davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-23
Resolutions al Esspecs,

Whereas, il has j,lensas' the
;s;lDrsine Ruler y, tho linisct,sse
to remove from our midst. by
death, our we'll beloved brother
.Cyprian LaDue, whose death
at his home On Sunday,
August 18th, 1906, in Missouri
Valley, Iowa, and
Whereas, Missouri Valley
Lodge No. ITO, |. 0. O. T., has
lost an honored and faithful
member, his family a kind and
lowing husband and father, and
the community an honored citi-
zen.
Therefore, be itresolved, that
we sincerely condole with the
family of the deceased in this
s,1fetr sad hour of bereavement,
and commend them to the con-
sideration of Him who doeth all
things we'll.
Resolved, That these fesolu-
tions be spread upon the Re
cords of the Lodge. a copy sent
10 the family of the deceased
brother, and a copy be sent to
The Missouri Valley Times for
publication, and that the Char
ter of tho Lodge he draped in
mourniny for 30 days, rs a to
ken of respect for our departed
brother.
III. ii Fisher,
Il. w Oviatt, Com.
G. w. Burbank,
Ed Reed returned from Spo-
kane this morning. He reports
that his brother, Will, has made
some Improvement in health, a
fact his many friends are
pleased to know.
w. L. Goodwin, manager of
the North Western Eating
House, has rented the Shields
property and will move into it
in the near future. A. c.
johnson, father of Mrs. Good
win, has arrived from MARSHALL
town and will make his home
with them.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-23

Miss Louise Carlisle accom-
panied Frank Carlisle to his
home, near Orson, where she
will visit for a few days.
George Culver went out in
the country to set up a new
hay carrier for Albert Cham
bers. Albert says that it is too
hot to stack by hand.
That X. P. and X. c. Ball
Game
The Knights Of Columbus
are already to play the game of
ball which the Knights of
Pythias were so anxious about,
and are getting awfully tired
of practice. We hope the K.
P.'s will get into line and stir
up trouble, for we do not like
to have the other people disap-
pointed. When will it be?
Mr.. C. %. Newell sold his
stock of goods to Mr.. B.
Abrams, who took possession
this morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Newell will go to Creston, Iowa,
for a short visit thence to Nc
Henry, Illinois, for a stay of a
couple of weeks, and then it is
their intention to go to Texas
to find a location.
C. Carter has traded for the
A. G. Dole property on Second
street and will take possession
in the near future. Mr.. Dole
will soon leave the city for an
indefinite period.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-23
Five 'ihausand Enthusiastic noosley
Celebrate Their First Annual Picnic
at f1issouri Valley--Old Timers
Have the Time Of Their
Lives Yesterday.

"The Devils Dream" and ''The
Irish Washerwofhan." How
this did stir up the older people
in the crowd. Why we actually
saw women and men past the
three score. and ten mark go
ing through some of the old
steps, perhaps thestirststime in
years.
When the. tiddlef's. contest
was over, or rather while 1T was
happening, the audience was
amused ami Interested by some
fancy jig and clog dancing by
VIM. II. Purcell, Wilson Doty
and Uncle Basil Fox. The way
they stepped off was enough to
cheer the hearts of the old
timers, and it did, too. This
was certainly one Of tho most
interesting features of the day
and was thoroughly enjoyed 10y
every one.
The ball game followed Tins;
part of the program. The band
Istruck up u lively tune and
marched TO the grand stand,
followed by a large crowd who
filled it entirely. There was no
admission at the gate and old
and young took advantage of
this. The game was we'll played
but the Missouri Valley boys
were in much better form and
gave their pitcher almost per-
feet support. The Dunlap team
was somewhat patched and at
times their playing was ragged.
The final score was 10 to 4 in
favor of the home team. The
Lineup follows.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-23
IN GILT AND BLACK
WALL PAPER ANr 1aacIuRE STORE.

MIR. Pollard, manager of the
Allen Creek Dredge. has given
a general invitation for the
public to come out to inspect
the dredge as it will be near
the F. w. Myers and Fred
Schwertly road Tuesday, Aug.
%. Those who are DESTROYS of
seeing this dregde work should
make it a point to get out there
Tuesday for they will have a
good chance to see how things
are going. Weare certainly glad
to know they are making such
good progress and we. believe
people should take an interest
in this work as it means so
much to all. Mr.. Pollard
states that in cutting the ditch
they cut down as far as twenty
three feet without getting
through made soil. Just think
of that much soil for crops? 1t
will certainly be good for many
years without fertilizing.
Lottie Dennis arrived last
evening from Colorado to visit
her mother, Mrs. Dan Wood
ard. She brought along her
little niece, as the mother is
sick.
Just as good as listening to
the band, to hear the phono-
graphs Roscoe Harmon has in
his store. Stop in and ask him
to play some of the new music
for you.
Dentist Huff, of Iowa City, is
in the Valley, visiting the Iowa
State University students.
Frank Porter went to Omaha
today, to make arrangements
for his son, Albert, to attend
college in that city the coming
school year.
Miss Anna Longman ard
Miss Jessie Lewis, who have
finished their commercial
course at the Western Iowa
College, Council Bluffs, have
each accepted fine positions in
that city.
Mrs. Chas. Carlson and chill
dren are in Moorhead for sew.
eral weeks visit.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-23
TO The PUBLIC

Having purchased and
taken possession Of the N.
G. Burbank grocery store,
l Wish to inform the public
that they will be treated
with the same kindly COURT
esy that Mr.. Burbank has
given them. The stock ST
groceries will be kept up to
the high standard II has al.
ways been kept at. Come
and see and | will convince
you that ! Can Dc you good
and save you money On all
goods you may Wish to pur-
chase. Ycars respectfully,
E. j. Terry,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-23
Daily weather Report.

Che Times will hereafter pub
l'sh daily a report of theweath-
,r, taken every morning at Z
clock a. M, giving the tempe
tture, and condition of the
weather generally.
august 10th "a above, clear.
august 18th "a above, clear.
august 18th 20 above, clear.
august 18th ~ aboue, clear.
August 18th 80 above, clear.
August 18th "a above, cloudy.
August 10Th 83 above, clear.
August 18th -S5 above, clear. :
August 18th 82 above, clear.
August 19th-85 above, clear.
August Goth 81 above, clear.
August 21s5 80 above, clear.
August 22nd 50 above, cloudy
August 23rd 7S above, rain.
For Iowa.
Showers and Cooler Tonight
Friday Partly Cloudy.
$1,000
TO Hot Springs, S. d. and
Return
$500
TO Deadwood and Lead and
Z Return
Beginning Tuesday, August
28th, the Northwestern will
sell tickets as above. The
l)cadwood and Lead tickets
wall be good via and for stop
EVER at Hot Springs, in either
direction, within limit, without
Extra charge. Return limit
September 18th.
l.. R.Pike, Tiki. Agent.
For Rent.
Residence next to the Times
Office. \.
The only real perfect five
cent cigar in town Is the
Commercial Club. !.
A full line of summer toilet
requisites always in stock, also
the best n perfumes.
If j. D. Brown & Son.
Wana&x A dining room
girl at tho "00v restaurant.
;l23 Mrs. Nellie McCune.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-23
New Show Cases.

H. H.. Dickman today pur-
chased the hat show cases form
erly used by Mrs. Emma Smith
in her millinery rooms. These
cases are 20 feet long and about
10 feet high, solid walnut and
are extremely we'll finished.
Mr.. Dickman is installing them
in his store as he has a large
stock of fall hats coming.
These are the most up-to-date
hat show cases in the city, and
Mr.. Dickman shows his good
taste in purchasing them.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-23

Mrs. Farquhar and daughter
leave this evening for Sioux
City for a visit with Mrs. j. J.
Grice.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-23

l'rs. Tanaisiea & Tamisiea,
isc. Valley, la.
DIS. Gamble 4 larnh9e Os-
t,opytl'e Physicians, Mo.
lt'ey, la,
J. t. Stowe, line jcwelry and
watch repairing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-23
5000 Coffee
N|IQSg0SQlouy
ss''aa1s coffee
5 al,yays ;9ood.6
tl1uot dad lt6nll
l$ulost delicious
audSatiStltinQ

VIC. taens'er, the gro.er..-
man, sole agent for Mo. Valley,
Iowa. Try a can of this coffee.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-15
Sheriff. S Sale.

By virtue of an execution. Issued out of
and under the Seal Of the District Court,
in and for the County of Hennepin and
State of Minnesota. upon judgment rem
the third day of July A. D: 1906, in an ac-
tion wherein Nichols & Shepard Co. is
Plaintiff, and Joseph NJ. Schiller is de-
PENDANT, in favor of the said Plaintiff and
a eainst the said Defendant, for the sum of
Seven hundred ninety seven $4,000 dollars,
duly filed and docketed in the office of the
Clerk of the District Court in and for the
County of Brown and State of MINES ott,
on the 9Th day of July 1906 which execution
was directed and delivered to me as
Sheriff in and for the said County of Brown,
levied upon all the right, title and interest
of the said Defendant Joseph NJ. Schiller
in and to the following described real
property situated in the County of Brown
and State of Minnesota viz. The Northeast
quarter one ~ of section Thirty-fve 1851
Northwest quarter INV ~ of section
Thirty-six (36) all in Township One
hundred and nine Q09) Range Thirty-two
1922. -
undersigned, as Sheriff as aforesaid, will
sell the above described real property to
the highest bidder, for cash, at public
auction, at the front door of the Court
house in the City of New Ulm in the
County of Brown and State of Minnesota,
on Saturday the sth day of September A.
%. 1906, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, of that day to
the interests and costs thereon.
Dated July 10th A. D. 1906.
w. J. JULIUS,
Sheriff of Brown County, MINI.
LII. LONGBRAKE.
Atty. for Judgment Creditor. 1885
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-15
MINISTRIES ARE FIRST OF SEASON
Vests Entertainers Will be First in
New Theatre.

= ). 3 eF sdF f { s
There are fifty or more real artists
in the aggregation of people known.
as Vests Minstrels, and they are all
white, though they take the part of
colored men in the production of the
different numbers on the program.
This show has never been in the city
before, though there have been large
minstrel shows here, some of them of
more than ordinary reputation but
none approaching the excellence
of those that will be here on the 10Th
of this month. There is nothing on
the road in the line of minstrel shows
that can be said to be better than
Vests, and it is anticipated that the
people of the city who are anxious to
see something that is really fine will
take advantage of this opportunity to
enjoy it.
Aside from the fact that it is a good
show there will be the desire to see the
new decorations that will be completed
by that time. The entire interior of
the theatre will have been completed
by the time of the appearance Of the
show and it will be something that will
have no superior of the state.
The date of the show is the 26th,
which is week from next Sunday and
the management of the theatre is ex-
pecting to sell every seat in the house.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-15
Won1an's Trials.

Inc bitter trail in woman's life Is "a
oe endless MIDI Who can tell how hard the
struggle may have been ere she learnt tn
resign herself to her lonely lot? The ali
s see OF this link to bind marital life
10 .os mntna, me absence OF this one pledge
Polntment- Many unfortunate COUPLES
9ecome estranged thereby. Even If thew
Fuo not orl1t apart, one may read the whole
ea a OF their disappointment in the ewes
ol s tS q ccIhildless couple when they rest
iara ene g chlldren OF others. To them the
i0Igest 1amllydoes not seem too numerous.
In In many cases of barrenness or child
lessness the obstacle to child bearing is
easily removed by the cure Of weakness IN
me part OF the woman. Dr.. Pierce's Fa-
voflte prescription has been the means of
aeSSoorlng health and fruitfulness to many
household. In other, but rare cases. the
obstruction to the bearing of children has
peen found to be of a surgical Character.
out easily removable by painless operative
treatment at the 1nvalids' Hotel and Sur
gl !: ~ institute, Buffalo, n. Y, over which
lame presides. In all cases where chill
dren are desired and are absent. an effort
should be made to find out the real cause.
since 1t is generally so easily removed BY
proper treatment.
IN all the various weaknesses, displace-
PAoAoPouo3 ana OG.
bilitating, catarrhal drains and in all
cases OF nervousness and debility. DR..
paerce's Favorfte Prescription Is the most
'ehclent remedy that can possibly be used.
IT has to its credit hundreds of thousands
Not cures more in fact than any other
eemedy put up for sale through druggists
'ents OF which the rFavorite PRESCRIPTION y
is composed have received the most
positive endorsement from the leading
medical writer's on Mdterta Meddc1 of ali
the several schools of practice. All the
ingredients are printed II, plan, English
on the wrapper enclosing the bottle, so
that any woman making use of this
famous medicine may know exactly what
she is taking. DR.. Pierce takes his pa
tlents into his full confidence, which he
can afford to do as the formula after
which the sFavorite Prescriptions is
made will bear the most careful exam
anation.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
best and safest laxative for women.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-15
MANY SITES TO CHOOSE FROM
(Continued from lst page.)

Continued from lSt page.)
If nobody had ''irons in the fire. no
sites would be offered.
The list of sites offered are as
follows:
Louis j. Buenger, southeast corner
Broadway and Second North street,
81 IT'S. (Meisel property
Louis ]. Buenger, southeast corner
Broadway and Second North street,
S4,975. (Meisel property
L. A. Fritsche, southwest corner
Broadway and Center street. $500.
Hitchcock property
Jacob Klossner, Jr., southwest cor
ner Broadway and First South street,
So, 800
John Korbel, Jr., northwest corner
Broadway and Third North street,
SO, 400.
H. G. Kaschau lots and 10 in block
IS, ST, 500.
William Hummel, northeast corner
Center and German streets, IS, 500.
S. D. Peterson, southwest corner
Minnesota and Second South streets,
Sc, 500.
| G.. Zeller and Francis Leibold, north
east corner German and First North
streets, SIS, 1868.
Chas. Boyer, northwest corner Min
nesota and Second South streets, IS, 900.
Charles Brust, southeast corner
Broadway and Center street, s., 000
| Jacob Klossner, Jr., southwest cor
ner Broadway and First South street,
S., 900.
Henry Pfeiffer, southeast corner,
Washington and Center street, $4,000.
Bertha johnson and Fred J. Backer,
southeast corner Center and German
streets, $4,000.
Emile Strasser and j. H. Strasser,
southwest corner Broadway and Third
South street, 50, 500.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-15
A Homiletica1 Repenfer.

ut was in a small German congrega-
ton that heard preacher who when
he had completed his introduction and
first, point said, + have come to the
second head A man rose rubbed bis
eyes, folded bis arms across his breast
and appeared ready for that head.
When it was finished he had overcome
the drUwsiness and sat down During
the calculation of the third head three
other men stood up At the close of hts
sermon the preacher found all hts PEG
pie asleep AS he stopped they all look
ed up and seemed greatly relieved
But the good man said, You have slept
all through the sermon, and as this Is q
sermon yon all ought to hear will be-
gin It anew. Ecclesiastical Review
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-15
The TRUTH ABOUT The TRUSTS
70 Be Published Without Fear Or Favor
The FUNDAMENTAL FACTS REGARDING MEAT FRUIT FLOUR
RAILROADS AND INSURANCE COMPANIES.
City Newspapers and Magazines Controlled by Advertisers
the Public of What Should Great
Questons-Ihe Independent Country Press Take the

lions. They will tell the truth in SO
far as 1t Is self-evident, and when it
is not self-evident, they will submit
the evidence In the same way they
would II going into court.
There will be nothing political
about the articles.
mislead the public. They will state
the facts and Let the people do the
rest
They cannot learn these facts
through city newspaper or magazines.
The city publisher thrdves upon poltt-
ical and financial corruption, fosters
the mail order houses to the injury
II not the extinction Of the country
store, and floods the nation with lit
erature that aims to centralize every
thing in the cities same as the stock
yards, the peoples money and man
agerial Offices of all great corpora
tons have already been centralized
there
s Let Every State Control
Its Own Prosperity.
Every state can create and control
its own sprosperity.
Every state can keep the wealth and
business of the state within it's Dor
defs. Every state can foster its local
industries and find employment for it's
people.
Prosperity can be distributed to all
and it should be.
When it Is understood what is be
ing done to rob the country Of It's
prosperity, what is being done to take
away the independence of the country
people, then the nation will act
through the country people and the
country press, and secure preserva-
ton Of what's best and eliminate the
rest from the most marvellous wealth.
producing and Notwithstanding sys-
TENS the world has ever seen.
The first article Will be
what Are the Trusts
and What Are They Doinq?"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-15
Democratic County Convention and Primaries

A Democratic delegate convention for
the county of Brown, State OF Minnesota,
will be held on Saturday, August rs, 1906 at
1 o'clock, in the afternoon Of said day at
Turner Hall in the city of New Ulm in said
county, for the purpose of selecting fifteen
delegates to the Democratic State Conven-
ton, to be held in the city of Minneapolis
on Tuesday, September4, AID. 1906, for the
purpose of nominating candidates for
Governor and other state Offices.
Also for the purpose of designating a
resident of said counts who shall be recon-
rnended to the State convention for cleo
ton as member of fhe State Central Com
rnittee. and transact such other business
as may properly come before said sonven-
ton.
The basis of representa- ton shall be one
delegate for every % votes or major frac-
ton thereof cast for John A. johnson in
November, 1904, and also one delegpte at
large for every precinct
accordance with the above apportion-
nlent..the several precincts will be entitled
tnthe following number of DELEGATES:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Henry G. Kashau to Barbara SAT-
fert, L I, B Is, N, New Ulm, Sl45.
Mary Culkin to Adolph G. Schwarz-
rock, und 7-l5 of S E of S w Is 16,
T 100, r IS, und Ills of S e i of S w
i S 16, T 100, r IS, Sl435.
Palm Carlson to F w Parsons, L
IL, Il, Z Gomfrey, $1,000.
Peter and Palm Carlson to f Par
sons, L Z, 8, 9, 10, IL, B I, .Comfrey,
$4,000.
Delilah Cairus to Fl D Smalley,
part of S 20, T 10, r 30, n-1O0 acres,
$500.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-15

3, 3. n e & +. ,.Eaa ::1-r 49,.
go = = 80, sA.s : !.
tand tba s,,nd !. = sohoo1.s ccn van t;,on
I1o 8. trao !, ~. q = = 80, s 4; 8
1as+ 49,, "a g 8 8 shox,ad ia.
49, - = 80, u !. 10 ~ hand -
49,, -, : , .,s ~ -.
~, 49,. !, ! = rott;nr
o,,t ) : ayoollont = q. f,r. b;s villapa
a -. ! Iii e III - az 80 3 {,
nIa = h;s saat;on@a y IL oa,,ntu 1 a
NJ s,,ooaod ~ - a ,,., u =
3, J. 81. Z, Z.
= = 3. = :. : ,l'
" nave iun w as i '''s nioi1 ouou y
1.'uAoi ' Doou w. lo s1o09 py11 -
~ '15 u ,s pi"y - :. - 20
,.,.,: = ): q -. s. ,.,,.aa
= ~ ~. y ;,,n1, r;11 a. nth. tha
nn,onas;tie, ,,rhara ! IL loo, - ! r,,r,
-. 8. q, =
49,, - ~ - = ~
!. So : 49, e
800 s - = ~ - > :; -.
s $500 - 80 1850 = Is 81
49, - =.
" account 81 poor l 'eal1n ole Isev. !.
" - okareo nas reslgn eu as pses1or u
Cne Lake IKE = d LutIeran collgreea-
1loh, ne reau MS resignation res rom Tue
puipl1 ai'er lase SUNDAY : serlnon -
say one peopie were SUI piiseu = puo-
elng II 700 tnlloly-tney were as =
'nunuer s'ruch anu ,or someslne couiu
no1 colupreuenu ~. iSooouy ns'u heseiu
q niiio ron W.T. oAareo onao ne was
lllVenulng 70 resign s ~ IS saiu 1lae ne
ns1s ehga d PASTOR ~ III HIS piace
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-15
GREAT POWER in THREADS
Simple Explanation Of the Ability OF
the Spider to Lift Heavy
Objects.

DR.. Phin describes, among other
strange things, how a spider con.
trived to lift from the ground snake
that was, OF course, many times heavi.
er than itself. The story is OF inter.
est chiefly for the scientific explana.
ton which is given Of the way in
which the thing was done.
Some years ago in small village in
New York state spider entangled a
milk snake in her threads and actually
raised it some distance from the
ground, In spite of the struggles of the
reptile, which was alive.
But what process of engineering did
the comparatively small and feeble in
sect succeed In lifting the snake by
mechanical means? The solution is
easy enough if one only gives the
question little thought.
The spider is furnished with one of
the most efficient mechanical imple-
ments known to engineers, namely, a
strong elastic thread There are few
substances that will support a greater
strain than the silk of the spider Care
ful experiment has shown that for
equal sizes the strength of these fibers
exceeds that of common iron; but not
Wi1hstanding Its strength the spiders
thread would be useless as a mechani
cal power II 1t were not for its elias
ITCHY. ss ss..ss
The spider has no clocks or pu1leys
and therefore cannot cause the thread
to divide up and run in different di
rections, but the elasticity of the
thread more than makes up for this
and renders possible the lifting OF an
animal much heavier than a snake
Let us suppose that a child can lift
a six pound weight one foot high and
can do It 20 times a minute Furnish
him with $50 rubber bands, each cap
able of pulling six pounds through one
foot when stretched Let these bands
be attached to wooden platform on
which stand pair of horses weighing
2,100 pounds, or rather more than a
ton
If, now, the child will go to work and
stretch these rubber bands singly
ifOOhIuS OcSA OIkC up DIS II ~ StFCtCu0u,
in less than 20 minutes he Will have
raised the pair OF horses one foot.
The elasticity of the rubber bands
enables the child to divide the weight
of the horses into $50 pieces of six
pounds each and at the rate of a little
less than one every three seconds, he
lifts all these several pieces one foot
SO that the child easily lifts this enor.
nous weight.
Each spiders thread acts like one OF
the elastic rubber bands The spider
would have to connect the snake with
the point from which it was TO be sus.
pended by sufficient number OF
threads. By pulling successively On
each thread and shortening It little
the snake might be raised to any
height within the capacity Of the
building IN which the work was done
Youths Companion
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-15
The Justs.

Ranaram of Persia bore the enviabte
title Of the Just The righteousness Of
his decisions was seldom called in
question. This title has been confer
red ON several monArchs, among them
being Casimir IL Of Poland, Ferdi-
nand I. and James IL Of Aragon, Ha-
roun-al- Raschid Of arabian Nights
Of France and Pedro l. Of Portugal.