davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-13
For Rent or Sale

Groom house and good barn.
Known as the Shields property
on 7th street, between Ontario
and Erie streets. Enquire at
Hotel Miller. 500
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-13
The only real perfect five
cent cigar In town is the
Commercial Club.

We can do you some coed if
you are in the market for a
good steel range. McGavren
has them to suit.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-13
SAMPLE Exploded.


| have just averaged the cost
of insurance in the Harrison
County Farmers Mutual for
the past Nineteen Years or
since its organization and find
what any of you who have been
with the Company that long
and have saved your receipts
can figure out that the average
cost per year per $1,000 insur-
ance has been $3.50 including
first cost of insuring, while TIE
Tornado has cost in % years
including policy fee and all an
average of 46 cents per year
per the thousand dollars in
sured, thus making only 1926
per year for the combined in
surance.
Now what has it been in that
Sample company? Up to tie
last year, $6 90 per year. TIE
last year from what l can find
out, any old price so as to get
the risk, mostly $3.50 per
thousand. Look! we have nine
teen years of combined insur-
ance on $1,000, which is only
$50 "a, while nineteen years
combined insurance in the
Hawkeye including the present
cheap year at $40 per thous-
and is $1l2.50.
Do you see the difference?
Would you complain if you
have a high year occasionally!
The statement of L. L. Sam
pie that you can get this insur-
ance in any old line on earth
for 81 is NOT TRUE! There
are old line companies that
charge 4 mills and even more.
The Hawkeye is cutting rates
under a disguise; they get you
to take more insurance than
you need so that those of you
who do not have a loss are pay.
ing really as high a rate as
ever.
Sample hints that they are
not making anything out of in
surance in Harrison county or
account the hills. | presume
it costs more to haul him over
the country, or maybe it is the
restraining influence of the
Mutual.
Now a word about that $4,000
debt. We were in debt $4,000
on December 31st, but Why
Because the assessment was
levied Sept 9Th only to cover
losses up to that time and we
sustained losses after that time
to throw US in debt again. II
you would think ab5ut it, you
get a years insurance in the
Mutual before you have it tc
pay for; if you have a loss you
have only one years insurance
to pay for, while in the Hawk
eye you have five years insur-
ance to pay for.
From the nature of our COM
pany we are always in debt ur-
til the end of the assessment
year, and then as soon as we
sustain a loss we are in debt
again.
This has been going on for
nineteen years and yet we have
been carrying your insurance
cheaper than any old line COM
pany on earth will carry it.
Article Z, to which Mr.. Sam
pie refers, where we can charge
you $50 per thousand for one
years insurance, has long since
been changed and the limit is
$40 per thousand, which he
we'll knows. He also knows
that when such a change is
made at our meeting it applies
to old as we'll as new policies.
This is one of his half truths.
Mr.. Sample has a perfect right
to write insurance for the
Hawkeye in Harrison county.
| But the half truths that he
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-13

is formed and the price of in
surance goes up, and they be-
gin to quarrel with you in adj
justing losses.
Mr.. Sample says we charge
d mills for eleven months in
surance. Suppose you insure
$1,000 in the hawkeye for five
years at the reduced rate Of
$17.50, and at the end of eleven
months want to cancel it. 1t
will cost you $500 to get out z
mills for eleven months. How
is that?
Now, any of you old line
farmers whose old line policy
is expiring and want to get
back into the mutual "CALL ME
UP AT MY EXPENSE" "REvERs-
ING CALI and | will try and
tell you some more of the diff
ferences in old line and Mutual
insurance.
Yours for Mutual Insurance.
c. w. Hunt, Secy.
MOndamin Items
Your correspondent offers
apologies for not furnishing
your readers with the Mon
DAMN news our excuse-too
many irons in the fire.
VIM. Robinson and Jonas
Mickey are building cement
sidewalks around their resi-
dence property.
The Misses Floy and Nora
Gilmore and Miss Blanch Riley,
all of Raglan township, are at
tending the Mondamin school.
Mike Husseltein attended
the fair at Sioux City, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Mossman, Mrs. John
Poland and Wash Noyes have
been on the sick list.
Hoover Miller, of River
Sioux, is hauling his wheat to
Mondamin. He says we are
paying from 5 to z cents more
than he was offered in River
Sioux.
Willis Keith has received his
lumber and is now putting up
the frame of his new house.
Shoemaker Johnston moved
into his new house last week.
Leslie Stewart and Miss Eve
Morrow were married at 8 a
M, at the Catholic church in
Mondamin, Wednesday.
We understand that Johr
Bowie has been appointed towr
marshal. John has the mum.
Der of pounds avoirdupois
does anybody know anything
else to recommend him?
We understand that the
Democratic County Convention
is called to meet at Mo. Valley
Sep. q. There is a great re.
sponsibility resting on the dele
gates that attend this conven-
tion from the districts in the
county asking for drainage.
There will be no politics in the
election for supervisors. The
people will demand clean men.
1t behooves the party to put up
not somebody that wants the
office but somebody that the
people have confidence in. 1t
is time to be thinking about
your man.
The Mondamin school COM
menced their years work Mon
day, Sep. 10th, under the most
favorable conditions for a pros
porous year. Prof. Herbert
Thompson, as principal, teaches
the High school, Miss Kate
Fitsgibbon, the Grammar room,
Miss Eda Cooper, the Inter-
mediate and Miss Maude
Logan, the Primary. The
school board has spared neither
money nor pains to make the
Mondamin schools the best in
the county, as a four-room
school. Latin, Geometry, Bot
4
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-13
A Good Suit

Don't order that suit you are
thinking of getting until you see
Jensen, the Tailor
He makes first class suits for
$1,000 up.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-13

The expert Optician of Omaha, will be in
Missouri Valley to remain a few days only, and
may be consulted at DR. Cllapman's office. I'm.
prove this golden opportunity. DIR lhapeb
comes highly recommended as an expert in hi,
profession, ard is prepared to correct any erro,
OF refraction known to science. Manv have al
ready been benefited 10 this vicinity by this
perfect system If lenses.
Don't delay bat call at once aud have you,
eyes properly examined, at DIR hapman' !,
o'fce. viii remain B days only. Consul.atu 40!
free. Satisfaction guaranteed
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-13

Rugs, carpets, straw mat.
ting, ETC.. at Ivar Bolfn's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07

this year is profuse in vegetation. There
is not stock enough in the county to
eat it out. This is the best year stock
men have experienced in southern Utah
for more than decade past. On ac-
count of the mining industry, and it is
safe to say that there are twice as
many men working in the mines of
Beaver county now than at any time
during the last FIVE years. and the good
wages prevailing, money is compara-
lively easy in that section of the
county. Mining in Beaver county, Mr.,
Greenwood says, is being carried on In
that quiet, earnest way that means bus
mess. There are no meteurlc projects
being exploited for the purpose of af-
fecting stocks. In fact, there is no
Beaver county mining stocks being of
fered for sale by holders, which is
pretty good evidence of the faith peo-
pie have in the merits of the mines in
Beaver county. Robinson Bros, who
own and are operating the Maple Leaf
mine in the Granite district, n few miles
west Of Beaver. are exhibiting some
very rich ore taken out of their mine
and are said To be about ready to make
a shipment. Milford, Mr.. Greenwood
saws, is on the eve of quite a boom, in
fact he says, tho boom is already on.
There are more stores and business
HOUSES III opcldtloh uoN IMAM AT any
time in the history of the place. and
all are doing a thriving business,
Houses are being connected with the
water mains, us rapidly as labor and
material can be procured for the pur-
pose This means that the town will
be planted in trees, of the fruit and
shade variety, in the very near future,
and viii go long ways in making
Milford a desirable place in which 10
live. 1t is now an assured fact. Mr..
Greenwood says, that. Milford will be
the passenger and freight division sta
tion of the Salt Lake Route This. in
less than FIVE years. Will make Milford
the metropolis of Beaver county and
the leading business center of south
ern Utah for all time. Mr.. Greenwood
returns to his home in Beaver tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07
- - 80 - THE -
- - - STANDARD TONIC

ingredients composed the method of
bining preparing they gently and pleasantly build and
strengthen every the body make the ideal dodered
system Every feels the need of tonic sometimes
the becomes hkle
depressed sleep restful refreshing and the entire BODY
must be aided by aud s. S recognized every
of herbs oaTks
effect
system dsagreeay the delicate members tissues
which potash
ingredient These deange the stomach and
the appetite produces
feeling
the entire system 1t the
better
than tonic purity absolutely
admirably
feeling dowsine after eating
all
fyinq properties blood will
perfect health selecting
but recognized stand
I'd SWIFT SFEGSFSC Cog A1LNHSAS GAs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07

tune and method conforming well to the
part,
Councilman Mulvey was one OF the most
conspicuous members OF the company. In
minstrel stunt, Mr.. Mulvey was very
happy. and was more at ease than II he
were engaged in the mere routine bust
ness OF calling Councilman Fernstrom
names. George f.. Carpenter was a good
cruel parent and Ed C.. Penrose an anus
ing constable. Others who contributed
TO the success OF the entertainment in
cluded Burl Armstrong. Lorenzo ]. Had
dock, Farley p. Jenson, Carl S. Schmidt
and G. W Gates John James and his
singing society also afforded pleasure.
Miss Millie Williams. the only real
girl In the case. was cute and sweet
voiced during a brief appearance.
There were many local hits that caused
much laughter. But the political illusions
were too one-sided 10 be considered I'M
partial In their thrusts or even entirely
free from malice, though II is understood
that the hits would have been more
evenly distributed II the plans of those
in charge had been fully carried out.
THE Jolly Musketeers." presented by
the Zinn Travesty company Thursday
night at the Lyric theateT. and which Will
be seen again tonight for the last time,
Is fitting and worthy close of a success
full season by a capable company. The
play last night Is light comedy, which
included about the best singing, most
artistic dancing and clean-cut comedy
by that inimitable pair OF comedians,
Clifford and Mortimer. The songs rem
dered by Cad Franks aud Sadie Ainsley
struck the popular chord. as did the
singing and dancing OF Miss Brown,
Horace Mann. by his superb presence.
was every inch a General while Miss
Frances Grey made the lnest-looking Pri-
yate Fritz ever seen on or of the stage.
The play is brmful OF clean fun and
good humor, and It's rendition is artistic
and superb. The chorus girls did splen-
did work. as they always do. Don't live
in the atmosphere of regret by falling TO
see the last performance of Zinn's com
pany tonight.
Lovers OF comedy. pure and simple.
who favor an evenings amusement hlled
with laughter and music are certainly
getting their I'll at the Grand this week,
where Wheeler and Russell and their
merry company of singers and dancers
are presenting the merry musical farce.
Looking for a Wife" The company will
terminate their Salt Lake stay with
matinee and evening performance
Saturday. Kempton &c Arlington's big
scenic production of the favorite melo
drama. THE World" Will inaugurate a
four nights stay Sunday evening. Sep
tember Q. presenting this drama for the
Arst time since 1886
Society night at the Orpheum Will uu-
doubtedly draw heavily TINS evening IN
| ,he face of the good bin which is pre-
sented this week, Wilfred Clarke and
his clever little company will finish their
| successful engagement In high class farce
comedy at the State street vaudeville
| house tomorrow night,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07
BROWNING |NVENTS
VEST pocket PISTOL
Ogden Man Gives World a Sim.
pie and Effective Weapon
of Self-Defense.

John N. Browning. the inventive
turned from Belgium. and was in the
city yesterday. He brings home a vest
pocket pistol, another of his new in
yentions which has Just been put on the
European market by big Belgium
manufacturing house. The pistol is a
little beauty. II just flts in the vest
pocket with perfect snugness. In mech
anism 1t is the summit OF simplicity.
little two-inch barrel. spring and
TWO or three other parts Is all there is
TO it, Mr.. Browning took 1t apart and
put it together in but a minute or two
Though very innocent looking. the lit
tie pistol can do vicious work. 1t Is an
automatic 25-caliber, but can do the work
of larger gun. The pistol is designed
for that class OF people who desire to
carry some sort OF protective weapon
but are unwilling TO lug around A pistol
OF the size to be had on the market at
the present time The Belgium firm sub
mitted the little pistol to very thorough
tosts before manufacturing it and found
IL effective.
Mr. Browning was the first man to in
vent the automatic barrel, and. working
along the rich vein discovered. he has in
turn constructed the automatic shotgun.
the automatic pistol and the automatic
rife His rifle has not yet been placed
on the market. the invention being
rather recent. The gun is OF 30 or a5-
caliber and is especially designed for
shooting big game.
The Remington automatic shotgun, the
Colt automatic pistol and an automatic
tripod gun. adopted by the United States
navy, are the best known of Mr. Brown
iugs many inventions.
Tho Golf Wi
the vest pocket pistol for the American
market
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07
TWO YEARS IN BED
DIX. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS CURE
STUBBORN RHEUMATISM.
mo one Who Reads This Can Afford to
Let Prejudice Prevent Giving the
Remedy a Trial.

Or. Williams Pink Pills have been cur
Ing the most stubborn cases of rheuma-
tsm for nearly a generation and thou
sands OF grateful patients have given
testimony that cannot be ignored
IL you suffer from this disease and have
NOT given the pills a trial, perhaps IL is
your prejudice or the influence OF some
friend that has prevented your finding
health Perhaps your doctor cannot help
you and the thousand remedies recon-
mended for rheumatism do not touch
your case. We have on record hundreds
OF just such cases cured by Or. Will
nams' Pink Pills, and will welcome the
opportunity TO submit the evidence to
you.
Mr Robert Odbert. machinist, living
at 201 Cameron street. Detroit. Mich. had
very distressing experience with rheu-
matism Tor about two years. He makes
the following statement About the year
1887 / felt the effects OF rheumatism.
which gradually grew worse. until was
compelled to give up work for a time.
The years OF 81 and '9S I was confined
TO my bed most OF the time. / was un-
der doctors treatment, but found no re-
lief. My legs were swollen from the hips
downward and red blotches appeared all
over them. Frequently they paned me
so that had TO bind them with strips
OF linen. This sometimes relieved the
pain, but at other times failed to do
So At times I had TO crawl TO my work,
using two crutches. During these spells
suffered greatly from pain around my
heart. which / attributed TO the rheu-
matism.
AT last my mother. who then lived in
Stratford, wrote me and asked me TO take
O course OF treatment with DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. | did. and in a short time l
found myself getting better and have had
no trouble since. / may here add that
1 consider myself perfectly cured. ] have
not had the least sign OF the disease since
and feel better now than l ever did. For
these reasons l recommend DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills TO any one affected the
same as / was"
The testimony OF Mr.. Odbert, concern
Ing the specific value OF DR.. Williams
Pink Pills as cure for rheumatism is OF
interest 10 all sufferers from this most
distressing disease. DR., Williams Pink
pills not only cure rheumatism but many
common diseases depending directly or
indirectly upon a depraved condition OF
the blood, such as anaemia, indigestion.
sciatica, neuralgia. nervous headaches,
and many forms of weakness
Sold by all druggists, or by mail, post
paid on receipt OF price, 80 cents per box.
six boxes for $3.50. by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co, Schenectady. n. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07
GROVE GETS
COUNTY CONVENTION
Utah County Democrats Get
Together in Garden
City.
Specinl to The Tribune.

PROVO, Sept, 6.-The Democratic
county committee Of Utah county met to-
day at the law Office Of Chairman A. B.
Morgan, The different precincts Of the
county were well represented The com
mittee decided TO hold the county con-
vention at Pleasant Grove on Monday,
october II. at 10 o'clock
The apportionment of delegates to the
convention was made on the basis of one
for every fifteen. or major fraction. votes
cast for o. w. Powers fer Congress In
1904, which will make the total number
OF delegates 310,
The committee decided to recommend
that the different precincts elect dele
gates 10 the State convention at the
same time as the delegates are elected
10 the county convention, and it was
further decided TO recommend that the
primary to elect the delegates be held
not later than Thursday, September 81.
The State convention will be held at Salt
Lake City on Thursday. October 4.
The selection OF the temporary officers
OF the county convention was left with
Chairznan a. B. Morgan and Secretary
w. r. Mcbride,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07
CARNIVAL MAKES HIT
Ball and Masquerade at Salt Palace an
Enjoyable Affair.

A masquerade ball, such as has not
been seen in Salt Lake for a long time.
was held al the Salt Palace last even
ing and attended by an exceptionally
large crowd. The people went to the
scene of the festivities not only from
this city, but also from Bingham. Oe.
den, Murray, Sandy, and several of the
other small towns about Salt Lake. The
number from Ogden was. about 300,
and from Bingham about $50, and when
they all got in the big dance pavilion
at the palace the scene was a most live
ly one,
Those who were at the doings with.
out costume or mask of some kind
were not up to date. There were rep
resentations of every kind of human
being, cannibal, and things in between
these two, present. Indian costumes
were worn by n number and two of
them especially were well fixed up. Two
characters that made an especially
comical appearance were two dressed in
Happy Hooligan style, with face masks
that Tesembled almost exactly the Hool
lgan In the funny papers. Cinnamon,
Zulus, sailors, soldiers, the 'Flying
Dutchman, and thousand different
characters which could not be named
were present.
SpouS WAS OUT lOf RoOu Ilme,
and the appearances were that they all
mad 1T. Prizes were given by the Salt
Palace management for the best char
aeters present, and those who were
chosen by the Judges are as follows:
Best sustained character of Pocahon-
tas-Ina Goodwin.
Most elegant costums-Miss Glen
Pace.
Flower g girl-Mrs. Smith OF Sandy.
Tough girl-Mrs. Bell.
Bear-N. Z. Kennedy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07
Found on
the Skin
Phosphate
Direct from the
Brain

We know that active brain work throws
product is found on the skin after ex-
cessIve brain work.
Brain workers, in order TO keep we'll.
must have proper food containing phos-
phate of potash TO quickly and surely re-
build the used-up tissue.
That one can obtain such food has
been proven in thousands Of cases among
users of Postum Food Coffee and Grape
Nuts.
Both contain phosphate OF potash in
minute particles. just as 1t Is furnished
by nature in the grains.
This product blends with albumen and
makes the gray matter that builds the
brain and fills the nerve centers.
In no way can this gray matter be
made except by the action Of phosphate
OF potash upon albumen. and this mineral
should be introduced 10 the body Just as
II comes from natures laboratory and
not from the drug store. The human
system is more or less fastidlous about
taking up the needed elements. and, as
might be suspected. IT will favor the
products of Mother Nature rather than
the products Of the drug shop, however
valuable they may be for certain uses,
Athletes, lawyers, Journalistic, doctors,
ministers. business men and others, who
earn their living by the use Of the brain.
are using both Postum Food Coffee and
Grape Nuts Food Both products are
mauufac tured for q reason, They were
originated by an expert, an dthe regeE-
crative value of both the Postum Coffee
and the Food has been demonstrated be-
yond question, Made in the pure food
factories OF Postum Co. At Battle Greek,
Mich
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07

city and county building Thursday. About
l5O of the teachers OF the county were
present az the meeting. which was pre-
sided over by County Superintendent j.
w, Smith.
Dr. y. Krishna. puudit OF Bombay.
India, addressed the meeting on the sub
iect. Educational Conditions as They
are in India at the Present Time" The
address Of Or. Krishna proved highly in
tcresting and was considered one that
viii be highly useful TO the teachers in
the way Of desirable Information gained
about India and her schools.
The association elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: J. ".
Smith. president; j. l.. Stark, vice-presi-
dent; z. j. Saunders. secretary. The pro-
gramme committee chosen consists OF
Z. l.. Sheets. Miss Della Pendleton and
Clifford l.. Gnff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07
BROKE HIS LEG
-Year-Old Son Of Councilman Hol-
ley Meets With Accident.

Harry Holley. the little fveyear old
son OF City Councilman and Mrs. John
Holley. met with an accident Thursday
afternoon while riding tricycle. in front
of his parents home which resulted In
the little fellow receiving a fracture OF
the left leg In two places below the knee
Harry was riding on the seat OF the
tricycle. and his brother. Lincoln, who
is about 2 years older, was pushing the
cycle from behind and then jumping
on the rear axle and riding a few feet.
When Lincoln gave one OF those pushes
Harry lost his balance and he fell 10 the
pavement. with his foot caught in one OF
the wheels. and the leg was broken
DR., Beers was called, and he reduced
the fractures. and the little fellow is
resting as we'll as can be expected. con-
sidering the seriousness OF his injuri IS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-07
FOWLER HOME AGAIN
Mayors Private Secretary Returns
From Trip to Coast.

Attorney A S. Fowler, private secre-
tary 10 Mayor Thompson. returned
Thursday from two weeks trip In
California. Mr.. Fowler visited In Los
Angeles, Long Beach. San Francisco and
other points in the State. While In san
Francisco he enjoyed the experience of
all visitors In the city at that time. who.
owing 10 the strike of the street car
men, we're compelled TO ride In express
wagons or any vehicle obtainable.
Mr.. Fowler states that coal wagons
and all sorts OF vehicles with boards
laid across the boxes we're being used.
and that he paid s1.5G for the pleasure
of riding In an express wagon from the
Ferry 10 Fremont street.