Fl. H. DiclS,nan left last eve
ming for a wee ks visit with
relatives in Ohio.
A report comes from the
eastern part of the state that
a man, who could not choose
between sisters, eloped with
both of them. He has never
been married before that is
evident.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cole, of
Denver, Colorado, are visiting
a few days at the A. A. Heath
home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21

Mike Kirlin expects to open
his new restaurant next week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21

E. F. Grybsky of Omaha is
here today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21

T. A. ("Doc") Massie is in
town today visiting with old
friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21

Dr.. Christ enson, of Council
Bluffs, is locating here in the
building just east of George P.
Shiley's Drug Store. His fem
lily will follow in about a mon h
or six weeks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21

George Colver and four men
will finish a barn for Albert
Chambers this week. This
barn is So by Sc feet, and is fit
ted for cattle on the sides ard
for hay N the center, Cd tons
can be stored at one time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21

Teacher - Archibald. what
plants flourish in excessive
heat?
Archibald Ice plants.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21

DR.. John L. Tamisiea was
called to Mondamin today pro-
fessionally. He drove up in
his auto.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21

Miss Edith Amen is the guest
Of Perry friends for a few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21

The new smokestack at the
electric light plant is being put
up, and it is hoped to have the
new boiler in commission by
next week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21

Victor Tamisiea will go to
Council Bluffs in the morning
on business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21

Miss Edna Brainard has ac-
cepted a position with John
Wchrli.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21

Mrs. I. N. Berry, of Logan,
and Mrs. George Parker, of
Norfolk, we're visitors in town
today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21

George Weed shipped two
cars Of sheep to the Omaha
market today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10

You have most Iiksiy figured Ypur savlng or1 your tusl and 9C0sSC'As- lst ua Rgurv you R grSR4er aaviHs 0n your winters mAAt. PhanA Had 10
 UNION MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10
hALF MILLION 8TR0NO
 THEY COME TO CQAa1

NEW YURK, Nov 3@,harlcH Fsnn Se the Pacific IGtftinaI makes ths sraxxlinE prediction thut IhETu will b+ aySr B hilt n,IItin1 LmrulsTNnLs E1 LG th@ Pacific ruaAr %ha,, th- I'anaMa czuxI Is opened. Mr. FrrH claims IlIaT the a1o&tHs 10 rlie Pacific Vosst will bE the arestest thing In 1hc hLstnrS o1 inc tinted staIEs, US uE GUr&iEu atAanAanir rampanlcs Are sirA1ning AvHry NnOrI 1n Interest the psasa nt 3iAas of Euru1E: in thu stntes thnt her. ilef Uh 1h% Pacific.
 The tickets are hcInE sDld by tllc ssszmshIr EreS nn the 1nstaEnenI plan, and one comp&ny has vIteA'ty +nlc over 1fty thousand tickets t0 tho Pa eidc cuusl via the canal They arc tfsAu tnao or three years I'd my for tfeIT tickets snd so the pGssHnts hrF kr1AlnIng every @fbnrr tn avail them selves Of the gppOrLuEiilj offered rh1Ha to come 10 the Cuitrd 5iaids. The nrA trnm Europe r7 ths PHriie coast As anhuunscd by Inc sLs!arnshtn com pan!es iB but zen dUlIara in rznese nE the present rate ra New York. Jmrni- EIantA. oI prospective unrS, nv fhS theuaa Mds gre Rocking to ina StenH- ship agents, who ar% airGr%lly cAnSas- ang every naiirn in Europe oH l,ohplf pt tho transatlantic lncs
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10

Imported Trio Trsr Waf4rs at Fo- let's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10
LONG LOST IS LOCATED.

, :: LONDON, Oct 91.-rt Is r!rmtHh 'Trotxa Holland that tho iinn1 stages cT fine ranantIc R4arch fnr thr Mi!ll"n tt ecl& bullion iusl over I00 yeArE Er" i'l fine wreck of thn British fr'Ente La" fine gre now wsthin measurable 'liS- tanes.
 On TerschclltnE, Holland t''' c<' 70 beditionr sent iU rcnnytf -ha zulu by the National EAlraEe ARsur1at!GH u1:-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10
S7lMS0N ROASTS
 FILIPINO HOME RULERS

pf r$treu1s strategic importance tor inc protectinn uf the Parif1c coast
 It kas been Reilccd hero that tic ru. portE H1 all llls cabinet Inu1nbera shc1F Porf+ct aILImimLty un the subject Or th" Philippine iSIaldz, lt ia also Il fart worthy of lIute that all dIIutu up- un The necessity for. preparing fur the drfcnce ne the PacIHc ard the PacIns uonst In thA eTatst of war. So harmon t"us lTs the riUwF expressed by the seereiariaE ia these matters lhnt a. bs. lirf has bEsn created that thu cabinet n not duite go sUrr of petmanent peace As tho county would like them to he
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10
a..sIaI Nuap.t ss<sius-


 :. WASHINGTON. D. t'- Doc. s.--In As annual rspert tl' congress. submit ,.A today. Secretary of Var st1znfon ,,4ar. a severe conddmnntiun uf Lht,A" vrnp fsvor thu movement fur the in. A.rendenco ur the Philippine iHrnnd*.
 Hs daacr1bes such people as men -An ..thyouElt misplaced kentImenta.- ,ry apd lazy scltIbii'e*S %ould cast .ns rlltplncs un ths wUtld immediately .et.x the cotnplart1n of tho PanAua canal"
 H,. stImEun also deals with TIaTnil r.nscn he rtEards nz q pusocszacn 1d ,f,v ptnoRt Importance to tho coun- !..rY. He rscpsnmerha haRe at fItr' hcn which he believes tn hc n rPrtFo ]
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10
WITNESS CALLED
 ARCHBOLD LIAR

monIsled by the rrsMdAnt. So rar .sd the prorCedInzs hays gone nO evidOITc Of really 1nsritnINotury ch%rIlttfr bus lsHeu adAuced but the P-ossentnrH As' cInre the1r caA@ iu bc Eu strung thIt Archbold eanhu1 Asuup~.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10
h.,.us, 6psoIsI Ssr~iU&

WASHINGTON. D. G. nec. 1|.-In ,hs rrInI nf thr Archbcid inuGt&h
 ucut cAae toiHy r.. A. May nf Ger1n.
 finn. while giving evLdsnrr. c;IaraCter- R.L certain evidence EiVpn by Arch . holS m B lie puTc 1rL strnrlY, iuE ala atemeut Eaused A EOud dral uf A ..n .atfon and May wss asrerly ad
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10
BEND YOUR LAUNDRY

10 fhN PenDfe1 Laundry WhefS you vM ESe4LxA a0oa wotk executed h1 nsnA AsE wAlte employees. whD r~csfva the atanda<A wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10
THE NEW EAGLE. The home Sf straiaht 1kiskArt.

der Captain GaILntr, AIS heen ,irCly working fur ths lHH: few months. un' &Ittr long efforts the divers located an1 astna]ly tHnched the geld, when heavy w4IALss4r dr"tu thc S.xp%ditiSn hsck tU TsurL.
 Tle bullion MIRy REltfn hc rtarhe'l. huwUvnr. and rvnovod t@ thr surfHrr hVtnrR the T1ntsr ExlvE sct tR.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10

Ms have A iAr1A aAs 'rtmsNt n' fsnGy holiday eIft bsnka- Vssdy f0' mailing. lomsn erns,
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
DEMOCRATS COURT LABOR
House Gets Favorable Report on
Anti Injunction Bill.
rFronn The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, April 29--The Democrats OF
the House made still another bid for the
labor vote to-day. when the majority OF the
judiciary Committee made a favorable re-
port on the Clayton anti-inJunction b!ll.
Representative Sterling, ranking Republt.
can member Of the committee, gave notice
that minority report would be flled.
Under the sweeping provisions Of the anti
injunction bill which comes on the heels
Of the Clayton contempt bill, the summary
issuance Of restraining orders is virtually
prohibited. and courts are also forbidden
10 interfere, except IN cases where irrep.
arabic injury would result through non.
action, in all labor disputes
The bill provides that no injunction, tenn
porary or permanent, shall be issued with
out previous notice 10 the parties to be en-
Joined, who shal! have an opportunity 10
be heard. II IL Is known that irreparable
injury will result by reason OF such notice.
a temporary order, with life Of seven
days only. may be issued, and this shall
not be renewed unless. after hearing
there exists further cause for extending
the time
Another PRECISION Is that the applicant
for an injunction shall be required 70 fur
nish security Sufficient 20 indemnify against
loss party Who may be wrongfully re
strained from any acI. Courts are torbid-
den 10 issue sy-called blanket injunctions,
and in every instance are required 10 be
specific, In Priting, regarding the acts
sought 70 be testraned In cases OF dis
putes between employers and tmployes in
functions are forbidden unless 10 prevent
irreparable injury 70 property rights, ana
such anticipated injuries must be described
with particularly and sworn 10 by the ap-
plicant for the restraining order.
The final section OF the LII prohibits any
court from restraining any person or per
sons from terminating any relation Of en-
p!oyrnent from a1vising others peaceably
10 terminate such employment; from ceas-
ing 10 patrorize " TO employ any party TO
such dispute fr, advising or recommend
ing others so 70 10 and from peaceably as
semhling at an place IN lawful manner.
Calling the Clavton contempt bill uncon-
stitutonsl and troadly intimatins It has
he.n put forwa~1 by the Democrats solely
for political effect. the Republican mem
bers Of The House judiciary COMMITTEE,
fled O. minority report to-day
I'VE know Of no necessity for the errauc
and radical legislation proposed in this
hill" say the minority members, arguing
that the courts should not be required 10
grant jury trials in cases OF indirect con
tempt The Republicans offer as substi-
,ute the Sterling bill, which takes the mid
die ground that, instead OF a Jury trial,
those persons charged with indirect con
tempt shall have the privilege OF pleading
TIE case before disinterested iudge.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
FINGER PRINT IDENTITY EASY
Expert Says Titanics Dead
Gould All Thus Be Known.

Mons Of the Titanic's dead whose bodies
have been picked up would have TO remain
unidentified II the finger prints OF the pas
sengers had been taken was the assertion
made last night by Captain Joseph a.
Faurot, chief Of the Bureau of Identiica-
ton At Police Headquarters.
II would be very easy TO secure finger
prints from all steamship passengers, said
Captain Faurot, by simply requesting them
10 press their fingers upon q prepared sur
face at the time when they purchase their
tickets or when they board the ship.
CAPTAIN Faurot delivered an address on
finger prints at the city Club, which had
invited for the occasion judges, magistrates
and district attorneys Of greater New York
Csntain Faurot showed the photosrs phs Of
twins. actors, whom practically no person
could tell apart He then displayed the
records of their finger prints and demon
strated how easy it was 10 tell the twins
apart by this means.
II was like a review Of the recent convic-
tions for burglary and other more serious
crimes when Captain Faurot showed photo
graphs Of the dim hnger prints left by the
culpri,S on the scene Of their crime ana
then explained how quickly and unerringiy
the finger print system worked in bringing
about the apprehension Of the guilty men.
In most cases there came a plea OF guilty
before or during the trial, the accused men
finding that the finger prints spoke too con-
clusively against them and that they had
materially aided in spinning around them
an unbreakahle net or evidence
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
SEES EMPTY u. S. TREASURY
Visions of Billion Dollar Session
Alarm Fitzgerald.
IRON The Tribune Bureau

Washington, April 2s--Visions Of a billion
dollar session COMPOUNDED Mr.. Fitzgerald
chairman of the House Appropriations Com
m'tte4. during ths heated debate 70 day on
the shackeltord good roacs amendment 10
the postofics appropriation bin In tones
that were heard far out IN the corridors
M. Fitzgerald, in deep distress demanded
Where are we going 10 stop? The de
nlands keep growing and growing There'll
be nothing left in the Treasury Il you CON
tlnue,'
IN charge OF the bill failed 10 push 70 vote
this afternoon probably will be acted on
Tomorrow. II provides that the federal
government shall aid the good roads move.
ment b. paying graduated toll for the use
OF state and county roads over which the
rural mails are carried M. Shackelford
thinks the tolls will not amount 10 more
than 5000 900 or sI000,0oo year, at least
FOR time Nr. Fitzgerald IS rrigh ensd az
higher estimates, made b. the opponents
o. the plan. who say the annual drli upon
the Treasury will be between tl5 100000
and SIS 00G. 600.
Mr. Madden. All Illinois Republican. made
An Intellectual attempt 50 10 amend ths bill
that city roads might also share In The
distribution OF federal funds He moved
10 strike ont the word rural, and iris
suggestion again caused Mr.. fitzgerald 20
loise his hands I'm horror and ASK his
Democratic colleagues. Where arc We
Foing?" Nobody made q satisfactory reply
MIR. Mann said the time probably had
arrived when the general government must
aid good roads He added, however. that
the Shackelford amendment. which included
only rural roads in the toll list. Wss class
legislation Of the rsnkest kind In all my
II have never seen more hsgrant In.
stance of attempted class legislation
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
URGES HEAVY SENTENCES
Lepine Deplores Tendency to
Treat Wrongdoers Leniently.

Paris, April 2s.---Relentless war against
anarchists is 10 be one result Of tho oper-
ations of the Bonnet band Of automobile
brigands. two OF whose leaders were
killed Yesterday at Choisy-le-Roi, near
Paris. after a desperate battle with police
and soldiers
The Police Department is amazed at
the discovery during recent investga-
tons OF the large number Of anarchists
who have taken refuge in Paris from all
the countries of Europe These viii now
be arrested and driven from the country
as enemies Of society
At the funeral TO-DAY Of Assistant SUI
perintendent Jouin of the Paris detective
department who was shot dead while
endoavoring TO arrest Bonnot ct Petit
1vry last week, Louis Lspine. prefect OF
police, NJ the gravesido delivered re-
rarkable appeal for the more severe pun
ishment Of criminals. He declared that
there was 3 tendency throughout the
world to treat youthful wrong ,oers lem
iently on the ground that they were not
responsible for their acts, and that this
tendency was creating a great menace TO
the security OF the people. He continued;
In the sink holes nf Par1s We nave masses
Of criminals who have been punished enough
IN make them the enemies Of law and
order and not punished enough 20 keep
them from warring against the AUTHORITIES:
We must choose between the sacrlhct ol
the liberty Of tho criminal and the blood ot
men valiantly laboring for the protecuon o'
society.
Jules Steeg. Minister of the Interior,
spoke in a similar strain. He insisted
tr Cfo n
the career OF those who we're trying to
excite the popular Imagination by sur
rounding their exploits with a fantastic
and terrifying aureole"
The melodramatic end Of Bonnet, which
Is narrated 10 the extent OF several pages
IN all the newspapers, has called forth
admiration among certain portions Of the
revolutionary classes. Many arrests were
made on this admiration being expressed
IN public.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
TITANIC RELICS A PROBLEM
Disposition of Valuables on the
Bodies Raises Question.
from The Tribuns Bureau. J


washington. April oe.-Fine International
law points have arisen over the proper dis
rosition OF the valuables found on the
bodies OF the Titanic victims rescued py
the Mackay-B Bennett, and the Department
of state is trying TO evolve plan inst VIII
be IN conformity with the law and at the
sam. time expedite the task OF turning
ever the property 70 the rightful owners
The impression prevails that sole power
is vested in the Britih government 10
arrange for the distribution Of the Vaiu-
abIes. although It Is pointed out that the
danger Of ltiga tion and the delays or the
law are likely 70 seriously hamper the So
luton OF the problem. II IS also stated that
full responsibility rests with the brl'is"
government for seeing that heirs or reia-
tiyes receive what belongs TO them
Requests for 2 ruling on the quesuoh
have been received by the state Depart
Irent. but tho issue has not yet assumed
csecial form as regards the British govern
mert. although IL IS expected the approFal
Of thc United states In the ADMINISTRATOR
II tho matter will be forthcoming At
oresent the State Department could ohly
intervene on a showing that Americans are
tring unfairly treated.
Soon after the Mackay- Bennett arrives
at Halifax and the relatives begin to de-
mand valuables and the White star Line -
besieged for proofs OF death the sltustion
ray become confused and require eStraoI-
dtnarv action. as there is no appropriate
nro,,ision in treaties now existing between
tho United States and Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
FUND REACHES S111,225
Cornelius Vanderbilt Sends
$1,000 for Titanic Sufferers.

Cornelius Vanderbilt contributed T,"o 20
Mayor Gaynor's fund for the relief o. me
Titanic sufferers yesterday The contripu'
tions are beginning to fall of, and ohly
s., SO 40 WIS received during the day. IN 40
dItion to that sent by MI Vanderbilt Till9
makes a grand total OF slfl,2 49,
Jacob II. Schfi, treasurer of the Red
Cross, received direct $3.50 in the course OF
the day. making the total amount received
by him TO date sl7S35 81.
Another check came from Mayor carter
Harrison of Chicago, being the additionaI
amount received by him toward the fund
there. II amounted 10 $172 81. This Is the
fourth check he has forwarded to Mayor
Gaynor Among the other contrlouuohs
yesterday were $lC0, the result OF benent
theatrical performance in Buffalo; Slo %
from the Louis Kossuth Hungarian SICK
BENEFIT. in Detroit; SIS o3, being one-hait
OF a collection taken up by Grace Episccpai
Church, in Kansas City; s. from ST JohnS
Church. Cornwall l-on- Hudson; s. 10 from the
Methodist Episcopal Church OF Elmhurst'
Long Island, and S22 from the United Ger
man Singers OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
DECLARES FILIPINOS UNFIT
Minority Report Calls Independ-
enoe Scheme "CoWardly."

Washington. april CIT would be d
cowardly sinking OF our duty, disgrace
TO the American people and an injury 10
the pllipinos 20 give them elf-government
before they are .itted for n " declares tho
report filed to-day by the minority mem
bers OF the Houss Committee on InsulGr
Affairs on the Jones bill granting complete
Independence to the Philippine Islands after
1871.
The minority quotes Presidents McKm.
ley, Roosevelt and Taft IN support OF the
contention that the policy OF the govern.
Tlent should ba to At the Filipinos for indc-
pendence, and not TO thrust 1t upon them
tefore they are ready for self government
In transmitting e report made on the
islands by Mr.. Taft ween no was Secretary
/ OF War, Mr.. Roosevelt is quoted as having
concurreo IN the belief that the island,
might not be ready for independence for
another generation. Tho report says:
| What would be the condition, Of the
/ United states to-day II IL we're under guar
antee TO protect Mexico from domestic VIC
| lence as Wen as against foreign invasion ?
Can II DC doubted that IL the Philippines
were set adrlft the present conditions I'm
Mexico would be calm and peaceful as
compared WY! those which might soon be
expected IN those Islands, rle government
OF the United States could not under any
circumstances. SIT idly by and see those
tribes and peoples fighting among each
other; nor could IT,, either before or after
the expiration OF the eight years period
permit any other power to make war on
or seize them.
The Republican members Of the commit
tee declare the islands are not burden on
the United States: that they are now en-
tirely self-supporting, and that the only
expense 20 this government Is the cost OF
maintaining a part Of the army there.