davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-10
MISSOURI VALLEY TIMES
HARRIS & HoYLE, Editors
Weekly Established July 8, '6s
Daily Established April /, 81
Weekly s1.5O a Year; Daily 15c
per week.
The Westside Farmers Club

The Westside Farmers club
met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bostwick at their
very pleasant home near Orson,
December 20, 1906. The morn
ing was spent socially until the
hostess announced dinner, and
the usual two hours was spent
in feasting and visiting.
Meeting called to order at 2
p. m. by the president and
opened with music by Miss Mil
da Erexon, followed by reclta-
tlons by Floyd Bryson, Jean
Kelley, Lucille Worth, Mrs.
lahoney, Flagg Carlisle, Ken
meth Mahoney, Aileen Tovey.
Frank Carlisle was elected
president for the year 1907, and
Mrs. Albert Worth as secre-
tary. The following visitors
were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ras Terry, Mrs. Paul Bostwick
and daughters, Mrs. lena
Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Lidell and
daughter, Mrs. Sarah Coffman,
Miss Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
IOmstead.
PROGRAM FOR NEXT MEETING.
Roll call, answered by quota
tions from favorite author.
Music.
Song Mr.. and Mrs. John
/ Frazier.
Recitation Irene Worth
Ruth briggs, Frances Tovey,
Freda johnson, Malcolm Car,
Isle.
Select Reading Mrs. Car.
Isle.
Paper S. Mahoney.
A Trip to California w. S
Kelley.
Select Reading Mrs. Frazier
Question The Ideal Hog
House; referred to I. d. Tovey
Meeting adjourned to meet
the last Saturday in January
1907, with Mr.. and Mrs. w. S
Kelley.
Mrs. a. Toyev Sec'y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-10
Use Cream ST the Valley flour.

H o me m ade candy at
Bells. If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-10
Tic
OLIVER
Typewriter
The Standard Visible Writer

The Standard Visible Writer
is compact, swift, durable, versn-
tile. / / Is a visible writer Its
alignment is perfect. It's mani
folding power is enormous
It's the machine for spec d, for
accuracy, for beautiful, perfect
work It's masterpieces of me-
ch.hical construction.
Applications for territory are
pouring into our office rapidly
from every section of the United
States, and if you wish to become
a local agent for the Oliver 1T lis
imperative that you write at once.
Decide quickly and get your
application in by the first mail.
Every tick Of the clock lessons
your chances.
Address
OLIVER TYPEWRITER co.
ll6 South Fifteenth ST.
Omaha, Nebr.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-10
Mrs. A. Tovey, Sec'y.
Orson Items.

Jerome Toombs shipped..a cal
OF hogs to Omaha Monday even
ing.
l.. A. MeWilliams is reported
quite low again at this writing.
Tom Babe and family spent
Saturday and; Sunday with the
Toombs and C. G. Edmonds
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed sHarter are
the happy parents of a baby
boy.
G. G. Edmonds and j. E..Ov-
iatt have gone to Dakota to
look over their places as they
expect to move there soon.
b. Cowan, wife and baby
spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Toombs.
Raymond Onstott and Cal
Blankenship were passengers
to Moorehead Monday for some
dentistry work.
George Edmonds and wife
spent Sunday at the Onstott
home.
Herbert DePue is spending
his few days vacation with
friends in Orson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-10
Court Assignment
EQUITY
Saturday, Jan II, 1907

Saturday, Jan IL, 1907
L. G.. Brown VS. A. j. Shinn,
ct al C. w. Kellogg, l.. w.
Fallon; C. A. Bolter, Roadifer
Il Arthur
LAW ASSIGNMENT
Monday, Jan. Ia.
Ozias Walker VS. w. w.
Sleight, ct al Roadifer & Al
thur; Cochran & Egan.
John w. Read VS. John Wag-
ner-L. w. Fallon, Tom c.
Smith; Cnchl: n & Egan.
Tuesday, Jan. Is.
L. A. Nay VS. G. B. Harler
ct al Burke & Tamisiea, G. A
Bolver; j. j. Hess, L. W. Fallon
John S. McGavren.
D. M. Mckenzie VS. w. D
Cromie Cochran & Egan
Roadifer & Arthur.
Thursday, Jan, II.
In the matter of the assess
ment of Benefits on lands il
Harrison and Monona Drainage
District w. A. Love'and, APP
pellant II. w. Pitkin.
First National Bank, Huron
s. D., VS. Hugh House-C. w
Kellogg; Burke & Tamisiea.
Friday, Jan. Is.
w. A. Phillips VS. Fred Brown
Burke & Tamisiea; G. w
Kellogg.
L. r. Warner VS. Interstat,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-10

Farm for Rent Well i'm
proved, AZ acre farm II miles
east Of Missouri Valley, joins
the H. B. Cox farm. Apply to
j. A. Smith, Missouri Valley.
Phone F12. ill
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-10
Let Us Consider.
A wise man once said that a

A wise man once said that ali
men, at some period in life, will
have a crazy spell. This may
or may MT be true. yet we are
inclind to believe the statement
t, y true. . come to this
inclusion by reading the re-
Dorts of the rem val Of so ma
NJ farmers of Iowa selling their
beautiful homes to seek new
homes in the frigid north or in
the far West or Southwest.
When we think OF The hard
ships and privationsof the early
settlers of Iowa, and know the
final victory over these priva-
tions of pioneer life, and know
that any man, we'll located on
an Iowa faro, with ordinary
| Improvements, holding a clear
title to the same, MUS be a
"little off, to sell at any price,
to find a new home in any 9TH
er section in America. Here
| we have the best land, produ-
cling corn, wheat, oats, barly,
rye, potatoes, fruit, flax, alfal-
ia, clover. timothy, wild nay,
with cattle, horses, and hogs,
here we have churches and
schools, raj roads, telegraph and
telephone facilities, and in fact
everything to bring happiness
to our people. When we con-
slider all these facts we can but
wonder why any should desire
to leave Iowa to seek a better
land. 1t IS possible, and only
barely possible, that some other
state may produce more of one
product than Iowa, but we must
remember that no state that has
but one production can be de-
pended upon, for if that one
production fails then the far
mer fails, but here no such con-
tingency can occur. We may be
short on one but have a mag
niicent crop in others. We have
lived in Iowa over so years and
never remember a total failure.
One two occasions we had a To-
cal shortage one o., grasshop
per invasion. No one who new
er witnessed the arrival of this
terrible pest as they came from
the north west in millions, and
devoured everything in their
way, even eating the dogfenel
along the fence corners, and a
man once told us that they ate
the handles off of his pillow, 1--WE
do not vouch for the truth of
this, the other failure was the
year of drouth.
But it may be asked: if none
go to new country how will
that country be settled up? 1t
will be we'll for the young men
who do not own land and are
not able to buy Iowa land at
the present high price, "to go
west and grow up with the
country" but for the old or
middle aged, to be tempted by
high prices, to sell their Iowa
homes togo west to buy cheap
land is not an indication If good
judgment. Stick to your Iowa
homes. d. M. H.
n For sale-A span of good
mules, and several work horses.
If Aaron Carpenter.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-10
Exchange, ct al Cochran &
Egan; G. w. Kellogg.
Monday. Jan. 81.

In the matter of the assess
ment of Benefits on lands in
Harrison and Pottawattamle
Drainage District No. IL. J
Faslow. Appellant L. w. Fsl
Ion, j. j. Hess; John S. Meow
ern.
Tuesday, Jan. %.
F. II. Bisbee {. Co. w r ser
johnson ct al c. ". Kellogg,
FELTON, & Clark.
Wednesday, jan q
In the matter OF tl asses
mants of Benefits on lands in
Harrison and Pottawattamie
Drainage District No. | w. d
Bird. Appellant c. w. Kellogg;
l.. w. Fallon, j. j. Hess.
Thursday, Jan. "a.
Sarah Riley VS. G. w. Kellogg
Cochran & Egan; G. A. Bolter.
David Bender VS. II. Kremers
Cochran 4 Egan; Roadifer &
Arthur.
Friday, Jan. %.
J. e. Lightner VS. Mary C.
Moves Burke & Tamisiea;
Cochran & Egan.
In the matter of Appeal of
j. H. Bolt from the establish
ment of j. w. Hook school
road Roadifer & Arthur.
Monday, Jan. %.
Adolphus Rogers VS. D. j.
Smith Roadifer & Arthur;
Cochran & Egan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-10
We Are in the Mar
ket for Young
Men

1t doesn't particularly matter
to US whether you are twenty-one
yeara old or sixty years young
--the vital thing is that you're
thoroughly alive.
You must be alive to a real OPP.
portunity for making good money.
We've got business that's
growing so fast it keeps us busy
tuning out the goods--. Oliver
Typewriters.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-10
Elndalc Items

Have just returned from
Illinois. While there Monday
night, they had a heavy thun-
der storm which made the old
inhabitants wonder what kind
of a winter they were having.
Mr. Hill wanted me to tell
how to make hens lay. In
Illinois ! visited some hen
roosts Gin the day time) and
they get from 10 to 20 eggs a
day. | asked him how it was
and he told me to havea warm
place, feed them ground bones
once a day, also wheat and corn
once, hot mash in the morning
plenty of water and have handy
nests.
| knew that Goosebe rrv Hol-
low would beat Sleepy Hollow.
1t has had two marriages and
there are more to follow.
Alvah Keeney is building an
addition to his barn.
While | was in Illinois, my
brother sold 8 hogs, which had
to be taken to town i'm two
loads. He received s'240 for
them.
Dan Cole is cutting the wood
at the side of the road near the
school house.
1t is not calculated to add to
the general satisfaction of the
farmers of the country to have
continued reports of car Short
age followed by a statement
that the Interstate Commerce
commission investigation shows
that there was practically no
competition in the grain trade
because of collision between
the elevator companies and the
railways. This combination is
due to the fact that the rail
way officials have been large
stockholders in many of the
grain companies, relations
which led to determinations
and preferences aimed at indie
pendent dealers. These dis
closures recall the testimony in
the Pennsylvania coal investi-
cation last year, in which it
was shown that officials of the
road were acquiring millions
through their ownership of
stock in coal companies that
were favored with cars to the
exclusion of their competitors.
Tribune.
Try our Laxative Quinine
Compound Tablets for coughs,
colds, and Lagrippe, only Csc
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for an up.tO.date range
Call and we clilit you i.
ito j. r. McGavren.
Buy a pail of Armour's Simon
Pure Leaf Lard of f. A. Heath
and get one of Armour's beauti-
full art calendars free.
For Sale White Plymoth
Rock ROSTERS. Pure bred.
Mrs. j. G. Sarvy,
i10 Route nhono y,hito 1C
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-10

When you want a smoke
that will satisfy you try a
Commercial Club. Ii is a
little the best nickel cigar
sold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-17
HEARST IN THE SADDLE.

Max Ihmsen, the campaign manager,
sends word from Albany that the
Hearst presidential campaign will be
formally launched In September. After
his defeat in tho race for Governor,
MIR. Hearst gave out a statement in
which he declared that he would never
again seek public office; that he would
toll and labor in the ranks, and still
fight for the principles OF Jcffersonan
Democracy. The unlnitiated had be-
l!eved that he would be as good as his
word. although the wise dog Of poll
tics knows the true value to be placed
upon such statements. The announce
ment from Manager Ihmsen, If true,
indicates that the New York editor
will soon begin to lay plans to capture
state delegations, and, that being the
In the South before the snow flies.
They came into this territory a few
years ago without meeting with any
great success. but the anti-Hearstitcs
must admit that he has more power
| full hold upon a certain clement than
lie had In 1904.
What Mr.. Hearst's plan Of campaign
Is remains to be disclosed. He has
cut loose from the Democratic party;
but so did he before the New York
Democratic convention was held in the
last campaign. He first accepted the
4 nomination Of the Independence
| League. then brought his forces to
bear on the Buffalo convention, ant
captured the Democratic nomination
Is 1t possible that he proposes to try
such a game of politics on the nationa
democratic convention?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-17

perhaps more prolific of profit than n
majority OF railroad enterprises, and
they are Just as essential and neces-
snry as are tho railroads.
1t does not seem to me that tho
United States government itself has
been consistent in determining to
mako "a tariff of freight charges for
tho railroads. If the government is
justified in charging two cents for
carrying letter from Richmond to
Manchester-an act in which 1t takes
no rislt-surcly the Atlantic Coast
Line (for instnnce) is Justified in Its
tariff charges-ln which it takes all
kinds of risks.
A proposition which is more than
peculiar to mo Is this: A commercial
interest or q community goes before
the Corporation Commission and COM
plains that this or that road has not
the proper facilities for handling it's
business, and demands that additional
facilit1es-regardlcss Of the expense to
the company--shall be made, and then
undertakes to say to the railroad what
1t shall charge the interest or public
for meeting It's requirements at per-
haps an enormous outlay of capital. 1t
does seem to me that such action is
ought to readily recognize the injus-
tice. Such a course is not pursued
toward any other enterprise. Suppose
the railroad company says 1t Is i'm
possible for it to furnish additional
facilities and at the same time cut its
rates, why should this be any more
disputed than If the landlord were to
say cannot keep your house in order
without raising the rent?
Give the devil his due" is q saying
as old as timc,1and we might-even If
we are prejudiccd against railroads
apply it in the prcsen. instance. we
should remember what railroad have
done for this country in the way of its
development; we should remember
what the railroads are yet capable of
doing towards further Developments we
should rember tho millions Of dollars
they are annually paying out to their
employees, which goes directly back to
the merchants who have to patronize
the road, and we should remember how
dark and gloomy would be our fu-
ture prospects but for tho facilities
furnished by our railroads for the
opening up of new sections and posi-
bi!ities.
I do not know, Mr.. Editor, that /
will find 81 responsive Amen" to my
views. but, regardless of whether I do
!. or not. I venture to say that, in my
opinion, the Corporation Commission
has no more constitutional right to
say what a railroad shall charge to
convey me from Richmond to Washing
ton than 1t has 10 say what The
Times-Dispatch shall charge for page
advertisement. for ut is no more com
potent to say what cost attaches to
the one than to the other.
have ventured to write these Views
IN the face of the fact that the whole
country seems to DO clamoring for che
annihilation OF the railroads. and nc
doubt will be. criticised severely for
daring to advance such thoughts, bu,
they are my honest convictions, and
trust that there will be at least some
who will agree with me that we should
praise the bridge which has SO often
carried us over safely.
| Respectfully.
NEIL I'M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-17

triguipg against Mr.. Taft, hoping to
nomination on whom tho reactionarles
may finally concentrates" Is, remark
able statement, yot none the less pre-
posterous There Is no presidential
may be that his brain has been daz.
aled by the manner and method OF his
promotion in the government service
until his ambition has reached that
point where nothing short OF the high
est office in the gift OF the people VIII
satisfy his inordinat. desires. He did
show fine qualities OF Republican
statesmanship in the last campaign,
large sums of money from trusts ana
corporations to help elect his chief,
and lie doubtless believes that the party
owes him the nomination, in view OF
his lpbors on that occasion.
One or two interesting thoughts come
to mind in connection with this latest
uspirant for the honors Mr. Clevc-
land found him years ago and en-
poycd him as a stenographer at the
White House. He was q leftover
legacy for Mr. Mckinley. Mr.. Roose-
welt naturally retained him in the SER
vice. for Cortclyou was ready and
gracious public servant. We have u
vague recollection that Mr.. Cleveland
was assailed and vilifled at times be-
cause he took tho brains OF the Senate
to his Cabinet, but it was never said
OF him that ho drew on tho Typewriter
trust to make up his official fnlnt'y.
Even IL lie was u man worthy of the
position. we cannot exactly see how
Mr.. Cortelyou can sidetrack tho Taft
boom, which has the right Of way at
the moment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-17
PRI1ACHEIus IDEA OF GAIL
IANrrIlY

a PREACHEIus IDEA OF GAIL
LANTItY.
It is reported that the marrying par
son, the Rev. John L. Clark, who OFF,
ciated at the Corey wedding, has taken
time by the foreloclk and resigned his
pastorato Of the Brunswick Avenue
Congregational Church, of Brooklyn.
in order to prevent his removal by the
trustees If SO, he has done well ana
wisely. In speaking of this marriage,
which has disgusted the nation, Mr..
Clark said:
mo one who saw them could doubt
that 1t was n love match. In case
like that would not hesitate to marry
a divorced person; but would be sure
first that the divorce was all right.
II had proof that was sufficient to
satisfy me that the Corey divorce was
all right. have good opinion of
man who. when he secs that things are
unhappy at home. is gallant enough to
allow his wife to get divorce with
ouL SoiiISSeAuso -. Lac FtlishJ llttSC liIll5S
said about him by people, and some
may not think well of him; but I am
sure that he will stand well in the
eyes of the Almighty
IF man knows that there is un-
happiness in his home" he continued.
II think it is the gallant thing for
him to do to sit still and let his wife
say what she wants to do about him."
Who made things unhappy" in the
home OF William T.. Corey? He for
sock the wife whom he had vowed to
love and cherish for n dancing actress.
He created a situation which no decent
wife would tolerate, and forced her, in
self-respect, to seek divorce; and he
did 1t designedly, that he might marry
the actress. Yet Preacher Clark COM
mends him for his "gallantry!" God
save the marlS If Mr.. Clark wishes to
preach that doctrine, it is his right to
do so; but. in tho name OF dccency and
all that we hold sacred. let him not do
1t as q minister of the gospel. Tho
best thing lie can now do for the min
istry is to get out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-17
M.
Afraid Of Paralysis
A NERVOUS SUFFERER CURED ny
DIR. WILLIAMS rINIx PILLS
'I'l,c Medicine Tint Makes I,ict, tied
Hood and Performs Wonders ny II
Tonic for the Nerves.
WHY arc nervous people invnrlnblv nnlo

Why are nervous people invariably milo
people?
The answer to that question EXPLAINS
why II remedy that acts on the blood can
cure nervous troubles.
1t explains why DR.. williams Pink
pills for Pale People are also for nervous
people
between the red corpuscles in the blood
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IRE starHed--the victim Is started on tho
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70 DO their part Of the work of tho body.
l3r. Williams Pink Pills make red blood
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Mrs. Harriet u. Porter, of 20 Liberty
Avenue, South Mcdford, Mass, says:
II had never been we'll from childhood.
and a few years ago l began to have
dizzy spells. At such times could not
walk straight. ! was afraid OF paralysis.
and was on the verge OF nervous prostra-
ton. Then neuralgia SGT in, ana affected
the side OF my face. Tho pains In my
forehead were cxcrnciating, and my heart
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One day my son brought mo some OF
Dr. Williams Pink Pills, ana ] found
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DR. Williams Pink Pills are invaluable
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DIR. Willinms Pink Pills arc sold by
| all druggists. or will be sent postpaid.
on receipt Of price. SO cents per box. six
boxes for $3.50. by the DR.. Williams Med
licine Company. Schenectady, N. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-17
SOCIAL, and
PERSONAL.
Y,,sr,al,,,AY,

1,lcl,nhonh Branch, l'0cnhontns
Memorial AssOcii,tiOii, with Mrs. u.
~. Williams, NJ. 2iO I1hat lrrnnl<iin
street, ut 1: NJ.
MIR. iinut Scl,indlcr III musicale
III Ntooniuti's Clnl, at 5,.,O r. NJ.
len Greet and company II, "ts
You Like It" nnd "'rlic ne tnpcHt"
III Richmond College, ci,ni'el at $3.50
nnd S,::O y. NJ.
Dr. Alexander G. 1Iufiist1rcys be-
fore Rich rl,o,,tl Education ASsocin-
Delegates ut $3.50 +. VI.
To-day.
Size Gordon Whit at lakeside
Country Club.
commonwealth Chapter, ID. a. r.,
nj i.DO r. NJ, with Mrs. NJ. Allen
Chutbcrs, ut No. "O2 West Main
street.
Fancy suIe II, lccturc-ro0tn of, ST.
NEnrlt's Church from 10 a. NJ. to 10
l.. Nj.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-17

Abe Ruef is the prince or srafters,
hut he is now in position to do the
country valuable service by making
n clean breast, rs he indicates no viii
do, and expose the system in
San Francisco and all the scoundrels
involved. The world has little sym
patty with criminal who turns
states evidence and peaches on hl,
pals. But that should not deter Abe
from doing his duty, nor viii 1t lessen
the value Of his service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-17
Goes 20 Reforlnatory.

James Lungford, n young colored boy,
three years III the refQrmatory from
the Police Court, on the charge of steal
ing three pairs Of shoes from Frank
Elll.e co lncad-s Lnnikfnrd cont esseds ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-17

Now Tillman has declared for a
Southern man on the Democratic ticket
In 1908, but the original advocates OF
that idea were prepared for knocks
and will not quit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-17

AS substitute for the old one
what becomes of all tho pins?--we
should like to hand this one up to the
puzzle editor: Where docs all the rain
come from?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-17

Colonel Wattcrson has announced
that he has in mind an available dark
horse" for the presidential nomination
of 1908, and Mr.. Thomas Watson is
doing his best not to look conscious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-17

Houston, Texas. had q dry Sunday
this week, but not sufficiently so, we
fear, to dry up the arrogance of u
certain parngrapher in that burg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-17

South America is lumberyard of
chips most Of which AFRO continually
doing duty on the shoulders of some
little President or other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-17

Pr. Abraham Ruef says that he is
afraid he won't get n square deal.
His real fear, however, is that tho
deal will be altogether too square.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-17

"Now from the trectops," writes
Leigh Mitchell Hodges in the Wash
irgton Herald. I'VE arc wooed by flaw
less song" Who's your friend, Leigh?