davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-02

II III 0cn bcfnnntcn 0utcm
&orl0bcL bic sit Ncniotw 1ciaBt
luer>Cn, nid,t nultrcu 5il mcrben it's
ont Better. feinc 81 Iollen. Ger Mc0
5llr Sollc lit nit 9lltcn GorlGtcn &C.
pilolicrt. but id)ol Der flitgc GnN.
l0nbcr Sobnlnn Dor nnhcrthnlbS1br.
binlocrtCn gclu0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-02

Baltimore. Mio.. 6cu /. EuHpur 1906.
C.S.l45,2i.2.S.W
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-07-26
Something You Ought to
Know.

A parasite is an organism which,
during Its life, lives wlthln UT on the
surface of an animal for the purpose
of existence, and from which 1t re-
celves Its nutrition and nourishment
The state or condition i'm which the
animal is kept either hastens or re-
tards the multiplication of them
They are injurious in at least three
ways:
las direct agents of loss from an
imal economy.
AS carriers of other forms of
parasites.
3-As carriers of micro-o rganis
of infectious diseases.
Use LIQUID KOAL to destroy the
parasite on the outside.
Use LIQUID KOAL to destroy the
parasite OH the inside.
LIQUID KOAL is a liquid soap and
will form u perfect emulsion with
water.
LIQUID IIOAI is Endorsed nv the
leading Veterlnaries 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, 1906-07-26
Worms in Hogs

The hoy Is more infected with ia
tes'lnAl worms than amy other do,nrs-
tic animal. The worms are created
10y impure Accommodations along ire
Intestinal track AMI generally lr".
duced by poorly dlxesied food. III
nature of the hog and his manner al
eating renders hun more susc p'll
of intestinal worms than amv other
animal. Under the present d"mes,l-
Gated conhltlors he is not allowed thu
,,se OF his natural instincts 10 Obtain
the necessary elem-nt that would de-
strny these intestinal parasites. The
hog THAT Is wormy can neither grow
nor thrive for tho reason that tile
worms destroy AL the etfa"ts of the
nutrlion furnished in the feed. III
nn'd knal strengthens The appetite
and tones M the system
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-07-26
Tennis

Play was resumed in the
tournament last night and
while but one match was pulled
off the spectators were given a
treat, as the play was much
faster than on the previous
evenings, Giddings and Foss
being old players and evenly
matched. Tag had the "Old
Gray Doc" on the run in the
first set and won a compare
lively easy set 10y Il score of
81. Giddings came back
strong in the second set and
seemingly out classed Foss who
lost 60. With a set each to
their credit, the contestants
certainly put up a fast game in
the deciding set, game after
game going to duece and most
every point was won only after
a hard fight, Foss finally Win
ming after the set had gone to
duece. Score rs.
NOTES
Giddings and Foss were as
limp as rags when the game
was finished, both remarking
that they were all in.
The last game in the decid-
ing set went to deuce ten
times. Good tennis that.
Tonight's matches will be-
tween Harvey and Boies and
Amen and Alstrand.
The Russian Court Martial
has rendered it's verdict in the
case of General Stoessel, de-
claring that he must forfeit his
life for the poor defense he
made at Port Arthur during
the late Russian-Japanese war.
A verdict rendered by a court
martial a few years after the
war would hardly seem concist-
ent and we trust there will be
some plea put forth to save
this man from the gallows, for
there is no doubt he did what
he could with the class of men
and kind of material he had to
defend the fortress with. The
whole army was practically
on a strike and the officers had
no CONTROL hatevels of the men
under them. Under the cir
cumstances the verdict sren-
dered would seem out of place.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-07-26
MANUFACTURED BY
MA s1ONAl- MEDICAL co.
e. Capital Observation-Disclosures
Ptncpa'
lexist York.H
Science

reaches that no medicine ever healed
wound; that nature performs the
beating process and medicine can ouiy
u.s. ,st nature in dong her work, not
"nis In healing wounds but also IN
throwing uif diseases. a
hose vtrStd IN MEDICINE arc aware
tsa, three. ou,ths OF tl.e money spout
tor ,nediclne is virtually thrown away.
.ltlier because OF improper use or the
purchase of hn ,mpr"per article. l,n,
M purchasing LIQUID kOAL frnm
any of our dealers YOU take no chAl.ce
IL tor any reason it dees not ir a.
successfully the following list of dis
az 80 ,st go back Il" the dealer and
gel he nrice you paid, there will be
no Questions asked. We stand the
loss and it costs the dealer nothing
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-07-26
Fixing the Grounds.

The Northwestern and the
city of Missouri Valley are
working together in the build
ing of a fence south of the
Chautauqua grounds. The
fence will be a seven-foot woven
wire fence and will extend
from the east side of the Chau.
tauqua grounds to the landing
or platform erected by the rail
road for the convenience of ex-
cursionists in getting into the
grounds. The Northwestern
furnishes the men and wire,
while the city furnishes the
posts. This is a much needed
improvement.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-07-26
Hop choera

IS Tree seiM disease, re germ beng
lirst Iuul.u IN Tie GilknL,Iy caLnI
anu % ao"s as ~ Is cotlnsu III That
" 81" ~ Is cohparaslVy lial lniess.
'te'A Ao"osei AZ PsAcdltS 10 the
4"'sH, hse' aho o.her oTXnS NJ causes
lsiinrh'A,,,i;, ~ II .l.ma1n ana ue-
s''''~ - 4''e U.s. ..a furnishing
10y" 'ie'. "hlsh ~ ''lftN9gnd multi
p'iso "isn "o''"' "a ul iaFialy, III some
c-A.s u g-Meraslu.. all ne causlnv
ueath To lie animal L, fuieS.e gunner
nas dlscoveitd that IT IVES dteu.ed.
thus through reasoning, Lu facts
s'a''" "''I e.tarly flrst. hat hog
Cholera Can not be treaied succ
Ihltss titatment is e, mmencedbefo1e
he germ has reached The perDu of
fapld multiplication. ST cund. that y
g~rm.c.ue must be- and
cher, IN lies tile whole secret. AS ws
pass DOM through tie INST Of va1pus
seimlcldes we are compelled onsby
one to reject them, either tecausaof
their ine lic,cv or lnadapiibll.ty, ulYil
we reach LIQUID KOAL
Aud Why choose LIQUID KOAL2
Because H. IL the only know n geImi
eide that Will pass through the stom-
.ch Into the In,tstines aid from there
INTO the bowels, permeating the enti,e
ystem. al d still retain its gelmicide
properties.
Ii ia q compound embracing every
practical serm.clde, entlceptlc and
dlslnfectant property found IN coal,
treated chemlcally. with al alkalin
)hse, unlli every at j. clionahie feature
is eliminated, being non. y. isonous
and harmless 20 aninal economy.
L, contains CTtesol End Qaiacol 1t
IS these Hydro Carbon compounds
found In smoke that cures ham, de-
stroying nv 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 to
assume that 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 othe fact that the gastric
Juice of the stomach being an acid. All
alkaline is required as q neutralizer
when the acid too strongly predomi-
mates, az i'm the case of Hog Cholera.
| In addition it would be expensive, as
the owner of the animal would be
purchasing six dol!a-s worth of
LIQUID KOAL.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-07-26
Very Uncertain Just Now.

1t would take a very wise
man indeed to tell, at this early
date, WHO'S to be the democratic
candidate for pesident in 1908.
That w. j. Bryan is today, the
most popular man in America,
of any party, goes without say
ing, but we must not forget
that the election is two years
off, and many things may occur
during these two years to en-
tirely change the political field,
and make the work of the Ma
tional convention in 1908 very
uncertain. If we take into con-
sideration the number of pros
pective candidates for PRECEDENT
who stand high in the public
estimation, we see at once now
very uncertain a choice may be,
and while admitting the brill
liant ability, craftsmanship and
high moral character of Mr.. w.
j. Bryan, and believe no one
could be named who would come
nearer filling public demand as
a Presidential candidate than
he, yet who can tell what the
public demand may be in a can
didate for that high office in
1908. If Mr.. Roosevelt should
be the republican candidate, we
must admit that the chances of
the democratic candidate, no
difference whom he might be
would be largely affected, but
with an open field and fair
fight, with the gallant Bryant
to lead the democratic hosts,
victory would be very possible
to come to the old democratic
banner.
But we are told that Bryan
has been twice defeated for the
Presidency, which is true, but
perhaps it would be just as we'll
for all concerned, not to open
that question anew at this date,
suffice it to say that in all prob
ability the same methods used
to effect his defeat on those two
occasions will never be resorted
to again in this country, and
what was then considered good
politics would would now be re-
garded as entirely out of date,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-07-26
"Not On Your Life. {"

If any suppose for a moment
that the Democratic party of
Iowa are going to permit the
election, this:.year, to go by de-
fault, let them at once be unde-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-07-26
Liquid Koal Used as a Lice
Killer.

When diluted with water in the pro-
portlon OF one part LlQUlt, huAL
10 fifty parts UT water ~ the best
lice Kllier on ,ls market Il. is no,
EXPENSIVE ~ nse because ~ lotlns "a
perieca emulsion with water whcn
INK ,au W THIS ncOlLnrilNu
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-07-26

and many of the chief actors in
those memorable campaigns of
1S96-1900, have passed overthe
dark river while others are in
disgrace, and those who will lead
in 1908 will be new men who
would blush to be called to use
those old methods that proved
so successful in defeating w.
j. Bryan in 1896 and 1900.
We have voted at every Pres
idential election except that of
1872, when l was from home)
from 1914 to 1904, being sixty
years, and we hope to live UNI
till the election in 1908, and as
matters now stand, nothing, in
politics, would give us more
real pleasure than cast my vote
in 1908 for William Jennings
Bryan for President of the
United States. D. M. H.
We are glad to note the fact
that the family quarrel be-
tween the two wings of the Re-
publican party will soon be set
tied, as the convention to de-
termine the result of the hot
canvass is only a little over two
weeks off, being called for Aug
ust LIST, and when that date ar
rives it will be determined
whether we are to be liberals"
or "stand-patter, for Perkins
OR Cummins, and it will make
very little difference which of
the two gentlemen succeed, the
defeated will only shout the
louder for the victor to make
up lost time. There is a real
sublimity in republican politics,
and that is: their fight is al
ways before the nomination,
never after. A stand-patter,
after the convention, will shout
as heartily for Cummins as if
Cummins had been his first and
only choice, and loudly sing:
"This is the way l long have
sought,
And mourned because / found
it not"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-07-26

The Treble Clef are enjoying
the afternoon practicing for
the coming Chautauqua. They
will entertain the assembly the
evening Of August 3rd.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-07-26
Iowa Anti=Pass Law.
Omaha Bee.

Omaha bee.
The Iowa anti-pass law, which
went into effect July 4, making
it a penal offense for any state,
county, township or municipal
officer to solicit or use free
transportation, is causing nu-
merous public officials to resign.
Of course, the designations oc-
cur in cases where the value of
the pass is greater to the holder
than the emoluments Of the of
fees. But the significant fact
is that the law was drawn so as
to be binding and to have the
effect of separating the pass
holding official either from his
pass or from his office.
The question hes already come
up for judicial decision, wheth-
err a railroad employee, who is
entitled to ride free by virtue
of his employment or of whose
compensation the pass is a part,
renders himself liable to the
penalties of the law if he hold
public office, as many railroad
employees do. 1t is noteworthy,
however, that many pass-hold-
ing officials of this class are re-
ported to have so wholesome a
regard for the law that they
are refraining from using free
transportation pending settle
ment of the question in the
courts. All of this Iowa expe-
rience is sure to be of special
interest to Nebraska and to the
hereby states similarly situated.
"Your bookkeeper seems to
be a bright young woman.
eyes, but she has some very
IDEAS"
'Yes?"
Eyes. She enters our mes
boys wages as running
expenses"
There were 8S0,543 immi-
who landed in this Gland
of the free and home of the
brave" during the year ending
June Both, 1906, bringing with
them S19,000,000, oran average
Of Sl1.5O each.
There are said to be at least
fully a quarter of a million of
American people settled in the
Canadian west, and it is esti-
mated that nearly 100000 more
will go there before the close
of the summer. This influx of
Americans is particularly well
come to the Canadians, espec-
tally as they go there with full
pocketbooks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-07-26

ceived. They have called their
State Convention to meet at
Waterloo on August z, to nomi-
nate a full State ticket, and the
counties and districts will hold
the usual conventions to select
delegates to the Congressional,
Senatorial and Judicial con-
ventions, (Harrison Co. is call
ell for July 30th, at Logan), and
full delegations to all these
conventions will be selected.
Like the Spartan's, democracy
never surrenders, and the fight
will 90 on aluminium.
D. NJ. II.
The modern spirit of inquiry
has been at work in Maine and
brought to light the inner
workings of the American Ice
Company. The company has
fifty-four ice houses in Maine,
thirty-two separate pieces of
property in Philadelphia,
twenty-four in New York,
twelve IN Baltimore and ten in
Washington. The total value
of its ice properties being rated
at $13, 208,50O, its Philadelphia
properties being rated at
&,0s6,28 The company's
preferred stock is Of the par
value of $l4,7O0,000, which
more than covers the given
value of it's plant. The amount
of it's common stock is not
given but it appears to repre-
sent nothing but unfrozen
water and the privilege of
soaking" the public. A profit
of % cents per hundred pounds
would suffice to pay a 6 per
cent dividend on the preferred
stock. But in Ohio, the desira-
bility of being an ice man, has
disappeared, for the law has
taken hold with a firm grasp
and has already convicted six
of the biggest dealers. Inquir-
les do no good if the courts do
not follow up with sentences Of
the right sort.
In Russia a new order would
seem to be in line with the
troublesome prolatariets; why
not give those of the nobility
who survive thepresent trouble
a decoration reading something
like this: "Order of the Bomb
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-07-26

Roscoe Harmon received a
shipment Of new monographs
this morning. He will handle
full line of sheet music too.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-07-26
F GU E|;Y'S$
K|IIIDfiI !: Y
CUR {
Cures Kidney and lslad-
der, Diseases i'm Every
Form Mauy People
Have Kidney Trouble
and DO Not Know II.
HOW TO FIND ouT.

1t is the function of the kidneys to filter
and purify the blood which is constantly
passing through them.
When the Kidneys are out of order the
other organs are affected Immediately
and you may have symptoms of heart
trouble, stomach and liver trouble, and
other ailments, which are all owing to the
kidneys being weak and out of order.
If You are sick FoIey's Kidney
Cure will strengthen and build up the
worn out tissues of the kidneys so they
will act properly and the symptoms of
weakness, heart, stomach and liver
trouble will disappear and you will be
restored TO perfect health.
How 10 Tell II You Have Kidney Trouble.
You can easily determine t your kid
neys are out of order by setting aside for
"a hoars a bottle of the urine passed
upon arising. If upon examination it is
cloudy or milky or has a briek-dust sed-
i.nent or small particles float about in it,
your Kidneys are diseased and Foley's
Kidney Cure should be taken at once.
Foley's Kidney Cure is pleasant to
take and acts directly upon the parts
affected and you begin to feel better
ct once.
1t correots slight disorders in a few
days and it has cured many obstinate
cases after other treatment had failed.
Doctors Said He Would Not Live.
Peter Frey, of Woodruff, Pa, writes:
After doctoring for two years with the
best physicians in Waynesburg, and still
getting worse, the doctors advised me if
had any business to attend to had bet
ter attend to it al once, as / could not
possibly live another month, as there was
no cure for me. Folev's Kidney Cure
was recommended to me by friend, and
Immediately sent my son to the store
for il and after taking three bottles be-
gan to get better and continued TO i'm.
prove until was entirely WE'LL
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-07-26

Mrs. Clint Norris arrived in
the Valley last night for a
visit with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Harmon. The
mother of Mr.. Norris accom-
panied her.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-07-26

Mrs. Smith, of Red Oak, Ia,
is in the Valley, the guest of
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. G.
w. Burbank.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-07-26

c. c. Crispin of Loveland was
a pleasant caller today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cass Waters
left this morning for Sioux
City for a short visit. Cass has
been on the sick list for some
time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-07-26
Picnic Supper

The following guests en-
joyed a jolly picnic supper last
night at the home Of w. H.
Fensler on Fourth street:
Mrs. David McCulley, Mrs. F..
Straight, Mr.. Edward johnson,
of Omaha, Mr.. Clyde Lyon, of
Council Bluffs, Mrs. Eastman
and Miss Baker, of Chicago,
Mrs. Wickersham, of Ohio, j. j.
Amen and family, DIR. Gamble
and family, Mrs. Mac Allister,
w. II. Fensler and family.
w. ]. Kean, who has been
telegraph operator in the
master mechanics office in this
city for the past three or four
years, has resigned his position
and will go to North Platte,
Nebraska, where he has Sc
cured a good position with the
Union Pacific. Will is we'll
known around the Valley and
has always had a host of friends
who are sorry to have him go.
He is also we'll known among
the railroad men and they will
miss him from his old place.
A Mr.. Marsh, of Norfolk, ar
rived today and will take the
position vacated by Mr.. Kean.
The Times and other friends
wish Will all kinds of success.
The scientists, who claim to
be weather wise, are saying
that the period of normal. or
rather more than normal rain
fall, will end in 1913. Six
years more. There is quite an
argument for speedy compile
tion of drainage if this forecast
be true. The hypothesis that a
great similarity exists in cycles
of nineteen, appears to be con-
firmed by continued and ex-
tended observations. Obser-
yer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-07-26

Miss Ella Milliman, of Jack
son, Michigan, is the guest of
her brother, Walt Milliman.
Miss Milliman was one of the
delegates of the B. Y. P. U. at
Omaha last week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-07-26
ONE MILE OF DITCH FIN
lSHED
Pollard, Goff & Co. Will Turn
i'll Estimate OF Cost of
Completed Portion

Pollard, Golf 4 Co, who have
the contract for the construc-
tlon of the Allen creek drain
age ditch, have completed one
mile OF it, and will turn in an
estimate of the cost of the work
done up to the present time
Friday. information to this
effect has been received at the
office of the county auditor. As
soon as the estimate is present.
ed a warrant will be drawn by
the auditor of Harrison county
for so per cent of the amount
of the estimate, the balance be-
ing held by the ditch board as
a hold-back. Nonpareil, 20.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-07-26

f. P. Spencer, Of Randolph,
Iowa, is in the Valley, the
guest of G. H. Deur. MIR.
Spencer is one Of the commit
teemen appointed by Governor
Cummins to locate the soldiers
monuments at Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-07-26

j. E. Conroy left this morn
ing for Sioux City, and with
HIM was Charles Forbes, of
Boone, Iowa, who has been APP
pointed storekeeper at Sioux
City. Mr.. Roadifer was sta
toned there temporarily, but
the position of Mr.. Forbes will
be permanent. Mr.. Roadifer
will return to the Valley and
work in the local storehouse
until school begins at Lincoln,
when he will return there and
finish the law course.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-07-26

B. w. Carlisle, of Missouri
Valley, spent several weeks in
Texas on the Pan Handle. He
says that the local option law
is strictly enforced. When a
county goes dry at the polls it
goes dry everywhere within the
limits of the county. He also
said that the officers elected to
execute the laws appeared to
to believe that it was their
duty, by their official oaths and
by the law they had sworn to
obey to execute all law with
out exception of either places
or persons. A sheriff with
whom he rode three or four
days, told him that there had
not been a state prisoner in the
county Jail for four years.
How is that for the north
western, the newest, widest
portion of Texas? Observer.