davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-08-05
EXCURSIONS
VIA THE
Detroit & Charlevoix
and
Grand Rapids d Indiana
Railways.

ONE WAY SETTLERS TICKETS.
TO the South and Southeast, and
round trip Homeseekers' Excursion.
Tickets TO the South, Southeast,
Vest, and Northwest, on sale first and
third Tuesdays of each month at re-
duced rates.
SEATTLE, WASH, PORTLAND,
OREGON.
And other North Pacific Coast
points. Round trip S57.75 via Macki-
nav City. Round trip $67.l3 via
Chicago. Tickets good 30 days.
Choice OF routes with liberal stop of
privileges. Tickets on sale daily to
Sept. Both.
MACKINAC ISLAND.
Daily excursions, $3.50 round trip,
leave Petoskey S.l5 "a. M, week days,
6 % and $50 ii. III. Sundays. Si.O0 TO
Nackinaw City.
FRANKFORT, MICH.
One fare for round trip, July 81,
August l, 2, and s; return limit
Sept. 3rd,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
One fare plus % cents for round
trip, July 20 and 81; return limit
August 10th.
SAULT STE. MARIE.
Daily excursions, $500 round trip
via ackinaw City and boat or rail,
tickets good 5 days. sunday excur-
sions $500 round trip on train leaving
Petoskey 6.25a a. M, return same day.
RICHMOND, IND.
One fare plus % cents for round
trip, July 81, Aug. 3, 6 and I; return
limit August 10th.
Il. A. Ashley, Local Agent.
NJ. +. Quaintance, ID. p. A.
Petoskey
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-08-05
PERE MARQUETTE
In effect June %, 1905.

Trains leave BeIlaire as follows:
For Traverse City, 1887 m, 4:l5
D. NJ.
For Grand Rapids, Chicago and West
1887 a. H., aud S:fl p. m.
For Saginaw and Detroit:V-l0:37 a.
m. and 4:I5 p. N.
For CharlevoiX and Petoskey:-2:45
p. m, 1881 p. m. aud 9:4l a. IN.
II. +. MOELLER.
General Passenger Agent.
f. n. STEWART. Agent. Beiiaire.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-08-05
GEand Ranids &c Ers0isna
ESAEE WAY.
In Eject June %. 1905.

Trains Depart from Petoskey:
So hbound-9:30 a. m, $50 p. No.,
except Sunday: 3:25 p. m, 6:35
p M. daily: IL: % p. m, daily;
except Saturday.
NorthbOund-6:25 a. m. $50 Il. m.
daily. S:l5 a. M. 300 D.. M, S:l5
p. IN. daily; except Sunday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-16
D. ]. Album, P. M.

A number of friends gave
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bachrach a
surprise last Wednesday even
irg, The affair was planned
by Mrs. Summerfeld and was
in honor of their 18th wedding
anniversary. An elegant time
is the verdict Of those present,
duplicate whist affording
amusement for the evening.
An elaborate lunch served UNI
der the direction of Mrs. Sum-
merfield, was a pleasant feat
ure. A beautiful vase was pre-
sented to Mr.. and Mrs. Bach
rach by the thirteen guests
present on this 18th anniversa-
ry and when the cards were
dealt, it was found that each
player had exactly thirteen
cards! Horror of horrors! J.
Chicago (Ohio) Times.
The many friends land whist
fiends) of Mr.. and Mrs. Bach
rach in Missouri Valley will be
pleased to know that they are
introducing duplicate whist 10
the Chicagoans to replace that
horrible chestnut, "Flinch.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-16
Csursa

After read ng our article on
mail order houses published
this week, Bro. John McCabe
of the Observer says;
Well Bob that is all right,
but when application was made
to the postal department to
permit the Times to go as sec
ond class matter through the
mails, a series of questions
were asked and answered un-
der oath. Question 10. is "Can
any house in good standing adj
vertisc in your publication at
the regular published rate"
This question must be answer
ed affirmatively, if second class
rates of postage are secured.
There is only one way by which
a newspaper can refuse to adj
vertise for a house in good
standing, and that because adj
vertising space is taken, pro-
vided the house in good stand
ing offers to pay the publishers
rates for such advertising. The
Observer endorses every word
that has been said for the home
dealer, but it has advertising
space to rent and it cannot
afford to pay a higher rate of
postage or be barred from the
mails, as second class matter
because a refusal to accept our
regular published rates from a
reputable business house, would
if complaint be made to the
postal department, deprive us
of second class rates. Two
papers in Iowa that refused to
advertise for mail order houres
were compelled under the an
swer to Question 10. to accept
such advertising or lose their
standing as second class matter
through the mails. This sub
ject was pretty thoroughly dis
cussed at the Western Editors
Meeting.
If Bro. McCabe will examine
the columns of that issue Of
Daily Times he will discover
that there were 1872 inches of
live ads in it, which is a very
good showing for Mo. Valley
merchants. When the Mo.
Valley Times has as much adj
vertising from the home mer-
chants of Mo. Valley as we
care to run, we don't believe
there is any law to COMPEL u:
to take out home ads to max,
room for foreign ads. The
merchants of this city art
taking about all the space We
care to give to advertising AM
: we don't think we are COMPEL
t ed to sell space to an outside
merchant to the exclusion Of
the home merchant. Of cours.
the foreign merchant may b.
able, by going into court, to
compel us to take his ads, bu
as long as the home merchan
takes what space we have t.
sell we don't believe he can.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-16

One of the greatest blessings
a modest man can wish for is a
good, reliable set ofbowels. If
you are not the happy possessor
of such an outfityou can great
ly improve the efficacy of those
you have by the judicious use
of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They are pleas
ant to take and agreeable in
effect. For sale by Elliott &
Harvey. m3l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-16
New Phone Line

N. C. Nelson of Raglan town.
ship, was in the Valley today
making arrangements for an
other country phone line out of
this city. The line will run
from Mo. Valley to N. c. Mel
sons place in Raglan township
and the following names will be
furnished with phones at their
farms:
N. C. Nelson,
Fred Quinn,
Frank O'Connor,
H. Spires,
F. E. Hicks,
j. ]. Kenneday,
Frank Chambers,
M. Mcintosh,
Us. McGavren, farm.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-16
For Sale.

have 1000 bushels of white
oats for sale, free from
mustard. A sample can be seen
at V. l. Tamisiea's hardware
store. Call on or phone y15.
m16 Julius Deur.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-16
Glover Seed,
So per BuShe|
SEEDS. SEEDS. SEEDS.

SEEDS. SEEDS. SEEDS.
Clover seed, Timothy seed,
blue grass seed, rape seed,
red top seed, aIsike seed,
alfalfa seed. In fact, all
kinds Of field and garden
seeds that we know will grow.
We offer these seeds as low
as you Can buy them any
where, A high grade clover
seed at So. 90 per buShel.
J.B. LYON.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-16
Friday March 10

Miss Grace Derry of Wood
bine is IN the Valley the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. A. j. Shelton.
Earnest Crowder and Frank
Temple are visiting friends in
the country today.
The freshman class of the
high school was organized last
night by the election Of the fol-
lowing officers:
Grace Quist, Pres.
Marcus Bramon, V. Pres.
Carl Wise, Sec.
Edith Graham, Treas.
The president appointed four
standing committees, as follows:
Jesse Burkett, chairman, Bes-
sic Beckwith, Susie Lesson,
Martha Harris, Harry Fensler,
class color committee.
Worcester Warren, chairman,
Grace Cannon, Ralph Erickson,
Velma Donahoo, class motto
committee.
Grace Bachelor, chairman,
Lena Graham, Albert Porter,
Charles Kennedy, Bessie Tay-
lor, class flower committee.
Russell Lyon, chairman, Edna
Coulthard, Albert Boehler, Je-
NINA Lilwall, rule committee.
DR.. Hugh Tamisiea reports a
son born to Mr.. and Mrs. Seward
SALESMAN yesterday, at their
home in Seatons addition.
Wilson Doty was a pleasant
caller today.
Mrs. Conard Doe returned to
her home in Fremont this after
noon after visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Frazrer a
few days.
A FavorIte Remedy for Babies
Its pleasant taste and prompt
cures have made Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy a favorite with
the mothers of small children.
It quickly cures their coughs
and colds and prevents any
danger Of pneumonia or other
serious consequences. 1t not
only cures Group, but when
given as soon as the croupy
cough appears, will prevent the
attack. For sale by Elliott &
J Harvey. m3l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-16
prot. Esssaen's Lecture.

6tVis ESSIGGa > kIGJtat &c
The corn special bearing
Prof. Holden and his corn ex-
pert, arrived in the Valley
about fifteen minutes late to-
day. When the Professor
reachal the opera house he
founl it filed with farmers,
their wives, sons and daught-
ers, eager to hear what he had
to say on the vital question of
seed coen. His lecture was
necessarily short, but during
the short time he had to speak
he gave many important facts
in regard to the seed corn spe-
cial.
He says that an extra ear of
cora in each hill in an acre of
corn would make a difference
of so bushels to the acre. He
says that the 1000 acres of
corn that was looked after last
season by the Agricultural col
lege showed a gain of 10 BUSH
els to the acre over the year
previous.
The seed corn department. Of
he Agricultural College has
ested 1000 bushels of corn up
% last night, and they had
found that one-f fifth of the corn
vas worthless for seed purposes
md he then went on to show
What a loss to the state Of Iowa
t would be if one-ffth of the
ead corn over the state refused
% grow. He says that one
trouble is that the farmers
plant their seed corn too deep,
and that too much of it is frozen
before it is put away for the
winter. In testing seed corn
he told the farmers that they
should lay out the corn on a
table or on the floor and num-
Der the ears from l to what
ever n lmber Of ears they had.
Then take a piece of cloth and
lay it Of into squares numbered
the same as the number of ears
of seel corn. Take a box and
| fill it half full of wet sawdust,
war n, and then plant the corn
| in the squares marked off.
Then cover with another cloth
and then on top of that put
another layer of wet sawdust,
and in that way you could find
just which ears Of corn were
lgood seed corn and which we. 9
not. He cautioned the farmers
present MOTTO gather their seed
corn after October Goth.
A vote of thanks was given
Manager Smith for the use of
the Opera House. Taken alto
gether the meeting was a very
succ essful one and will result
in much good.
T. O. Carlisle has resigned
his position with The Abram
Cox Stove Company to accept
a job with The Lowell Wringer
Mfg. Company of Erie, Pa.
Mr.. Carlisle will have exclusive
charge of the company's bust
ness in Nebraska, Kansas,
|Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Wyoming, Colorado and New
Mexico, calling on the jobbing
trade and making a few Of the
larger retail towns.
Proper Treatment Of Pneumonia
! Pneumonia is too dangerous
a disease for anyone to attempt
to doctor himself, although he
may have the proper remedies
at hand. A physician should
always be called. 1t should be
borne in mind, however, that
pneumonia always results from
a cold or from an attack of the
grip, and by. the proper treat
ment of these diseases a threat
ened attack Of pneumonia may
be warded off. There is nc
question whatever about this,
as during the thirty years and
more that Chamberlain's Couch
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-16
Conclusive.

Conclusive.
Below we give the Prol il ton
vote in all the Iowa St;tc Geo
tions from 1875 to 1903, all the
years in which the Prohil ition
party placed candidates i'll the
field for Governor, ard while
most of their candidates were
men of fine ability and unblem-
ished character, and at a time
when the party claimed a vote
of some 10000 in the State, the
combined vote in all thes years,
in the 80 counties of Iowa, only
reached g., in the - years
in which they had a regular
recognized Prohibition ticket.
This demonstrates the fact
that no party of one idea can
hope to rally a sufficient vote to
carry the State.
That the people of Iowa ere
a temperance people, and would
on the naked question, as they
did, vote for prohibition, but it
is evident that no very large
number of the voters Of any
party in Iowa will desert
their political party to unite
with any other party on one
idea alone, no differnce how
much such idea may agree with
their judgment of right.
There is room enough in the
Democratic and Republican par
ties of Iowa for every Prohibi-
ton voter in the State, and as
they cannont elect on that one
issue, they can, by their votes
so labor to secure indirectly
what they cannot do directly.
Any other course has always
been in every State election in
Iowa a dismal failure, as shown
by the official vote below:
1876.
Total vote, 219,913
j. H. Lozier, Pro. Isl
1877.
Total vote, 245,6G5
D. R. DUNCAN, Pro. 1921
1886.
Total vote, 1850
". G. Farnham, Pro. 324
1887.
Total vote, 1881
v. G. Farnham, Pro. 331
1889.
Total vote, 36o,96(
! Malcolm Smith, Pro. 1856:
1891.
Total vote, 420,21t
j. I. Gibson, pro. 9l'
1893.
Total vote, 415,80t
j. M. Joseph, Pro. 23,98C
1895.
Total vote. 401, "a!
Francis Bacon, Pro. 11,014
1897.
Total vote, 438,29i
S. P. Leland, Pro. 8,24;
1899.
Total vote, 433,351
M. w. Atwood, Pro. 1853!
1901.
Total vote, 39o,59,
} L. H. Weller, Prohib. 7Ss
1903.
Total vote, 417,9l!
II. II. Weller. PrOhib. So
This showing is certainly con
elusive, as in the different year
the vote only amounted fom 81
to 23,980, when the total vot'
of the State reached 420,950.
= One of the greatest blessing
a modest man can wish for is
: good, reliable set of bowels. l
you are not the happy possesso
!, of such an outfit you can great
ly improve the efficacy of thos
5 you have by the judicious US
of Chamberlain's Stomach an
Liver Tablets. They are pleas
|ant to take and agreeable il
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-16

Fireman T. j. Rairdon was
called to Boone yesterday by
the dangerous sickness of his
mother.
A grand jnry at Cynthiana,
Kansas, brought in two hundred
indictments against the Stand
ard Oil company.
Next Monday Miss Anna
Murphy, who has been stem
ographer for ]. P. Martin for
the past year, will go into the
office of Atty. C. w. Kellogg as
stenographer, at an increase of
salary over her present posi-
ton. Miss Murphy is an ex-
pert in her chosen profession
and we are glad to note her
advancement.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-16

Letter list for week ending
March 6 05.
Boynton C. E.; Brown Levina
Duncan Cora; Fry Robert;
Jackson Bessie; Mac Balm A. R.
Pratt VIM; Saunders r. W.
Waters Dennie.
d. j. Album, P. M.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-16

Cured When Very Low With
Pneumonia
]. w. Bryan, Of Lowder, ILL.,, writes:
"My little boy was very low with pneu-
monia. Unknown to the doctor we gave
him FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR.
The result was magical and puzzled the
doctor, as it Immediately stopped the
racking cough and he quickly
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-16
r ;TlrlsNEgs siUsTPAY GO; I
Judge Mary's :mpsFlant Rr'lns
In 1HlGr.Ccunty Bitch Case.

Logan, Ia, March 9.-Judge
Macy has rendered a decision
that will be of interest all ovel
Iowa, especially in quarters
where ditch construction was
commenced under the old
law, which was declared un-
constitutional.
There were several cases
which rested upon the same
ruling and they grew out Of ex-
penses in the Harrisor-P otta-
wattamie ditch system. The
bitches were formally estab-
lishod by the county before the
law was annulled and this ac-
ton removed the liability from
the persons who had executed
bonds for costs in the prelimi-
nary proceedings.
The bondsmen thus being sb-
solved from liability, and the
petitioners having nothing to
show for their desires, the pre-
sumption rested that the count!
was liable for the costs and
several suits were instituted
County Attorney Fallon resist
ed and a stubborn fight ensued.
The hearings were concluded
couple of weeks ago, but Judge
Macy took the cases under ad.
visement.
The substance of his decision
was that the petitioners were
liable for all expenses which
had occurred. While the law
had been declared unconstitu-
tional, it was the petitioners
who invoked the law and pr
it in motion, and it, thereto e
devolved upon them to pay Il {
costs.
The half dozen attorney
VINO had cases resting on thu
decision admitted that it va
far-reaching proposition, and
if sustained by higher tribunals
settled a very vexing question
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-16

Councilman Charles Smith
returned from Sioux City last
night with a car of cattle and
colts that he will put on his
farm.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-16
Inflamn,atcry Rheumatism Cut ed

William Shaffer, a brakeman
of Dennison, Ohio, was confined
to his bed for several weeks
with infammatory rheumatism.
81 used many remedies" he
says. FINALLY 1sent to McCaws
drug store for a bottle of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, at which
time was unable to use hand
or foot, and in one ween's time
was able to goto work as happy
as a clam" For sale by Elliott
& Harvey. m31
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-16

Cured Of Terrible Cough on Lungs
N. Jackson, Of Danville, ILL.,, writes:
"My daughter had a severe attack OF
La Grippe and terrible cough on her
lungs. We tried great many remedies
without relief. She tried FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR which cured her.
She has never been troubled with cough
since"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-16

Mrs. Conard Doe returned to
her home in Fremont this after
noon after visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Frazrer a
few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-16

After read ng our article on
mail order houses published
this week, Bro. John McCabe
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-16
s.., dar Lie from Pneumonia

..y wife had severe attack of Pneu-
mia which followed case OF La Grippe
and believe that FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR saved her life," writes James
Coffee, Of Raymond, Missouri.
, 1905-02-08
Got the PauIs Mixed.

Paul du Chaillu, the one time Afri-
can explorer, performed a good Samari-
tan act m night in assisting along
the street a very intoxicated stranger.
The man told him where his home was,
and after considerable difficulty Du
Chaillu got him to his door. The bibu-
lous II was very grateful and want
ed to know his helpers lame. AS the
explorer did not particularly care to
give his name in full he merely replied
that it was Paul. $50 it'sh-hic-Paul,
ish it?" hiccoughed the man, and then,
after some moments of apparent
thought, inquired solicitously, SHAY,
ole man, did y'ever get any-hic-any
ansher to those lo-ong lettersh y wrote
to tn E~phesians?"
, 1905-02-08
Looked Honest ANYWAY.

A member of the Kansas City board
of trade called a newsboy in front of
the Exchange building the other after
100 to buy a paper and then discov-
cred that he had no small change with
which to pay for it. He wanted the
paper, so he asked the boy to trust
him. "I1l pay you tomorrow" he said.
The boy looked him over. Yer on the
board of trade, amt you?" he asked.
The nan replied that he was. The
newsboy hesitated a moment. Then he
said: "Well, you look honest, anyway.
l guess I'll trust you fer the 2 cents."-
Kansas City Times.
, 1905-02-08
CALIFORNIA
Thirty-three Days Tour via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has arranged for a special personally
conducted tour through California, to
leave New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington on February Is,
by the Golden Gate Special" COM
posed exclusively of Pullman parlor-
smoking, dining, drawing-room sleep
Ing, compartment and observation cars,
returning by March 81. This special
train will be run over the entire route.
The best hotels will be used where eX-
tended stops are made, but the train
will be at the constant command of the
party.
Round-trip tickets covering all neces-
sary expenses, 1915 from all points on
Pennsylvania Railroad except Pitts
burg, from which point the ate will be
1870.
For itineraries and further informal
ton apply to ticket agents; G. Studs,
Eastern Passenger Agent, 263 Fifth
Ave, New York; Hugh Hasson, Jr.,
Passenger Agent Baltimore District,
Baltimore, Md; b. NJ. Newbold, Pas
senger Agent Southeastern District,
Washington, ID. c.; Thomas K. Watt,
Passenger Agent Western District,
Pittsburg, Pa, or address George w.
Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Phila-
delphia.
, 1905-02-08
FLORIDA.
Two Weeks Tour via PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad.

The second Pennsylvania Railroad
tour of the season to Jacksonville, al
lowing two weeks in Florida, will leave
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington by special train on
February IA.
Excursion tickets, including railway
transportation, Pullman accommoda-
tons zone berth and meals en- route
in both directions while travelling on
the special train, will be sold at the
following rates: New York, 500. 90;
Trenton, $1,000; Philadelphia, Harris
burg, Baltimore and Washington,
$500; Pittsburg, S53. 90; and at proper
tionate rates from other points.
A similar tour will be run February
IS.
For tickets, itineraries, and other in
formation, apply to ticket agents, or to
Geo. w. Boyd, General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel-
phia.
, 1905-02-08
School House to be Enlarged

A meeting of the Wildwood Board
of Education was held in the Jour-
NAL office Monday night. President
Slaughter, and District Clerk Clarence
G. E~ldredge were present, as were also
Messrs. Ryan, Durham, McWilliams,
decided to enlarge the school house by
raising the roof and adding another
story. There are nearly a hundred
scholars on the roll at present and
more room is needed. The plans for
the addition were referred to the build
ing committee, Messrs. Hamilton,
Ryan and Durham, with instructions
to obtain bids for the work. The ques-
ton of admitting scholars who resided
in Anglesea near the Wildwood dis
trict line was opened up again by IA
motion to rescind a recent action of
the board to the effect that scholars
from hat locality be allowed to attend
the school upon the payment of five
dollars. There are several scholars in
that locality clamoring for admission
to the Wildwood school, but who feel
they cannot afford to pay the fee.
The distance from this locality to the
Anglesea school is so great and the
weather so bad at this time Of year
that it seems a hardship to compel
them to travel the distance while IA
school house is so near at hand. The
motion to rescind was lost by "A vote of
6 to /. The argument put forth by
the members opposing the motion was
that if the children in the Ottens
tract were admitted free, the board
would be obliged to extend the same
privilege to the children in Holly
Beach across the Cedar avenue line.