davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-04

Mrs. Noah Williams, of Ida
Grove, was the guest of the j.
]. Amen family last night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-04

Bert Middleton, of Omaha,
was the guest of friends in the
Valley today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-04

Miss May Finley has taken
charge of the Catholic choir
and will remain in the city this
winter. She also has a class
|of vocal students.
Sioux City No. 6 from the
north and No. 81 from the east
brought in large crowds for the
fair. Even the baggage cars
were loaded with passengers
and the trainmen stated that all
could not get on.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-04

p. G. Tyler, of Logan, is in
the Valley today the guest OF
Col. Davis.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-04
Manager llerksrt,

Manager Herksrt, of Ii;
Miller Hotel, is putting IUwr
4 cement walk on the south
side OF his hotel which will ado
much to the appearance of that
vicinity.
We made an error in report.
ing the local With regard t,
Miss Maggie F'itzgibbon anc
nephew visiting Mir. and Mrs
Dennis Fi,zgihhon. Miss Fitz.
gihbon resides in st. Louis ane
has not been home for three
years. and in consequence this
visit is very pleasant.
George Robinson is the guest
of his mot n, Mrs. r. Robin.
son.
i A. c. Middleton and wife, OF
Chicago. arrived this afternoon
for a weeks visit with friends
and relatives.
The Carroll local came in
this morning With an extra car,
and all We're crowded with
fair visitors. The Northwest
ern las mi,cie ample provision
for the excursionists for to-
morl oW.
Harry Howarth, of Wood
bina, is in the city to take in
fair.
The West Side Farmers
Club will visit the fair i'm a
body tomorrow and will hold a
picnic on the grounds. They
come from Raglan, jackson and
Morgan.
Our cid friend, A. Longman,
of Logan. was pleasant caller
today. Mr.. Longman is in his
seth year since December last,
and is yet as spry as a cricket
in haying time. We hope he
may live many years yet to en-
JOY the fruits of his early labor,
and the pleasure of his numer-
Gus friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn and Mr..
and Mrs McEarland of Rlancn
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-04

Miss Gertrude Norris, of Ia
Bile Rock, Neb.. is in the Valley,
the quest of Mrs. Clint Norris.
She will accompany Mrs. Norris
to Chicago Sunday evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-04

Ike Perrin. of Linwool, was
shaking hands with old friends
in the Valley today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-04

John A. Reel and son Don,
left for Bessie, Oklahoma, this
morning for a few weeks visit
with relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-04

We acknowledge a pleasant
call today from Samuel Viltitce,
of Modale.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-04

Ed Reed left this noon for
Gli1den, Iowa, to attend to
SOM, land business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-04

Charles Cox, of Sioux City, is
in the Valley for a few days
visit with relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-04

Mrs. Hannah Hatcher and
daugher, Mrs. Youn'y. of VOL
worth, Neb., are Wishing friends
in the Valley and vicinity.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-04

Mrs. Jewel Roberts and Miss
Ada Beagle are visiting friends
IN Omaha.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn and Mr..
and Mrs. Mcfarland, of Blenco,
are visiting friends in the Val
ley and attending the fair.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Graham,
of Percival, are in the Valley,
the guests of Jack Graham.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-04

Mrs. j. P. Martin returned
from Lincoln last night where
she has been visiting friends
for several days.
]. H. Hargens, of Mondamin,
was a pleasant caller today.
He came down to attend the
big fair and brought quite a
crowd with him.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-04

Editor Wonder, of Onawa, is
in the Valley today to attend
the Democratic Senatorial con-
vention.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-04

This morning a farmer drove
into town and as he turned the
corner Dy the Douglas Cafe
one of his horses slipped and
fell, landing right under the
buggy. After unhitching the
team '5hings were righted with
but little damage to the har-
ness.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-04

Mrs. Geo. MalSi is the guest
of Omaha friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-04

Editor Childs, of Dunlap, is.
in the Valley today to atte nd
the Senatorial convention
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-04

Misses Corrine Gibson, Ber-
ths. Dumond, Eva Lacy and
Loltie Chatburn, of Woodbine,
wee the guests of Lena Shaw
and Winifred Anterior yester-
day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Lighted, Of Mo
dale, are in the Valley the
guests of friends today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-04
Obituary

Charles Rose Boiler, born
October, p. 1859, died Sep
tenher 20 1906
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-12-08

takes occasion to point ont the mistake
of the Bay City school authorities. He
ever goes further and asserts that sub
jects of Japan should be just as eligible
to citizenship in this country, as Ger
mans or any other nationality. Per-
haps so, but the president will have an
extremely hard time in convincing the
inhabitants of the Pacific coast to this
belief. There are laps and still other
Japs, and while the majority OF them
have shown a marked aptitude for
military combat, they certainly lack
the essential qualifications for itizenship
in just the same degree that do the
Chinese.
We are seriously inclined to believe
that the seriousness with which the
japanese diplomats regard the school
incident, had much to do with the
presidents expressions. Sensitive peo-
pie, those Japanese, AMI the pride which
we have injured has grown at a won
derful rate since the Russo-Japanese
war. a trivial incident like the San
Francisco school affair would have pass
ed unnoticed by any Oriental power a
few years ago, but increased confidence,
and increased power, has created a chip
on the shoulder of Japan, which is just
now being held Uncle Sans way. The
president takes quite the more sensible
view Of the matter, and rather thar be
forced to knock the chip off, prefers to
dole out a few pounds of soft soap.
Great thing, diplomacy, and useful as
we'll.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-12-08
BUSINESS MEN BELIEVE IN
FALLON.>

d. Mccall, the lone, California CAPT
talist, who owns railroads, timber lands,
stores, flour mills, etc., and is reckoned
among the golden states most progress
i've inanciers, is quoted as saying upon
his return to his home town, Il wish
that | had every dollar out Of Califor.
MIA and ready for investment in Ne 7ada,
The opportunities for investment in the
sagebrush state are manifold, and men
Of Judgment are being made rich out
there
This is a characteristic saying OF men
who are business men. A man, who
has no other faculty left in his Uranium
than that OF touch, should be able to
discern just how far Nevada is ahead OF
all other states at the present time.
Commercial blood, OF the legitimate
kind, has the upper hand in u devel-
opment, and with progress and our own
natural resources, aided by an all wise
government, there is little left to be
desired. VIII some one please tell us
Just how much is the matter with New
ada and the Carson Sink, and where We
need fixing?
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-12-08
Made Happy for Life.

Great hapr mess came into the home
OF 5. c. Blair, school superintendent, at
st. Adams, W. Va, when his little
daughter was restored from the dread
full complaint he names, lie says: MY
little daughter had ST.. Vitus' Dance,
which yielded TO no treatment, bnt
grew steadily worse un Ill as a last re-
sort we tried Electric 15itters, and | re-
joice to say three bottl, IS effected a com-
plete cure" Quick, s are cure for nerv-
Gus complaints, generf Il debility, female
weakness, impoyerish I'd blood and ma
laria. Guaranteed ~ q. & X. Drug
Store. Price soc.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-12-08
Contest Notice
o. Stand Office, c arson City. Nevada

Z. s.2Land Office, c arson City. Nevada,
No vember 1906.
"A sumo lent contest al idavit having been
nIeq IN y lis Office by Will I'm Eigle. contestant.
against homestead entry \ o. S9l. made August
:; lsui. for NhNEA, SEA NEA, EASEA Sec
nun - Township 20 North. Range 26 East. al.
~ " by Thornton =. ) tally, contestee, IN
Whtr n IL Is alleged that tn ? said Thornton 7
otN y has wholely abandon ed said tract Tor
mo re than six months since making said entry
VI Mt said tract is not settle d upon and Guilt
.ated by said party as requ fred by law; that
such failure still exists; tina s said alleged alb
sence was not due to his EN- ployment in the
army, navy or marine cor os OF the United
States In time of war. Said p arties are hereby
notified To appear, respond nj I'd offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 o'clock.a a. m.
on December 3lst, 1906. before W, c. Black, u.
s. Commissioner, at his office IN Fallon. New
ada, and that final hearing will be had before
the Register and Receiver U. S-AIano ONCE, in
Carson city, Nevada. Ja.nuary 6il, 1907.
The said contestant. ha wing. in a proper am
deyit. filed October 9th, lg06. set forth facts
which show that after due diligence personal
service of this notice can not be made, 1t Is
hereby ordered and direct I'd that such notice
be given by due and prope r publication.
LOUIS COIN, Register.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-12-08
Call and Settle

Having sold my G eneral merchandise
store in Fallon, it is necessary that all
accounts be sett' ed at once. Those
knowing Intensely es to be indebted to,
me will call at ! he store at once and
settle, and tho So having bills against
me, will present. the same, as l collect
and pay all bill is pertaining to the bust
ness. ! w. RICHARDS.
fallon, N .vada, Nov. "a, 1906.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-12-08
Famous Strike Breakers.

The most famous ke-breakers in
the land are Dir. Kings New Life Pills.
When liver end bowels go on strike they
quickly settle the trouble and the puri-
tying work goes right on. Best cure for
constipation, headache and dizziness.
25c at q. x X. X. Drug Store.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-12-08
PRIDE KEEPS PACE WITH GROWTH
OF POWER.

President Roosevelt, in his annual
message delivered to Congress, Monday,
recognizes the international impo rtance
of the San Francisco incident, W hereby
Japanese children were disbarrfd from
the public schools Of that city, and
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-12-08

Rev. Doolittle Of North Carolina died
recently leaving behind him a record OF
$500 preached mons In hat better
land he may be given the more fitting
name of Doneaheap.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-12-08

A Southern editor extends sincerec con-
gratulations to Il young man upon his
marriage with a girl who is the sole
heir of an unc lie who has plenty OF
money and Brif hts disease.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-25
Good Fairs.

With the good crops good season and
good demand for live stock and farm
products generally, it is no wonder
that the fairs throughout the country
ere having the most successful exhibi-
tons in many years. The state fairs
which have been held so far have been
record breakers in every way, and the
smaller fairs reported have all been
successful. 1t is gratifying to know
this, as fairs are the product of the ag-
ricultural classes. and they show that
when the farmers have favorable con-
ditions they can do things as we'll as
any other class of business men.-Na-
tional Stockman and Farmer.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-25
Peach Growing In New Jersey.

Peach Growing In New Jersey.
do not believe there is a section In
south Jersey that would not grow
peaches, but ordinarily good, loamy
soils arc capable of producing large
tree, with the capacity for giving
large quantity of first class fruit. This
character Of soil makes handsome re-
turns While our deep sandy soils
the soil that is of little value for the
staple crops-will produce fruit, In
smaller quantities to be sure, of the
highest eating and selling qualities
fruit that Will compare favorably in
size, flavor and color with any noun
tain fruit wish to emphasize the
fact that these sandy, semibarren
tracts of south Jersey sand can be
turned into profitable investments
through the agency of the peach If
the trees are sufficiently fed, the nat
ural deficiency of plant food being fur
nished, the results are most gratifying.
Joseph Barton.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-25
MILL FEEDS.
Profitable Use In Changing From
Grass to Dry Food.


increasing attention is being giveIt
by intelligent farmers and stock keep
ers everywhere to the use of concen
trated feeds, mill stulfs and similar
substances. This is SO because such
attention almost Invariably yields a
handsome return. The old haphazard
methods of feeding are giving way to
more careful, more practical and
therefore more scientific methods. 1t
is becoming more common to raise
clover, alfalfa, pea vine, horse bean
or cowpea hay, SO as to have dry fod-
der or roughage rich in p%tein to
supplement the ordinary hay and grain
fodder which are relatively poor In pro-
tein but rich In starch and woody
fiber
Grains, mill stuffs and ground feeds
are also being employed with more
Intelligence and greater profit than In
former years. Where the protein con
tanning hays above mentioned are not
grown it is entirely practicable to bal
ance up the rations of ordinary hay.
corn fodder, corn grain, etc, by feed
ing suitable proportions Of any Of the
high grade concentrates, such as old
or new process lInseed meal, cotton
seed meal, grhten feed, gluten meal,
etc. OF course In beginning to feed
these concentrates II IS important to
start with n relatively small quantity
per COW per day and Increase the al
lowance as the creatures condition
and product warrant. Special care Is
necessary in this matter at this season
and when the cows change from grass
or green feed TO the dry feed Of win
ter.
One of the safest mixtures to use at
this critical period Is corn, oats and
barley, ground and mixed In proper
proportions.
When these grains are finely ground,
concludes American Agriculturist, and
the resulting feed is kiln dried the feed
seems to be more digestible and Is GER
tainly very appetizlng.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-25
Rhubarb May De Divided.

If rhubarb is to be divided it should
be done In the autumn and not left to
the spring, when the plants should be
doing their best work. Cut so each
bud will have good piece of root, and
set with manure below the soil on
which the root rests and manure above
the soil covering it, the rain and SNOW
Of winter will do the rest. Later, If
early outdoor stalks are wanted from
established roots. a tall box or barrel
should be put over each root with
straw over the plant and a good wall
of we'll rotted manure inside the in
closure. There will probably be II
good growth of tender stalks In the
early spring.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-25

We must depend on the farmer who
will raise at least a few horses each
year In connection with other lines Of
live stock production and grain grow
ing for our supply of horses. The
small farmer who does not have land
enough to keep mares for breeding pur-
poses exclusively should aim to use
mares for work purposes and breed
them. This will cause some incon-
venience In getting the farm work done,
but more healthy, normal colts are pro
duced in this way than when the mares
are allowed to run idle. II the mares
are worked they will not suffer from
lack Of exercise. and the foal is more
apt to be grown properly the first sum-
mer
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-25
TRAVELLING MAIL BOX.

tops will not be drawn together and
the wire allowed to sag. Whenever
the wire loosens the brace must be
frightened. If the distance travelled is
short and no loads are to pass under
the wire the posts need not be 80 high.
After the mail man has put the mail
into the box he pushes that end up
by means of the iron rod. The side at
the house having been lowered, there
will be enough fall to make the box
travel rapidly.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-25
Winter Turntpa.

Good mellow ground is best to use
for turnips. but almost any kind will
do. Plow up piece of oats stubble
or pull your onions and cultivate that
up. Be sure your ground is narrowed
down we'll Select a good winter va
riety of turnip seed l think the winter
purple top the best. Mix a ten cent
package of seed In half gallon Of dry
ashes and SOW the whole broadcast
over the ground, harrow in lightly, and
If there are good fall rains you are as
sured of a good crop of turnips.-Mls-
sourian.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-25
The NEW WAY TO CURE DYSPEPSIA
STOMACH

Pepsoids cure the worst forms of Dys-
pepsia and all other Acute or Chronic
Stomach Disorders by repairing the worn-
out lining of the stomach and destroys
all disease germs. Dyspepsia once cured
in this way never returns. Pepsoids is
not patent medicine, but the successful
prescription of DR.. Oidman who has
cured thousands of cases of Chronic
Stomach Troubles, among them Cancer
of the Stomach. 1t cost more money to
produce Pepsoids than any similar prepa-
ration on the market, owing to the large
goId
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-25

quantity of the purest Pepsin and other ex-
pensive drugs each tablet contains, (see
formula on bottle.) Pepsoids are sold at so
cents bottle on an absolute guarantee to
cure, or money refunded. We will send
you, if you have not used Pepsoids before,
a so-cent bottle FREE; merely send us
your name and address, and you will re-
ceive promptly full sized bottle. You do
not obligate yourself to pay a cent. AL we
ask after Pepsoids have cured or greatly
benefited you is, that you recommend
Pepsoids to your friends. Every man
In skowheean by C. R. FoCc, Drug
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-25

II, Light and sharp; 2. worn out hoe cut
down for weeds: g. onion hoe; 4. new
Btyle.l
among them with a narrow bladed hoe
l used to take an old, well worn hoe
one practically past Its usefulness, and
cut the blade down at both sides. so as
to leave 1t from corner to corner only
two or two and one-half inches wide,
and the corners themselves at an acute
angle, says q writer In Farm and Fire
side As to the new style hoe, 1t Is
surely sharp and believe Of just the
right form to be servlceable for use as
q weeder In onions and other close
planted stuff In short, with hoes Of
the right kind II seems to be not much
of curse to be "the man with the
hoe"
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-25

From experience and rather wide OBJ
servation, writer in an exchange
thinks It may be affirmed that the
much praised mealy wheat is likely to
succeed on sandy clay or loan soil Of
some elevation, but that on bottom
land and rich black loans some more
universally accllmated variety is more
likely TO prove a success.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-25
EAdRAAsasla:e:,:
1>2saaScER2BgA
TOBACCO BREEDING.
ientinc Method of Obtaining uni-

Scientific Method of Obtaining Uni
formity of Strain.
Visitors to the United States depart
ment of agriculture station IN Connect
cut last season were struck with the
marvellous results obtained In breeding
for uniformity of strains. The work Is
to be further carried on. The above
illustrates a choice plant with the seed
pod bagged Seed saved under bag in
this manner is larger heavier and less
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-25

susceptible to disease than when saved
In the ordinary manner. The main
value Of the process is to prevent ac'
cldental cross fertilization between
poor and good plants through the agen-
cy of bees and other insects. Results
are so far notable. - New England
Homestead
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-25

You can lead jlckass to water but you
can't make him drink it--unfltered.
Knowledge without education is but
armed Injustice.
Ignorant men differ from beasts only in
their figures.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-25
Farm Mail Delivery.

The engraving shows travelling
mail box plan that. according to a
writer in the Ohio Farmer, can be
operated at any distance, from a few
rods to 100 rods. The greater the dis
tance the coarser the wire must be and
the tighter it must be stretched. No. 0
wire will serve for 130 rods. The two
posts must be well braced, so that the
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-25

or woman now has the opportunity OF
possessing a strong and healthy stom-
ach. Will you grasp itP People with
weak stomachs are always in misery.
Pepsoids have made thousands of people
happy by giving them what nature in
tended everyone should possess-a strong
and healthy stomach, so as to enjoy the
best there is in life. Try Pepsoids to-day,
price only so cents bottle at drug store.
Or you may have full sized bottle free by
writing the Medical Department of The
Vic Chemical Co., Chicago. III.
gist. sm26
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-25
BADLY BURNED GIRL

or boy, man or woman, is quickly out of pain
if Bucklens Arnica Salve is applied prompt
ly 6. J. Welch. of Tekonsha, Mich, says
al use it in my family for cuts. sore and all
skin injuries, and find it perfect" Quickest
Pile cure known. Best healing salve made.
75c at Sampson & Avore's and G. r. Foggs
drug store.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-25
rorme nts of letter and Eczema Auayed.

The intense itching characteristic of &C.
rema. tetter and like skin diseases is in
stantly alayed by applying Chamberlain's
Salve and many severe cases have been per-
manently cured by its use. For sale by G.
r. Fogg Drug Store, Skowhegan; L. c.
Williams, Athens; Sullivan Newton, Jack
MAJ.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-25
GARDEN HOES.
Several Sorts of Hoes Convenient For
Various Purposes.

For general use in the garden l like
a business hoe. one that Is wide, so as
to cut over large surface or move a
good lot of soil at each stroke, and
sharp, so as to cut deep and easy. A
good file ought to be kept near at hand.
But we also want hoes that can be
used In wedding and especially in
wedding onions grown by the trans
planting method They stand several
inches apart and will admit Of working
The Somerset reporter., 1906-10-25

Bur the man who thinks he has a will
OF his own is apt TO marry woman VINO
knows she has won't OF her own.