davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-31

Bw Carlisle is an Omaha business
visitor this afternoon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-31

Mrs d Finley departed this
afternoon for Fremont where she
will be the guest of friends for
short time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-31

N Carver went to Linwood Neb
this afternoon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-31
George + Boyd,
Sunday School Missionary.
Census Enumera:ors.

The following have been appointed
Census Enumerators for the various
districts of IIarnson county. They
are expected to begin work June LIST.
IL everyone will he prepared and will
ing to assist them in the discharge of
their duties, very valuable statistics
may he secured AS the information
given to the enumerator has nothing
whatever to do with tsxation, it is
hoped full and correct responses will
be given to all questions asked. We
believe that the enumerators will be
careful and conscientious in their
work, also.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-31

For brood sows Raven food has no
equal. The pigs will be strong and
have plenty of milk. 1t cures scours
in pigs and lamb. 1t removes worms
from hogs, cures colds and fevsFs, pre-
vents pneumonia and disease, and
makes theA do we'll. Try dollar box )
40 cure, no pay and money refunded,
For sale by j Thomson.
Dealer in Flour and Feed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-31

6. b Morse is in Logan to day on
business
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-31
The saloon Petition.

The following notice appears in
the official papers of Harrison
county this week:
NOTICE OF CANVASS OF STATEMENT
OF CONSENT.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-31

Mrs Almor Stern and son Jay,
of Logan, were the guests of Mrs
&C Lahman today. She came
down to attend the 6 o'clock din
ner given by Mrs Ed Newton in
honorof her daughter Mrs Gree
Wy of Omaha.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-31

] Brunsis is in Whiting this weel
looking after g plumbing contract.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-31

Mesdames Krauskopf, scebold, Hen
nessey, Ariens, Finley and Currsn
who attended meeting of the Degree
of Honor lodge in Fremont last night
returned to the city today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-31

Mr. and Mrs H b Kiddsr returned to
Mondsmin last night after few
days visit with Mr. and Mrs e e Cole.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-31

Conductor w. r.. O'Neal has resum.
9 his run on the S. g. and p. after q
couple of weeks lay off.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-31

II r Coleman was a visitor at
THE TIMES Office today. he saga
there was good rain at Harris
Grove this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-31

Cliff Cole and wife, of the Valley
visited last Friday with the family of
Maj. kidder. -Mondamin Enterprise.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-31

$. A. Teal is Council Bluffs visitor
t. day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-31

Mrs NJ J Greevy of Omaha, is
in the Valley the guest of her
mother Mrs I'd Newton. for q few
days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-31

Ed Alexander is now with e.
lott & Harvey, druggists.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-31

Mrs Ed Newton entertained
several lady friends this afternoon
in honor of her daughter, Mrs M
j Greevy, of Omaha.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-31

An exchange says that if one
will gather cluster of fragrant
clover and hang it pin room to
dry, its perfume will drive every
fly from the room. This is at
least worth trying.-Tribune.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-31

P Heinsham, of st Louis, was
in the Valley yesterday. Fe was
q school mate Of VIM Neufiud and
Gene Joiner, and they had great
visit.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-31
Saturday, Nay 49,

Saturday, Nay 26.'
Jim Amy is suffering from q
badly sprained foot the result of
having been thrown from a buggy
In a runaway. DR. Devore is at
tending him.
Mrs JB Lyon who has been
quite sick for several days past
is reported little better today.
Russell and win Wisler left
for San Francisco, Cal, Thursday
evening. They have not decided
upon their future location.
Mrs Livingston received letter
from Miss Eva, which says Mrs
Titus who is known to so many of
our town people, is dangerously ill
at her home in Minneapolis.
Bryan is fine specimen of robust
and vigorous manhood, because he IS in
good health. It's easy. Keep your
blood in q healthy condition with
Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Max
or, and you will be strong and healthy.
It's guaranteed to give satisfaction.
M 81. q s Osborne.
Mrs I hurry, of Fonda and
Mrs NJ Roach of Chicago sisters
of Mrs 7 M Gilmore, who have
been visiting in this city, left for
Fonda this morning,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-31

Clsud Hum 2bry was in Logan
today on business connected with
the Mothers Fsvorite Tea Kettle
Gn :v
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-31

Miss Lena Shaw entertains mum
Der of her girl friends at her home in
in the West End this evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-31

Henry lehman, of West Lii
berty, arrived in the Valley this
morning and will be the guest Of
his parents until Tuesday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-31


Is especially BEN
ehcial to speak
ers and all voice
workers 1t re-
lieves husky
voices promptly.
For sale by
Elliott & Harvey
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-05-31


her sisters, Mrs Robinson, Mrs
Sims and Miss Boner.
|HOWELL'S
Is especially benz
efcial to speak
ers and all voice
:: s.; IS; ); s: !:
Henry lehman, of West Lii
berty, arrived in the Valley this
morning and will be the guest Of
his parents until Tuesday.
Mrs Ed Newton entertained
several lady friends this afternoon
in honor of her daughter, Mrs M
j Greevy, of Omaha.
Ed Alexander is now with e.
lott & Harvey, druggists.
CS Hoar received a letter from
Dave Weston last night in which
he says he is getting along fin.
They 60 to New York and Phila-
delphia next week for visit.
Bert Thurber who is working
for the 2 D company in Chadron
is expected to arrive in the city
this evening and spend Sunday
here.
is Dewell is in Council Bluffs
today on law business.
Conductor Brammon is taking few
weeks lay off from work on trains 10
and 20 and Conductor Goodman has
charge of his train during his absence.
Cliff Cole and wife, of the Valley
visited last Friday with the family of
Maj. Kidder. -Mondamin Enterprise.
Mrs Almor Stern and son Jay,
of Logan, we're the guests of Mrs
g G Lahman today. She came
down to attend the 6 o'clock din
ner given by Mrs Ed Newton in
honorof her daughter Mrs Gree
Ivy of Omaha.
For brood sows Raven food has no
equal. The pigs will be- strong and
have plenty of milk. 1t cures scours
in pigs and lamb. 1t removes worms
from hogs, cures colds and fevsrs, pre-
vents pneumonia and disease, and
makes the1a do we'll. Try dollar box
40 cure, no pay and money refunded,
For sale by Thomson,
Dealer in Flour and Feed.
II r Coleman was a visitor at
TIE TIMES Office today. He saga
there was good rain at Harris
Grove this morning.
Will Steinkoupf aud son, Of
Council Bluffs, were in the Valley
last evening the guests of Mr. and
Mrs II B Ennis.
P Heinsham, of st Louis, was
in the Valley yesterday. He was
q school mate Of VIM Neuiiud and
Gene Joiner, and they had great
visit.
! An exchange says that if one
will gather cluster of fragrant
clover and hang it up in room to
dry, its perfume will drive every
fly from the room. This is at
least worth trying.--Tribune.
T.. w. MCGAvKEN.
PHYSICIAN 4 SURaBlIN !.
Office corner Third and. Eris
NO. VALLEYS low.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-30
rAe Man who Takes In the m,,s.

THE Man Who Takes In the MIR.
The man who receives the milk Is In
the most responsible position In the
management OF the whole concern.
whether It Is a creamery. cheese
factory or a MILK shipping station, says
". NJ Couch In The Creamery Journal.
The place requires that man should
be patient. q quick perception, pleas
ant and q good Judge OF miik In its
various conditions. and that he should
have the nerve to reject all milk that
Is not fit FOR family use OF suitable for
the manufacture OF first class butter
% cheese
ThOFoughness az the receiving cen
places man on the road to success in
ne work that follows. A man may
know how TO run a separator, ripen
the cream and churn It properly, but
n he has overlooked his work at the
receiving can he WIZ probably have
difficulty fn turning out fine article
Of butter. If his creamery apparatus
te not kept In FIRST class condition and
fs unciean. the operator should not ex-
pect too much polish from the patrons.
The man who weighs or measures IN
the piik should train himself 10 de-
fect the favor OF different kinds OF
feed and grain and also weeds
Some men can turn out a better
article OF butter OF cheese from poor
milk than others can. but All can make
better goods from first class mflH. and,
generally speaking, creamery men are
altogether too lenient In accepting milk
that h of favored.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-30
TAKING THE REiNs.

Il took 10 heats 70 decide matinee
race at Milwaukee recently
According to an expert. The Bondsman
is pretty nearly the hngpin unmarked
trotter on the turf today.
J. w. Colt has purchased for $500
the 6-yeGR-old chestnut horse Three Bars,
By Wagner out Of Yoitic. The horse will
be devoted to the jumping game.
SweitzeR, a son Of Secretary. was the
first horse to get record below 2:15 in
California this year. He won the trst
heat of the first race at Santa Rosa in
2:18sa
When Dione trotted In 2:G71A at Santa
Rosa, Cal. A. p. Spreckels had the sat
isfaction Of knowing that two mares he
bred have records of better than 2at9.
The other Is Huida. 2085A.
Captain Tuttle, a Goshen horsenan,
has had great success in Austria. He
has sold most OF the horses which he took
over there with him last winter. besides
winning several important races
A statistieian has computed that Amer
lean harness horses viii this year race
for stakes aud purses representing an
amount something over $1,000, 900, 1885,
900 of which comes from New York.
Bet Madison, By James Madison.
2:17aA, took record Of 2:80 as 2-year-
old in 1893 and never got below that
mark until few days ago when she
started at the San Jose (Call meeting
2;14a.. cutting the mark down to 2:1314
2:l5ia and 2:17l@
In recent. work out, Hal b. 2045s;
Free Bond. 2O9, Fanny Dalard. 2s0S114;
Laralie, 2:125A, and Sidney Pointer,
Plan, started from the wire In bunch.
At the half mile pole Sidney stepped
away from the bunch and finished IN
2:O85la, last quarter at 2:OI gait
Battlesign. the bay gelding which APP
peared TO have sure thing in the NJ.
and NJ at Detroit and pulled up with q
cut tendon. started In the 2:23 trot at
Windsor. Ont. without public record
and trotted his first winning mile in
2,14&. cutting the mark down TO 2:133d
in the third heat
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-30
rise Of the Cresmerr,

Prior to 1872 no such thing as q
creamery or butter factory had been
known. says the Washington Post
The small farmers of New England,
who Were well provided with pure
water. mountain pastures and other
favorable conditions. had provided the
cities with a small percentage OF good
ssutteT al an early day, and HerkimeE
and Orange counties. n. Z. extended
the art and developed great interest In
cheese. as well as butter making. The
Western Reserve Of Ohio. followed
these. and in this limited area prior to
1872 was produced all the fine butter
worth naming. All the butter coming
from the great west was denominated
IN the markets as western grease
Think Of ali the Fox river country OF
Illinois and it's broad pratries every
where. likewise Iowa, whose butter
and cheese product today, added to its
home consumption, equals $4,000 600!
Think OF ali this being of tho lowest
grade Of stuff. But in 1872 John Stew
art OF Manchester. Ia. invented
creamery. The world had never known
butter faetory. On Spring Branch.
where was plenty Of spring water, be
erected a building and began to buy the
milk from his neighbors. In 1879 he
showed up at Philadelphia and took
the worlds prize for fine butter. 1t
opened everybody's eyes, and it opened
MP new resources IN the west Iowa
today has over $50 creameries and
nearly 100 cheese factories. Other
states well situated have made similar
Improvements.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-30
eLEANlNes.


crickes bar Las been fii 50 s3Hrds
farther than it has ever been thrown.
The life Insurance 10 force In the en-
tire world is estimated at SO, 800, 600, 00O-
About one-third Of India Is governed
by rajahs, each Of whom has an indie
pendent army and all OF whom have
about 100000 troops.
British noblemen are the only ones In
Europe who ever wear coronets on their
heads, and the cole occasion when they
do SO Is at the coronation Of the sovey-
eign-
"cyclistes and 'cyclisms" have been
accepted as dictionary words By the
French academy after hard struggle,
according to the London Daily Tels-
graph.
The Turkish woman Is maPriageable at
the age Of 0 years, and By Turkish law,
il married. she Is compelled to manage
her own property and dispose of two
thirds Of her forruns.
One Of the houses In which Dante ls as
serted to have written the Inferno" has
been sold az Mulagzo, In the mountains
near spezzia The town belonged to the
Marqutses Malasplna. who protected the
poet Ia one stage OF bis yandernge
What is believed TO be a viking corpse
has been dug up 10 peat bog at Damen-
doER, Ia Sleswick. aud placed 10 the Kiel
museum. 1t was well preserved and had
red hair; 1t was clothed In coarse wooden
material with sandals on the feet Kiel
experts think it was buried 1.5o0 years
ago.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-30

The oldest method known of raising
calves without milk and one that is
practiced with good SUCCESS at the
present day Is by means Of hay tea.
Good clover hay which has been cut
early is taken; cut five-eighths of an
inch long and boiled fer nns-half hour.
THREE pounds Of hay are allowed for
each calf. After the hay Is boiled the
short hay Is placed on a wire cloth
sieve and strained. while the f1axseed
and middiings TO be mixed with II are
put into the kettle with the hay ex-
tract and boiled to a jelly. Two gal
Ions of the tea, In which oDe-Quarter
pound OF faxseed and oDe-quartel
pound of wheat middiings have been
boiled. are given each day to calf 30
days old. At the end of 60 days the
wheat middlings are increased to one
half pound per day. A bulletin from
the Ontario Farmers institute says the
boiling extracts the soluble nutritive
constituents of the bay, and this ex-
tract contains oil the food elements re-
quired to make the animal grow and is,
moreover. as digestible as milk Gains
per day Of two pounds per head and
over have been reported In calves up to
2 months old that were fed on the ex-
tract OF tea. flaxseed and middlings
To insure success. however. the hay
must be well cured. bright and of good
quality and the tea be fed at temper
allure of 30 or 90 degrees r. Very Of
ten the extract Is weak in albuminous
and fatty matter on account Of being
made from late cut or poorly cured
hay. or the mistake Is made OF adding
too much water. Under the circuIn-
stances 1t is not surprising II the
calves do not make q good, healthy
growth. The hay tea may be fed 10
calves until they can do without il, It's
place being then taken by pasture on
green feed In the pen. Some discon-
tinue 1t when their calves are s months
old, but continue the OIL and bran in
dry state ell the summer, or these can
be mixed with water If this is eonsid-
cred advisable. The STEPPED hay after
the tea is extracted is greedily eaten
by horses and cattle; but, of course.
much Of its goodness is removed In the
boiling.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-30
Agricultural Breyittes.

Never pasture your grassfeids. Just
before frost closely NOW and rake
them clean for winter. advises George
III. Clark. the eastern grass specialist,
IN Country Gentleman.
American Agriculturist suggests that
while it is too early for figures of the
ultimate Yield the general average Au-
gust condition of the corn crop applied
to the heavy acreage this year. ex.
ceeding $4,000, 900 acres. win warrant
an expectation Of a crop Of at least
2,10O.000,000 bushels Of corn.
Preliminary returns to the depart
ment of agriculture indicate reduc-
ton Of 5.3 per cent In the hay acreage.
OF the IA states moving 100000 acres
or upward last year all except Califor-
Mia report reduced acreage The con-
dition of timothy hay is 5.8 points low
er than at the corresponding date last
year.
The new peach scale. or the West In
dian scale, as II is called, which has
thoroughly established itself In some
OF the large Georgia orchards. Is not
regarded as dangerous In the north, &C.
cording to Rural New Yorker.
The tobacco crop Of the Connecticut
valley as It stood early in August is re-
ported by an exchange 'the best grown
and the finest ever raised In this tobac-
co growing region. 1t is remarkably
clear. free from calico and has scarce
ly been injured at I'LL by storm. the
leaves being free from breaks or per-
forations."
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-30
"a, q -s-ss-a.s
-41-s.ss .. s-se.s-S
THE CHINESE {,
HOME. i
d
How 1t Es Built, Arrangement
OF the Rooms and Their Il
Eurntshangs. e
BY LUCY LAWN. 3
Bv LUCY LAWN.


Chinese homes vary Just Gs widely
In degrees OF comfort and pretent;ous
ness as DO American homes. The
wealthy mandarin has q domestic es
enlistment quite as elaborate, IL en-
tirely different as some of our city
mansions. One innovation Is that
the homes Of rich Chinese are geuer-
ally built around an open court. Ia
which there is perhaps a fountain and
q miniature garden.
The very poor Chinese, on the other
hand, are content with little huts of
mud which not even the poorest
American would for en- instant con
slider as fit for permanent habftatfon
OF the middle class homes DR.. Ar
thur Fl. Smith has written most en-
tertainingly in his recently published
book entitled Village Life IN China.
He explains that the mysterious
science of geomancy has much to
do with the location of house. Geo
nancy relates to the many supersti-
tons concerning good and evil spirits
which influence almost every act OF
tue Je41OW race. AlldS NAtJ E{khSS IA 2
not placed opposite each other, lest
evil spirits should make q clean sweep
through them. II any door opens upon
the highway, It is protected from the
evil influences which might else result
by screen.
According TO Or. Smith houses IN the
neighborhoed OF stony mountains are
built from native rocks They are
damp, dark and unwholesome at al
seasons of the year. There is no pro
vision for ventilation made In the Chi.
nese Dwelling, the poorer class of
| which is lighted only from the front
by single door The most handy ma
terial Is used for the construction of
houses.
II there are no stones at hand. brick
are used. They are manufactured on
the premises IL large quantities and
have the same grayish blue color as
prevails In the clothing Of the people.
The majority of country houses are
| built from soil. nodded into adobe
bricks which have been dried until
they cease to shrink The nodded
bricks are about three inches thick, Z
inches wide and 20 inches long. They
are very inexpensive and also very
| unsubstantial. It IS no uncommon
| sight. declares DR.. Smith. after 9
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-30

Commenting upon the not very fiat
tering prospect for the honey crop this
season. Gleanirgs in Bee Culture says
among other things:
.srhe season u California will be bet
ter than was at Gs<st expected. and es
pecialiy is this true rSer the northern
and central portions of the Nstate.
BLACK brood has got such q starSt ii
certain portions OF New York that
many OF the beekeepers are discour-
aged.
s7t would seem that indications for
that state (Coloradol are exceptionally
good. AS the beekeepers there do not
have to depend upon rains. but on ir-
rigation, In all probability they win
have another heavy honey flow. and l
would say TO the beekeepers Of that
state do not be In hurry to sell your
honey. for if there should be little or
no honey IN the east you Of Colorado
will have things largely your own
way"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-30
BIanchinx Celery.

In the market garden all sorts Of
schemes have to be followed to save
labor In blanching the plant-the art
Of removing the natural bitter quality
At times the plants are set close to-
gether SO as to partially shade one
another. and finally boards are set up
right against the plant In the rows. At
other times aibino varieties are en-
ployed that seem blanched because
they develop no green or chlorophyllous
matter In their structure. But the Bit
ter taste remains.
To have good celery the process of
eRrthlng up must be continuous II
requires very rich soil, and If plenty
OF water can be given so much the bet
ter. says Meehan's Monthly.
what Weeds Do In Corn Culture.
Weeds consume plant food. If our
soils were silled with an abundance of
available plant food tn sufficient guam
fifty for the growth Of both corn and
weeds, there would be no need OF such
. constant warfare against the latter
The necessity for commercial ferti-
llzers Is evidence enough that our soils
DO not contain even plant food enough
for tha growing of corn TO maturity.
Weeds keep sunlight and warmth
from the soil They shade the ground
and keep the soil cool.
Weeds are great consumers Of wa
ter. insufficient moisture In the soil
Is often the only cause Of small corn
crop. An abundance of water In the
soil is necessary for the production OF
a maximum crop. If there Is an In
sufficient amount OF water in the soil.
The crop win be short. The more weeds
in field the larger the amount Of wa
ter consumed New Hampshire Sta
tion.
a MERICA,S Greatest Medicine is
~ Hoods Sarsapar because 1t pos
sesses unequalled curative powers and
-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-30

The results which have been attain
cd IN this country from making butter
from pasteurized cream have not gen
orally been satisfactory, although this
method Is largely practiced in Den
mark. says The American Agricuituy-
Isl. In some recent experiments made
at the New York experiment station
at Genera with pasteurizing machines
the results indicate that the fault does
not lie In the machines, but IN the low
temperature IN manipulating them.
The germ destroying power of the ma
chimes proved most excellent when
used az temperatures ranging from 176
to 185. and the number Of bacteria
present were reduced from hundreds
OF thousands and even millions to 200
or BOO.
Butter made from milk heated mo
mentarily to these high temperatures
has very littie cooked favor and If
handled rightly none az all If the
machines are ever to become popular
there must be absolutely no favor Of
this sort In the resulting product MS
made By the maJorityof butter makers.