davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-20

down 10 aCtenQ Cne lnneS Dan0
concert.
oAaroR1A.
Bean til. H1hs Kind You Have Always Boygta
''s, =; LZz17zzzax
Miss Sherry closed the do
nestle science work at the
chautauqua this morning. This
being children's day, she de-
monstrated candy making to a
couple of hundred children.
There was candy for all. The
cooking demonstrations were
largely attended during the
week withstanding the
weather, which is a good indi-i'
cation that Miss Sherry is a
success in her line. The mana
cement are to be congratulated
in securing her services for
this part Of the program.
Ir, D. Sanky. the famous
singing evangelist, died at his
home in Brooklyn, N. Y. last,
night. lie was a travelling
companion of the late Dwight
L. Moody. He was stricken
blind five years ago and had
been living in retirement.
Z. H. Wade, Of Modale, was
a Valley visitor to day on bust
ness.
Miss Margaret Hansen will
entertain several friends this
evening at a picnic dinner, in
honor of her friend, Miss Ma
belle Allstrand, of Carroll.
Death Of Mrs. Peter Nelson.
Mrs. Peter Nelson, age sixty
years, died this morning at the
family home in this city, of
dropsy. The deceased was born
in Denmark, and had lived in
the United States since 1865.
Was married in 1877 to Peter
Nelson, and with he husband
came to Missouri Valley eigh-
teen years ago. Beside her hus-
bond, she leaves one sister to
mourn her death. The funeral
services will be held at the Mel
son home on Sunday
afternoon, at 2::30, the Danish
minister of Council Bluffs Off
eating and burial in RISE Hill
Cemetery.
L. A. Martin of Salisbury,
Mo. is in the Valley shaking
hands with old time friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rothchills. of
Chicago were in the Valley yes
terday, guests at the w. T. Ro-
den home.
Miller Jones of Bryant. S. d.
sent to Roden's real estate office
a sample of some fine flax, cats
and wheat raised on his farm in
that part of South Dakota. Mr..
Jones formerly resided at Love-
land.
The two year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam McKain met
with quite a serious accident
this morning. The little fellow
was peeling an apple with a
big jack knife when in some
way he fell on the blade, which
cut through into the breast bone
He was carried to Tamisiea and
Tamisieas office and given the
necessary attention. The
wound is painful, but not neces-
sarily dangerous.
Miss Christy Fry of Council
Bluffs is in the Valley the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Fred With
row.
Miss Hazard, who instruct
ed in domestic science at our
assembly last season, will be
the pueSt of Misc Shorfv nvo,.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-20

Miss Freda Craig arrived this
morning from Cedar Rapids for
a visit with friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-20

l.. A. Martin of Salisbury,
Mo. is in the Valley shaking
hands with old time friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-20

Harold Cook left this morn
ing for Lincoln for a short visit.
Mrs. T. j. Dermody and baby
returned to Omaha this morn
ing, after spending che past few
weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Daugherty in
this city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-20

Misses Daisy and Mayme
Bailey, of Sioux City, are visit
ing their cousin, Mrs. Warren
Bailey in this city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-20

Miller Jones of Bryant, S. D.
sent to Rodents real estate office
a sample of some fine flax, cats
and wheat raised on his farm in
that part of South Dakota. Mr..
Jones formerly resided at Love-
land.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-20

Mrs. D. q. Brainard and son
of Logan were in the Valley
yesterday guests at the j. P.
Martin home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-20

County Treasurer Ogden is
one Of the most interested
campers at the chautauqua
grounds. This has nothing TO
do with the disappearance Of
spring chick IN from several
tents, however.
NJ. B. Bailey Of Dunlap, can
didate for county attorney en-
the Democratic ticket, was in
the Valley yesterday, shaking.
hands with friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-20

Miss Chalfant and Miss Far
quhar returned Thursday even
ing from Sheridan, Wyoming
where they had been visiting
at the home of Mrs. F. f. Camp
bell for the past two months.
They had a delightful visit but
were glad to get back to Mo
Valley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-20

Ira Foreman and John Ware,
of Modale, took in the Chautau-
qua today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-20

Ir. D. sanky, the famous
singing evangelist, died at his
home in Brooklyn, N. Y. last
night. lie was a travelling
companion of the late Dwight
L. Moody. He was stricken
blind five years ago and had
been living i'm retirement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-28
wAsCO SHEEP ARE
FREE FROM sGXB


p. ]. Walsh, stock inspector for
Wagco county. and DR.. Mason, fed
eral Inspector, have been in Ante
lope and vicinity the past week.
They have been making the tour Of
inspection OF the various bands Of
sheep in the county, and stated that
wasco county is free of scab. This
excellent condition was brought
abont by the earnest efforts of the
inspector and the cooperation Of
the wool growers of the county, Mr..
Walsh reports that all the sheep-
growing counties of Eastern Oregon
are practically free from all dlsesae.
Antelope Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-28
The Riches. Family in Europe.

IT Is not generally known that the
imperial family OF Russia Is the rich-
est royal family in Europe. and de-
rives it's vast wealth from three
sources---the state treasury, the Inn
perial domains (formerly church
lands). and the so-called cabinet
properties" A writer In the current
Harper's Weekly gives some inter-
esting facts. The state treasury
provides for the Cxar as the soYer-
eign; the imperial domains are the
joint property OF the members Of
the House OF Romanoif, but adminis-
tered by the head OF the house; and
the "cabinet properties" are the oer-
sonal property OF the reigning soyer.
eign as such.
The state treasury pays out ST.
900 900 per annum for the needs OF
the imperial house, principally ioT
the maintenance OF the palaces and
the officials and servants attached "a
them. The reigning Empress. fol
example. has an allowance OF 500,
900 per year, and the Dowager Emp
reas the same. Every child born &
the czar receives from birth to tn.
age OF 21 nearly $4,000 yea'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-28
AXE 1T UNANIMOUS

1t can never get them through a
Democratic senator.
Between the men personally the
issue Is not drawn; It is not a per-
sonal campaign; IL II was Mr. Cake
would not be on the defensive
It is ESQ remembered that Cake
was one of the Republicans who had
the nerve to stand on a Statement
No. l platform when IL looked as
though that meant defeat; he stood
for the popular election Of the
United States senator whether Il
profited him or not; Chamberlain
has stood for It because It was his
sole chance of ever landing the
place.
The vast difference between being
good because you hope It will pay,
and because 1t is right, represents
the difference between the stand of
Mr.. Chamberlain and Mr.. Cake.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-28
AMERICAN
HORSES IN ENGLAND

All England few days ago was
ringing with the victory won by an
American horse at Newmarket. Au-
gust Belmont's Norman III, bred in
Kentucky, won the classic Two
Thousand Guineas in competition
with some of the best horses on Brit
ish turf.
This performance indicates that
the Kentucky speeder has a pretty
good chance OF winning the Derby
next month. AS everybody knows.
that famous blue ribbon has come to
the United States--won by Iroqnoi 5
in 1Ss1-but so far rs we can re-
member Mr.. Belmont's horse Is the
FIRST American horse to win the two
Thousand.
The victory will serve to draw the
attention of the world TO the i'm
provement wrought in the quality of
our horses through all the efforts OF
the racing and breeding associations
IAN improvement which extends
from racers and trotters to the ev-
eryday working animals.
Our friends who would prevent the
making OF wagers on the tracks OF
this state and thereby suppress rae.
ing lose sight of the widespread
benefits conferred by the breeding
and training industries OF New York
in which millions of capital are in
vested.
They also ignore the fact that
there are in this country 10000 .00C
horses (worth upward of a thousand
millions OF dollars) the quality and
value of which are largely enhanced
by the institutions which Governor
Hughes and his anti-raclng allies
wish to snppress.-New York Herald
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-28

now there appears to be little
tnt that It is Senator Cake OF
once the campaign started
speedily seen that the Oft
personal popularity Of
the Governor, was not so al
stout as 1t once was. Var
hings that some folks have
about our chief executive
me to light, and a lot of folks
day doubtfnl If George was
whale of a man after all.
Nearer Oregon makes II unan-
|for Cake the better for Ore
mere are a few places where
solltics still count; they don't
In city, county and district
Il but they do In national af-
specially in the upper house
Nress, where the majority
Ekts what II wants and the mi
@its tight and waits. Oregon
= lot OF things from congress;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-28
no REPUBLICAN VOTERS

4 y OVERWHELMING majority Of oregon's voters
by registration have formally declared that
they believe in the principles of the Republl-
can Party Let them now show that they are
honest by voting In accordance with their deeis-
ratlons. The oregon election comes before the
Republican National Convention. Let every Re
,ublican votG in the First Congressional District
UPHOLD the honor OF the Republican Party In ore7
gon and strengthen the influence of oregons
delegation in the National Convention by voting
for H. NJ CAKE for United States Senator and
w. C. HAWLEY for Representative in Congress
II either of thee Republican nominees fails OF
election the primary election system VIII be dis-
credited and return OF boss rule viii be invited
The good name OF Oregon's voters VIII be smirch-
ed and Orsgons delegation to the National Con
vention will be placed in a Illuminating posiuoh
For the effect it will have the November cleo
tion 1t Is imperative that the Republican nom-
ness in the June election shall be eectedoy
wheming majority As a believer In the prihc'-
pies OF the Republican Party it Is your duty 70 De
at the polls June 1. and vote for Cake and Ha~-
ley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-28

The Portland papers continue to-
misrepreeent Salem saloon men. ana
repeat that they are not trying TO.
comply with the new ordinance. This
Ia all false, bat what can YOU expee,
OF papers edited by ProhIbitionistsy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-28

while the heir TO thu throne receives
annually an addition $4,000.
Daughters receive a dowry OF ons
million ronbles when thsy navy.
The figures under this head are COM
paratively modest. and the total ok
penditurc charged TO the state trensS
ury IL less than per cent OF the
annual budget.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-28
What About Salmon Protection?
afforded Is agreed.

considerable literature tbs
~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-28
a CalIfonian's Luck.

"The lucklest day OF my life was
when ! bought a box OF Bucklen's
Arnica Salve:" writes Charles r..
Budahn, OF Tracy, California. Two
25c boxes cured me OF an annoying
case OF itching plies, which had
troubled me for years and that yield
ed to no other treatment" Sold un-
guaranteed At J. c. Perry's druE
store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-28

Bad Attack Of Dysentery Cured
"An honored citizen OF this town
was suffering from severe attack
OF dysentery. He told a friend II he
could obtain bottle OF Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhoeA
Remedy. he felt confident OF being
cured, he having us' this remedy
In the West. He was told that I
kept Il in stock and lost no time In
obtaining II. and was promptly
cured" says NJ. j. Leach. druggist.
Of wolcott. VI. For ssle by Dr.
Stones drug score. tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-28
TO the People Of Marion County:

Having accepted the nomin-
alton OF the Prohibition party
for the county OF Marion for
the Office OF representative |
hereby promise that II elected
will at all times support and
vote for the person for Unitel
States senator who shall re-
oeive the highest nnmber of
the peoples votes without re-
gard to my political afnliations
or personal preferences.
n. S. J0RY
Salem May 10, 1908.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-28
BLICAN STATE TICKET.
u. 8. Senator.
Cake, of Portland.
Supreme Judge.
sean, of Eugene.

lean, of Eugene.
and Food Commissioner.
Bailey, of Portland.
representative I'm Congress.
|Hawley, of Salem.
Ixst Congressional District.
Railroad Commissioners.
campbell, of Cottage Grove.
District Attorney.
NcNory, of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-28

School Superintendent.
w. M. Smith, Salem.
Surveyor.
B. B. Herrick, Jr., Turner.
Coroner.
A. NJ. Clough, s 'em.
County Commissioner.
]. T. Beckwita, Sidney.
Salem District.
Justice OF the Peace.
ID. Webster.
Constable.
Ira Hamilton.
DEMoCRATI CTICKET.
STATE.
For U. S. Senator
Geo. Il. Chamberiain.
For Representative In Congress
J. J. Whitney. Albany.
For Supreme Judge
II. 8. Bean.
COUNTY.
For representative
DIR. w. s. Mott, Salem.
John w. Elmer. Mt. Anga.
For County Judge
r. l.. Frazier, Salem.
For County Commissioner
II. q. Davidson, Liberty.
For Constable. salem District
John ii. Lewis, Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-28

Observation-Disclosures County
For Representatives.
hughes, Salem.
n Patton, Salem.
Reynolds, Salem.
libby, Jefferson.
tHatteberg. silverton.
$3.50
Connty Judge.
Bushey. Salem.
sheriff.
hiinto, Salem.
County Clerk.
|Allou. Salem. ~
County Recorder.
[Drager, Nehama. ti,-
County Treasurer.
foore, Salem. Y
Assessor.
Eice, Protum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-28

MY PLATFORM
1. Statement No. 1.-election OF
the peoples choice for U. s. senator
regardless OF political party afilis-
ton. s.
2. Repeal OF useless laws.
3. Economy in appropriations.
4. Opposed to perpetual fran
chises.
s. A state law guaranteeing the
depositors in any bank, by a fund
created by all the banks in the state
"a duplicate of the Oklahoma bank
ing law.
G. Reform measures in favor OF
the common people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-28
Bill No. SlS embOdies Government
VOTE 313--X--YES

o locality 1t
heay
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-02-05

The Hopkinsville Kentuckian calls
attention to and laments the fact
that the heaviest loser in the raid on
Hopkinsville by night riders on De-
cember 9TH last, was Mr.. John C.
Latham, whose loss by fire and 9TH
erwise was probably $4,000. The
Kentuckian says Mr.. Latham was the
best friend that Christian county OF
the city Of Hopkinsville ever had, and
the long list of his beneficiaries COW
ers almost every conceivable form OF
beneficence, both public and pri-
vate. He was cheerful and a liberal
giver. 1t is said that Mr.. Latham,
who is i'll in New York, feels deeply
the blow, and will not rebuild the
property destroyed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-02-05
PERUNA EDITORIAL NO. j.

Dr. Hartman offering Pna the public irregular pharmacist
ta product It ethical compound put tor the medical
profession sang medical ethics find fault with it. THE
INGREDIENTS prominently incorporated in the
label bottle people know that the claims made for Pna
have true justification
medical ethics In the conduct OF
affairs future that shall continue advertise and
sell product TO TIE PEOPLE
would agree sell doctors only to advertise for doctors only
medical fraternity would be obliged recognize Peruna a. being
entirely within their approval
BUT WE SHALL NOT DO THIS
We shall continue offer Peruna to the people We shall connuetc
claims for household remedy We shall
supply people with teaching them how
teaching avoid disease teaching them things
whether the medical
profession like it or not
proposing this the public into confidence
notwithstanding maos and ubsu will be attempting
something which consider just good Peruna going
of and allow who chooses know exactly
OF WHAT PERUNA IS COMPOSED
ought disarm all honest criticism We expect however that crit
sm envous the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-02-05
CHURCH CHIMES OF PRAISE.

On the 9th page of The Herald to-
day--also in the same place last
WEEKS a little notice headed "Has
the Lord Helped You?" This calls for
little story. Some time ago Mr..
Jim" Robinson, editor of the Dur
ham, n. c., Daily Sun, suffered
desperate illness. The doctors de-
SPARED Of his life and everybody
thought he would die But he finally
recovered. Now he is doing what most
people who recover from serious ill
ness or eecape great misfortune, for
get to do. He is trying to express
ard prove his gratitude to the God
whom he serves and thanks, and TO
whose mercy he attributes his mar
veluus escape from death. He is us
ing his best efforts to raise $4,000
with which to provide set of chimes
for the church where he worships. He
is anxious while he yet lives to hear
the thankfulness of Cne penitent and
grateful sinner ring Ott from the
church tower, and that all shall join
IN praising a nercifpl God. This
IS certainly a noble and beautiful
ambition. Read ne little notice in
The Herald and act as your heart die
tates. Mr.. Robinson asks all fellow
newspaper men to help him.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-02-05
CHARACTER IN WALKING.
Traits Which Are Readily Disclosed
by Ones Gait.

~ OUu = aatC
There's a conceited man coming
down the street." said the girl in the
group on a corner. "How do know?
By his walk. l can tell the chief trait
of any persons character by watching
him or her walk. For instance, IL
man walks with heavy lift to his
hips he's sure to be obstinate. II he
sinks down a little on his heels he has
a comfortable attitude toward life and
the world in general-in fact, he's bit
lazy. That woman coming down the
street now is a gossip. Any one could
tell that because OF her mincing, fussy
gait Indecision is the chief character
istic of that woman's character across
the street. Don't you see how she
swings her foot rather hesitatingly ip
the air before she puts it down?
"The man who walks with his knees
leading is sure to be of the pious type
the disagreeably pious type, l mean.
You see that old codger who is cross
ing the road with his stomach seem
ing to lead the rest of him-well, of
course 1t is evident that feeding is his
chief delight. When an intellectual
man walks his head leads. That girl
who sways so is self conscious. Yes.
that girl going down the street has n
pretty walk. gliding and quiet, but
watch out for her; she is treacherous
In the extreme.
"The man who puts his feet down
especially solidly is heavy and some
what stupid. That little person cross
ing the road with a quick, clean step
is energy personified, but he has the
sort of energy which has no regard for
the rights or feelings of others. The
girl coming out of that store has an
ugly streak in her nature. Don't you
see how she puts her foot down un-
willingly as If she were saying: I
WON'T won'tv l shouldn't advise
any man to marry her.
"Of course don't pretend to know
thoroughly a persons character by his
walk. but l do discover his FREEDOM
mating characteristic" -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-02-05
The Quality of Mercy.

A notorious mountain moonshlner,
Familiarity known as Wild Bill, was
tried before a federal court in Georgia
and was adjudged guilty. Before pro-
nounclng sentence the judge lectured
the prisoner on his long criminal rec
ord and at last, informing him that the
court entertained no feeling of anger
toward him, but felt only unmixed pity,
sentenced him to spend six years in
the federal prison at Atlanta.
Bill stolidly shifted the quid Of tobac-
20 in his mouth and turned to leave the
courtroom with the marshal. Once out
side the only thing he said was this:
"Well, suah am glad he want mad
at me!'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-02-05
People Who Object to
Liquid Medicines Can
Now Secure Peruna
Tablets.

lands until the people all the world supplied with this vsu
able household remedy.
try helps be honest and acknowledge that has helped
will publish statement exactly you furnish
We will add words take words If wish to will
publish portrait connection with it. We will not do this without
written request without your entire consent
cured thousands people chronic catar phases
locations At that what the people through unsolicited
will thousand more in spite of fabricated
ISLANDERS to the contrary
INGREDIENTS PRINTED ON THE LABEL
that testimonial absolutely uen the
exact language Of the tesifer
We that photograph published the photograph the
whose bears that word every author
lied by the hand that signed it.
determined beat opponents being rer than they
dealing determined hsehod
with truth, dupliciy with candOr nney with sincerity
We that the Pa will appreciate stand We believe
dealers Pna will applaud We expect
ponen will be obliged acknowledge finally that Peruna is not only
CINES ON THE CONTINENT
AK Your Druggist for Free Pruna Almanac for 1908.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-02-05

penalty he has been handing out to
Others. He took the patrol wagon and
the regular work of prisoners. and
asked that no deviation from regu-
lar rules be made in his case. HIS
example will hardly be followed to
much extent, but it would probably
be we'll for judges, jurors and others
who sit in judgment over the life
and liberty of their fellowman, to
look more diligently into matters
before imposing sentences of any
measure or length.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-02-05
Lookinn. but Not s..ina.

This might make good evening =
game Describe the conductor VIII"
examined your tickets on the tralD
describe the parlor maid who served
the coffee around You will bud In
the answers n dozen conductors and
more pHrl0r maids that can be obtain.
ed Ia n London square They tried It
once IN France A man arrayed 10 tx
trpordinary dress and made up for the
part pissed through the school Of d.
tectives. The candidates were asked
TO give his description. And every one
OF them differed from every other.-
London Chronicle
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-02-05
Man In the Moon Leaend.

There is a quaint tradition about how
the belief in the man in the moon
originated that is worth retelling Like
so many OF these beliefs. 1t began way
back In Bible times and in quite an
other dress BY many nations the old
man is supposed TO he the one who
frst made his appearance In the book
OF Numbers chapter Nv, verse 32.
Then he was found by the children OF
Israel gathering sticks on the Sabbath
day. He was taken before Moses and
condemned to death He was taken
later outside the camp and stoned IN
Ill be died. One would think that was
punishment enough even for so awful
a crime. but superstition took him in
hand at that point and consigned him
TO the moon. where. with a bunch Of
sticks on his tired old back. he was
destined TO climb forever up the shin.
ing hill and never reach the top. The
story goes that his faithful dog was
permitted TO share his fate. and II you
look carefully when the night is clear
and dark you will see the pair toiling
away upon their enGless climb The
face OF the old man also grew out OF
the old time tradition. but the figures
are quite plain II one puts on the glass.
es OF imaglnatio Cleveland News