davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-17


einiag ca M sstarnsd and S,ll
sns shining asais;
-, Eerpan be- his hapss Il.
- san6slpd. !.
90 !! !! lasigAal,s Who has, b.sa
- - s,ssfai sssks i. no bet.
~.
xiss ifar Hsiskbat i visisius
her eiand.s near Nth. visv
No.
Everybody had ! miss time It
the snrpriss Party on Ruth
DsBoard last Tuesday night. ~. ~ \
Nm. Burrsss and her aon wsrs
poisoned from arsen.c poison IN
something they eat.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-17
EDITORS ADVERTISING COLUMN
LOOK @E HE RI!

YOU want to put your lands into the hands Of a LAND
Manu. s. GARRETT will ,rea, ,ou rich,
sos' WITH Him tor HIS going to make this part Of His bns;
ness and IN the o1ak the place buy We advise
nome seekers to come to South Missouri before purchasing ell
se""ere beautiful Country and the greatest natural
enducemens are offered this part, both farmers and
business men And =" ibr Seeker after truth it has no
equals earth
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-17
I - q 4 / ] ! Z

q Fl s;ssstt,sAt ~ p = n s IS n
HuGlias H..
~ s1sea aid h. (; 4
Hslle Mind "a. ~ viii cone !
sais sitsst sssas .abslss,
- ~ As,ias soas dry ~.asb.
~ = present. 81
ras Basket dlsssr Is Pat
Sp'iass come % IN ayiag ceiers
bat the psseohsr was not there. :
Hsrst MUIR aud vile visited
homo folks Sunday.
Mr.. Docis MUIR is able TO be
ont again after about three month
sickness. sa
Ys' old maid 'bIscksys' % the
oos you showed Dave Spoon to
that Sunday nigh. ., the Dutch
town Chapel yes and Blue eye is
the one that intended to 90 to tho
oox supper At Lope Store last
winter and didn't get to 20.
You Pawnos writter must not
tbink South No. girl would be
foolish enough to 60 up there an
marry an old man when she couid
get young man down here the
young girls say they would rather
DO a young mans darling than an
old mana slave.
Born to William Watts and vile
. fns baby boy mother getting
alone we'll but child not very we'll
Come again Bose bud we like
10 read about grandpc Rayborn.
Iii Tate is recovering over his
sick spell.
Jul" Kelley and family Geo.
LinpIo and family visited VIM.
Hrschkys last Sunday.
Old grandma Shelley in com.
pany with Buford Sutton attended
the basket dinner at Rock Springs
last Sunday.
a big bay horse was seen tied m
at Bill Blacks gate Sunday wonder
what the attraction il guess Ollie
knows ha ha.
Oh Mimic did you 500 Albert
pass your house Sunday.
Arthur Ta.os smiling face was
'ee" out once more at II. Springs.
Wonlor if old maid and her
ir''nd attended church at the
Chapel Sunday,
"er''' Scoonover is staying with
Mrs Betty Watts at present.
Monyard Birch and wife visited
MS 'a'"er Ark Burch Sunday.
"' understand that John Rogers
ms II child quite sick with scsrIc,
fever.
y" Add'' wonder il Henry has
run over any more roostors.
IL ~ eight o'clock and Albert
hasn't got home yet but we think
W. AGAR SIN coming now VIII istl,bp
she is no bodys darling bu, min.
we suppose he means Minnie G,
We VIII ring of for this timo
bye bye.
-------s-sOSs Ia
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-17
Rocky Valley items
by A County Girl.

Keep smiling. ..
Inc farmers are anx'ously wait.
ing Zoe rain.
Health IN general has been very
good 10 tins community for some
time,
Tho Misses Neuk'rk called upon
Dove and Ella Green Thursday,
Dove accompanied them hom. for
supper.
Clara Frisk, Fila and Dove
Green. Emma Johnson and I,iIda
rf'edho'm went to Springfield
sunday morning to spend the
summer.
Mrs. Matilda Frisk entertained
tor her ncices the Misses Yrisk
Thursday evening. About forty
OF the young people were prescott.
They oil participated in vnrious
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-17

4 Al ~ ~ z =. -
- a. r.ss =. |. O.. !.
= - ~ = lsss sandsy.
~. !. = Dslaas oaIlsd q shl,
o'''os o I ~ rassday, y.
--TAs w,a.- Shelley called !,
W o','oz'sa ~, Wednesday.
Ms, sii Williams and vile took
d'sasr With VIM. Brinsgar on lss.
Sunday.
--sisssr Thomas Mccall vas s..
" services 1t the Colony on last
Tuesday night: !.
HI james Gsddis from Beaver
Greek called on the Ed. to contract
with him mill SGT.
~ A. Mckee Of Kansas City
preached at tho Shelley School
hou'e on la'' Sunday and Sunday
night.
MIR. Dan McCurry Of Noun.
tain View Ark, stopped at the
EDS. and remained over night on
last Tuesday.
Mr.. John Williams. VITO and
family and Vim. McGowen and
vile took dinner with Samuel
Merritt on last Sunday.
Our Post mistress Mrs. Patio r
sen in company with Mrs L,r.ie
1iohar'h was ont at worship at
the CREssrr Orrrcs on last Tucs.
day night.
-we understand that Harry,
F'ger'on is s"lling ont and max.
ing preparations to 90 to Colo.
RADIO Tor his hoaIth. Harry has
been in bad health for a ycar or
two. We shall regre. his abs once.
Mr.. l.. G, Kirkman Of Cabool il a
candidate for recorder of deeds Of
Texas county subject to tho dem
o'r"tic primary May 10th. was in
our midat last woek. Youn,
Mr. K'rkman is struggling against
odds and onds and moods support
why not give tho young man a !
chance.
-Mr.J. N. Dsnney a candidate !
for county clsrk OF Texas Co. sub |
loct to the Democratic primary |
May tho 10Th. passed through our
little villo on last Tuesday Mr.
De"ney is ono Of Texas cou nti cs
best citizens and a good farmer
NOTICE.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-17
DUNN ITEMS

Mrs. Eva Hatfield, daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs, PEBBLES died at her
home in Kansas last Tuesday,:
Walter Green and family are
visiting near Willow Springs this
week.
Mr. Brown, President OF, The
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-24
The farmers can get any
thing they want done. and
done right, at Shelton 6
MehrIi'S blacksmith shop.

President Hughitt and party
will reach the Valley this after
noon from Omaha and will go
east about 6:45. They have
been makinga tour of inspec-
ton over the whole system,
but more especially the new
extension west Of Casper. Work
is progressing in a satisfactory
manner there and employment
is given a large number of men.
w. O. Reed attended the
state meeting of the photogra-
pliers in Omaha yesterday.
H. E. Anterior is in Wood
bine on business.
j. P. Garner of Raglan town
ship was the guest of his sister
Mrs. F. w. Meyers today. He
says the frost badly injured tie
plum crop.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-24
w orms in HOES


The hog Is more infected with in
testinal worms than any other domes-
'ic animal. The worms are created
b, impure accommodations along the
lntastnal track and generally pro-
du eed by poorly digested food. The
4 are of the hog and his manner of
taslus renGers linn more susceptible
of Intestinal worms than anv other
IN msl Under the present domestl-
c4ttd conditlols he Is not allowed the
use of his natural instincts to Obtain
the necessary element that would de
stroy these intestinal parasites. The
hog that is wormv can neither grow
nor thrive for the reason that the
worms DESTROY all the effects of the
nutrition furnished in the feed. LII
qu'd koal strengthens the appetite
and tones up the system.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-24
Escaped the Earthquake.

We have just learned that
our young friend Russell |.
Wisler, late of this city, now of
San Fancisco, CAL, who escaped
the terrible earthquake of April
18th, was married to Miss Lill-
ian d. Watson, of that city, on
April 9th 1906. 1t would be
reasonable to suppose that any
young man who had just es-
capped from such a terrible or
deal, would not so soon rush in
to another dangerous position
but such is life, and Russ,
like many a young man before,
dared fire, water, and even
earthquakes to secure a beauti-
ful companion to travel life's
journey with him, and we con-
graduate him and his, and wish
them unbounded happiness in
their new life, and trust that
their beginning may be the on
ly earthquake in their married
life.
No. 3 passed through the Val
ley yesterday having attached
toit one of the finest private
cars ever built IN the United
States for private purposes.
The car IS the property of John
R. Bunting, the millionaire
brakeman, who made his mon
ey in speculation in the west.
Railroad men gave it as their
opinion that it is the finest car
ever pulled over the road with
the exception of the presidents
special train some years ago.
Engineer Stevens, Harvey
Foss, c. B. Sargent and Ed
Myers returned from South
Dakota last night. Stevens,
Foss and Sargent each bought
a quarter section Of Dakota
land while gone.
A. N. Fountain returned
from Bonesteel this morning,
where he had been putting in
his spring crop. He already
has in seventy acres of flax. He
says everything in that country
is booming.
GA sToRIA.
s ssss: III: NV k1! w !::: :::!: S'''
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-24

place on several subjects, one
of which we are pleased to
name. The proposition was sug-
gested that the members of the
Club give names to their farm
with the proprietors name prin.
ted in plain letters and placed in
some conspicuous position so as
to be easily read "of all men,"
This lisa subject that certainly is
commendable, and would, no
doubt, soon become an universal
practice. 1t would add interest
to the farm, and would individ-
ualize every mans local home,
and if artistically painted, GER
tainly add much to the beauty
and utility of the farm. We
can see no objection to the pro-
position, but a hundred reasons
why it should be adopted, and
we are glad that the Union Far
mer's Club of this county has
opened the question, and hope
the other Clubs of the county
will take up the subject and not
abandon the idea until every
farm may have a name that
will be as commonly known as
the names of our towns, and
the proprietors name as we'll.
The exercises were so inter
esting, and some so importa Mt
that we would like to empha-
sise the subjects and advise the
adoption of same. but fear to
appear meddlsome in matters in
which we have no direct inter
est, but must be permitted to
congratulate the members of
the Club on their advanced inn
provement in agriculture and a
manifestation to occupy high
ground in all matters having
for its object the elevation of
the farmers interest and the
good of mankind.
For the kind attention extern
ded us by the Club, and also to
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Deal, we
tender our most profound ac-
acknowledgements. d. M. H.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-24
Something You Ought to
Know.

a parasite is an organism which
durlus It's life, lives within or on the
surface of an animal for the purpose
OF existence, and from which 1t re
celves Its nutrition and nourshment
The state or condition in which the
animal is kept either hastens or re-
taIds the multiplication OF them
They are lnllrious III at least three
ways:
las direct agents of loss from an
imsl economy.
a-As carriers of other forms of
parasites.
AS carriers of micro-orya nisms
of infections diseases.
L Sc LIQUID kOAL to destroy the
parasite on the outside
Sc LIQUID kOAL to destroy the
parasite on the inside.
lIQJ I'D KOAL is q liquid soap and
VIII form q perfect emulsion with
water
LIQUID kOAIis Endorsed hv the
leading Neterlnarles Of the United
Stated and by many of the state Ag-
ricultural Colleges and many of the
Experimental STATIONS which are con-
Quoted by the government.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-24
oA9ToHrA.
Bears the H1ha Kind You Have Always Bought
'ss; 4 le14zEzzx

Fremont, Neb., May 49,
twenty-five employees of the
Northwestern, brakemen, fire.
men and switchmen, have been
dismissed from the service.
Most of them are men who
have made their headquarters
in Fremont. All are to be re-
placed by men who are arriving
from Sioux City, Norfolk and
other points. The official ak
commenced to swing Friday
night, when five brakemen
were discharged. Saturday and
Sunday the others were dis
missed as they came in. Several
who anticipated that they were
on the list for summary dis
charge sent hurried resigna-
tions to Trainmastcr Lcppla's
office. 1t is said by the men
that spoilers" have been at
work and that the general
cleaning" was looked forward
to for some time. The en-
ployes who are thus let out are
said to have had various char
ges brought against them, in
Guiding that OF frequenting sa-
looms, being drunk, insubordi..
nation and lack of ability.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-24
A SWELL Low CUT

The Truth About our Shoes
We sell shoes for the men,
for the mothers, babies,
Shoes for the girls, sweet
slippers for ladies',
Boots for the farmer as we'll
as the labOrer,
Shoes for yourself as we'll
as your neighb0r.
We can please you in price
give a fit that's a beauty.
II costs nothing to call
showing goods isour duty
Our shoes they are honest,
they'll give you good
walking.
a trial will show you the
truth we are talking.
A. Streifzel & Co.
FOG Erie Str. Mo. Valley
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-24
Hog Cholera

Is free germ disease, :he germ being
llrst found III the Hllmentary canal
and az long as it is confined III that
organ IT Is comparatively harmless.
When however IL penetrates to the
lungs, liver and other organs IT causes
fermentation, inflammation and de-
struCli'n OF live tissues, furnishing
food upon which 1t tIrives and mulll
plies with wonderful rapidity, IN some
cases generation an hour, causing
death To the animal before the owner
has discovered that it was diseased.
Thus through reasoning, two facts
stand out clearly. First, that hog
cholera can not be treated successfully
unless treatment is commenced before
the germ has reached the period OF
rapid multiplication. Second, that u
germclde must be administered. and
therein lies the whole secret. AS we
pass down through the list OF various
germlcldes we are compelled one b,
one To Ri .ct them, either because of
their int llic,cv or inadaptibllity. until
we reach LIQUID KOAI
And why choose LIQUID KOALy
Becanse it is the only known germi-
eide that will pass through the stom-
ach into the intestines and from there
into the bowels. permeating the entire
system. ard still retain its germicide
properties
1t is u compound embracing every
practical germicide, anticeptic and
dislnfectant property found IN coal,
treated chemically, with an alkalin
base, until every Objectionable feature
is eliminated, being non-poisonous
and harmless to animal economy.
1t contains Creesol and q liacol. IL
is these Hydro Carbon compounds
found III smoke that cures q ham, de-
stroying by its germicidol properties
all germ life.
The reader may ask If these prop
critics come from coal. The answer is
because coal yields those properties
only by distillation at about $50 de
gree of heat and it is reasonable t.
assume that a hogs stomach could
not generate that amount OF heat
without becoming roast pork, seasoned
with fired germs.
We would also call the readers at
tention to the fact that the gastric
juice of the stomach being an acid. al
alkaline is required as q nentralizer
when the acid too strongly predomi-
mates. as i'm the case of Hog Cholera
In addition it would he expensive as
the owner of !he animal would bc
purchasing six dollars worth OF
! LIQUID KOAL.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-24
Friday May Is
Mrs. j. S. Dewell left this
morning for Des Moines.

4S41 81 u NJ OSNNSAA SN->H~
morning for Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Meyers
are going out to Mr.. Deals farm
tomorrow to attend meeting
of the Union Farmers Club.
They will have as guests Mrs.
Burgess. Miss Quist and d. M.
Harris.
Mrs. VIM Clark of Carroll re-
turned home this afternoon at
ter a short visit in the Valley.
Mrs. Emma Smith was an
Omaha passenger today.
DR.. Warren returned from
Omaha last night where he has
been since Tuesday morning in
attendance upon the annual
meeting of the Nebraska State
Dental society, OF which he is a
member. We notice by the
Omaha paper that the Doctor
was elected Vice President and
a member of the executive
council. DIR. Warren was also
invited by the Faculty of the
Omaha Dental College to deliv-
err the annual address at the
Boyd opera house.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-24
Science

teaches that no medicine ever heated
wound, That nature Performs the
healing process and medicine eau 0nly
ASSIST nature IN DONG her work, not
only IN healing wounds but also III
throwing Oft disc ses.
Those versed IN meiicine are aware
that three oilrlhs of tie money spent
for medicine is virtually thrown away,
either because of Improper use or the
purchase of hn linnrnper article. But
IN purchasing lQl lD kOAL from
any OF our Gealers yon take no CHARGE.
Ii for any reason 1t does not treat
successfully the following list of dis
eases Just go back ia the dealer and
get The price you paid, there will be
no questions asked. We stand the
loss aud it costs he dealer nothing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-24
Council Room.

iilaliu.a
Council Room.
Mo. Valley, To-, May 18th, 1906.
!, Council called at Sis pursu-
ant to adjournment.
j Officers present were as fol-
flows, viz: e. f. James, Mayor;
and w. H. Withrow, Clerk.
Gouncilmen present: Hosbrook
Watkins, Gilmore, Tamisiea,
Evans and Leet.
The following Bonds were
presented and approved, to-wit::
j. S. Wattles, City Engineer;
I. G. Tracy, Plumber.
The following communication
was received from Geo. Hazel
ton, reading as follows:
Missouri Valley, Iowa, May Is,
1906. TO the Honorable Mayor
and Common Council Of the
City of Mo. Valley, iowa.
Gentlemen: AS | have used
only one horse in my dray bu-
siness for three years, and as
my work in said business requi-
res but one horse, | do not think
/ should pay but one half as
much license as a 2 horse dray,
and ! hereby ask your honora-
bile body to remit the same
amounting to $500. Awaiting
your pleasure, am, Respect
fully Yours, C. II. Hazelton.
Moved and seconded that the
above be laid on the table. Car
ried.
A communication was receiv-
ed from John N. Hughs, of &C.
dar Rapids, reading as follows,
viz:
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, May 4th,
1906. Hon. Mayor, Missouri
Valley, Iowa. Dear Sir: From
your answer to my communi-
cation, ! notice that your city
has at the present time about
100000 in outstanding City
Warrants, drawing 6 per cent.
|intrest. / would like to make
a proposition to your City to
fund these Warrants with4 pr
cent Bonds. The Bonds could
be made pay able say $4,000
100000 each year or they could
Jail be drawn as will best suit
the City, but the average life of
the Bonds would have to be
about seven years.
| believe that such an arrang-
cement would be of considerable
benefit to the City and would
save the City nearly two hum
dred dollars a year in intrest
and the debt would BE- ia such
lshape that it could be taken
care of as it matu~eh. | would
like to hear from you in refer
ence to this matter. Yours
Very Truly,
John N. Hughes
Water bond number Is for
100000 and accrued interest
of $4,000, said bond being due
on November LIST, 1909 and
drawing 5per cent semi-annual
interest, all payable to bearer
was presentedby the State Saw.
ing Bank of Missouri Valley
J; they offering to accept a war.
rant on the Sinbing Fund for
tha above amOnnt nf C10R0 mn
in payment of same.
Moved by Hosbrook and Sc.
conded by Gilmore that the
Bond be taken up, and the
Clerk instructed to issue War.
rant on Sinking Fund for$1O5O
90 in full payment of same.
Motion carried.
A Procedenda from the SUI
|
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-24
Liquid Koal Used as a Lice
Killer.

When diluted with water in the pro-
potion vi one part LlQl Id kOAL
to lifty parts OF water 1T is the best
lie Killer on the market. 1t is not
expensive to use because IL forms u
perfect emulsion with water when
mixed in this proportion.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-24

fNOOl, Of. MINER soWalnp-NOOt, ana lue
address, Binghamton, n. v, OH every
bottle
Union Farmers Club Meeting
Saturday, May 10th, 1906,
was the day, according to APP
pointment, for the regular NEE
ting of the Union Farmers
Club of this county, and the day
opened with bright sun and a
gentle breeze, making it an ide-
al day for a jaunt in the coun-
try, and having been kindly in
vited to attend the Club NEE
ting, we embraced the opportu-
nifty of spending day with old
friends in the country.
About 10 o'clock on Saturday
morning, F. w. Myers, accom-
panied by Mrs. Myers, Mrs.
Burgess and Miss Quist, botf
teachers in our public schools.
drove up and invited us to &C
company them to the Club NEE
ting to be held at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Deal
some five miles south east OF
this city. The ride was a most
delightful one, over hills and
through valleys, all waving IL
luxuriant grass, or producing
the effect Of the ploughmans
industry by the long, straight
burroughs of planted corn, pre-
senting a grand panorama of
one of the finest countries on
the globe.
In due time we reached the
beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Deal, located as it is on an ele-
walton, surrounded by a splen-
did lawn, and ample shade, and
near by large barn and out
buildings, showing thrift and
industry in providing such a
model home. The building is a
frame structure, 2 stories high
with porches, and a specially
prepared room for the use Of the
Club, the room being 35x16,
and nicely finished and we'll
seated for public occasions. On
reaching the residence we were
met by Mr.. Deal and invited in
to the house while our team
was being cared for.
On entering the house we
found a number of the Club
had already arrived, which
number was being continually
augmented until soon rs or 80
farmers, their wives and invited
guests, with a liberal sprinkle
of children were present.
Soon President H. L. Aldridge
called the Club to order, and
Mrs. w. Allen Jones, Secretary,
proceeded to read the minutes
lof the last meeting, which were
approved, and the regular bust
ness commenced.
I'VE omit program, as all will
appear in the regular minutes
of the proceedings by the Sec.)
At IL o'clock M, Mrs. Deal
announced dinner in waiting,
and the Club took the usual 2
hours recess to attend to the
important part of the business
before it. 1t would be no use
to try to describe the magnifi-
cent dinner prepared, suffice it
to say it was both elegant
and abundant and was enjoyed
by all.
After dinner, the Club was
again called to order by the
President and a very animated
and interesting discussion took
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-24
A List Of Diseases that
Liquid Koal Cures

LIQUID kOAL is in general use
by Veterinary Surgeons through the
whole country, embracing u wider
range of use than any other prepare
ton known TO science.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-24

Glen Roe, of Neville was tn
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Brookhouser last night on his
way to New Mexico on business.
G. M. Kinks, of Harrington,
Nebr. is visiting friends in the
Valley for a few days.
Henry Hargens returned
from Hot Springs, S. D. last
night where he has been for
the past two months.
Yes, Mona cures all forms
of stomach trouble. Robt. w.
Harvey gives guarantee with
every SOC box.
Fred Brown left this morn
ing for Lincoln where he has
gone on real estate business.