davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-29
OsBORNEs DRUG STORE
ON FIRE

ON FIRE
With Enthusiasm over The
Great Discovery
The great good that is being
done here in Mo Valley and
vicinity has caused a flame of
conviction to sweep over many
homes, and scores of people
are going to Osborne's drug
store to get some of the health
creating Root Juice that has
caused so much talk through
out the state during the past
few months. The necessity of
proving the merits of the great
remedy has almost ceased as
most of the people are convin-
ced because they know of some
neighbor or friend who is rap
idly improving under the juice
treatment. Homer L. Barlow
said: My little boy and self
have been using the juice
about a week and it is doing us
both worlds of good. My boy
was in a very bad fix before
taking the remedy. He had
used a great deal of medicine
before taking the juice, with.
out any benefit, but the juice
seemed to take a hold of his
case at the very start and i'm
provement has beenvery rapid.
His stomach and kidneys were
in an awful condition before
taking the great remedy. My
trouble was Indigestion; gas
formed on my stomach and
bowels and | bloated a great
deal, but Root Juice has almost
entirely stopped that. 1t seems
that after people take the truly
wonderful medicine a few days
they praise it so highly that
their friends and neighbors go
in crowds to Osbornes and get
some of it. We heard that the
scientist spent a fortune in
perfecting Root Juice. He is
certainly being rewarded for it
is almost impossible to make
the medicine fast enough to
supply the demand. The dis
covery is certainly proved to be
the greatest of the age for
healing and toning the stomach
bowels, liver and kidneys.
Many people from every walk
of life who have suffered for
years with stomach troubles
rheumatism, nervous weakness
and kidney affections after ta-
king the remedy a few days
are so enthusiastic in their
praise that it is hard to doubt
the healthgiving properties of
the medicine. We are inform
ed that the demonstrations
will continue but a few days at
this point. The Root Juice is
sold for one dollar a bottle or
three bottles for two dollars
and a half.
Little Walter was eating lunch when
he gave his arm sudden shove, and.
splash, down went his glass Of milk
II knew you We're going to spill
that" said mamma angrily.
"Well, mamma, If you knew" que
ried Walter "why didn't you tell me2"
London Answers
X. c. and K. P. Ball Game.
Friday afternoon the K.of C's.
and K. of P's. will cross bats for
q
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-29
Congrete Tele=
graph Tower

The government is calling
for bids on a concrete tower
600 feet high, and tapering
from a base SO feet in diameter
to 8 feet at the top, says Gem
ent Age. This tower is to be
used for the 5000. mile wireless
telegraph station which is to be
built for the Navy Department
The Park, Washington, D. c.,
and it's hoped from this station
that the Navy Department can
keep in touch with vessels of
the navy at any point on the
North Atlantic ocean
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-29

The Review says it is rumor-
ed that the United Order Of
She Devils and Character As
sassins that had such a flourish.
ing existence in Danbury five
or six years ogo has come to
life again and will ask for a
new charter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-29
Looks That Way.
Baltimore American

DR.. Elliot says that the new
religion Of this century will
have as its conorstone the love
Of God and service to our fellow
men. That if true, will dispose
of any future tariff agitation,
but it is to be feared that the
world as a triumph Of altruism
is still an iridescent dream.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-29
The Road to Eternal Life.
Selected.

The Road to Eternal Life.
Selected.
According to the Bible there
are five steps into the Christian
life:
1st. Hear the Gospel, Mark
1915; Romans lO-17; Acts "A.
End. Believe in Jesus Christ
John 3-15; Acts 1851.
3rd. Repent of your sins,
Acts 1870; 3.l9; Luke 1873,
and Acts 8-36-37.
4th. Confess Christ before
men, Mathew 1892. Acts 8-33-
81; Romans 1919.
5th. Be Baptized, Acts 2-38;
Mark 1916; Galations 327 and
John 3.5.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-29

Wichita Kas. Eagle: Mr. Mann
of Gueda Springs loaded a
large, fat hog into his automo-
bile and took it to market in
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-29

The ex-shah of Persia has
been offered an annual pension
Of $25.000 on condition that he
leave the country at once and
remain away. Here is revolu-
tion, indeed. Those eastern
companies heretofore have not |
scrupled to employ more expe-
ditieus, more certain, more
lasting and less expensive ways
of getting rid Of their dethron-
ed rulers. At this rate the
shah's job may even become
attractive.
A negro woman 116 years old
died at her home in Tennessee
yesterday. II seems that only
negroes live to be over 100
yelrs g
The advance man for the
GliddenT Tourists in an interview
with the Denver newspapers
said the roads in Iowa were the
best they had had on the trip
that far.
B. B. Conner, Governor of AL
ALBANIA, has called an extra sess-
ion Of the legislature of that
State, anu !. commends ire
adoption of a Prohibitory State
Temperance law, a Compulsory
educational law, a law against
carrying concealed weapons ard
q law against imprisonment Of
children under Ia years of age.
All good measures.
The total assessed valuation
Of the State Of Iowais $678 O93. .-,
668.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-29

Little Walter was eating lunch when
he gave his arm sudden shove, and.
splash, down went his glass of milk.
II knew you were going to spill
that" said mamma angrily.
"Well, mamma, If you knew" que.
ried Walter, "why didn't you tell me2"
-Iondon Answers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21

from the Itasca and ordered to the Sem
mole.
Cadet Engineer W. H. Doron, detached
from the Itasca and ordered To the Semi
mole.
Cadet Engineer a. f. Lukens. detached
from the Itasca and ordered 10 the VIM
DOM
Cadet Engineer Ii. {. Roach. detached
from the Itasca and ordered to the An
droscoggin
Cadet Engineer c. p Kendall. detached
from the Itasca and orderei to the Yama-
craw:
Cadet Engineer c. J. Odenhal. detached
from the Itasca and ordered to the Onon-
daea..
Cadet Engineer FL. J. Kerr. de: ached
from the Itasca and ordered TO the Mo-
hawk.
First Lieut.. of Engineers g g. Porcher.
granted thirty days leave. with pefmis-
sion to apply for an eXteas ion
Third Lieut.. of Engineers +. r. Dagger
granted three days leave from the 18th
ms ant
Second Lieuts T NJ. Molloy and {. II.
Jones and Third Lieuts of Engineers j.
F. Hahn, constituted board to examine
Acting Carpenter j. W. Dorm for car
First Lieut.. Of Engineers ]. B. Coyle.
granted thirty days sick leave from the
Sth instant.
First Lieut.. of Engineers ]. Z. Derry.
granted thirty days leave from April !,
1909.
Second Lieut. of Engineers c. S. Root
ordered to proceed to Camden. y. j., on
official business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
A Manufactured Climate.

From Success Magazine.
The gardeners of Paris get their prod
ucts on the market weeks before the regu-
lar season for them.
The secret is simply this: The French
maraichers have manufactured climate
TO suit them. As one observer has said:
They have moved the climate of Monte
Carlo I'D to the suburbs of Paris"
Some new prodigy OF modern science.
this? Not at all. Only enormous ex-
pense in money and in time. The gar
lens. whenever possible. are placed on
land with slone to the south. and are
well protected by walls on the north and
east walls built to reflect light we'll as
20 give protection from the northeast
winds
The ground Is practically covered with
grass not as in a greenhouse, but by
glass frames in the open ''three-light
frames of uniform size, twelve feet by
four and half; and also by glass bells
These. too. are of a uniform size. about
the shane of chapel bell. a little less
than seventeen inches i'm diameter and
from fourteen to fifteen inches high. The
French call them cloches. You may Otter
see over a thousand frames and over ter
thousand glass bells I'm one two-acre plot
in the suburbs of Paris.
A more recent innovation is the employ
ment of hot-water pipes run under the
soil making of the earth VERT BILE
steam-freated hotel. with this essentia
difference. that the hotel keeper here is
desperately eager NOT TO keep his guests
but to persuade them 10 leave on the
earliest possible day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
BARROWS AOJuDGEO GUILTY
CONVICTED OF DISoRDERLY
CONDUCT AT VAN NESS SCHOOL.
Defendant Notes An Appeal From
Ruling by the Court-Ex-
plains His Action.

John {. BarroWs was tried before Judge
kimbalI of the Police Court yesterday on
charge OF disorderly conduct in the Van
Ness public school. His action it is said.
was based on objection to his son execut
Ing certain health exercise in the school
room. as he considered that 1t resembled
dancing. lie was adjudged guilty late
yesterda. afternoon and fned s.. At
;orney Greed NJ. Fulton. who represented
the defendant. noted an appeal
The trial lasted from about II 80 o clock
yesterday morning until after I o'clock in
the afternoon. AT the conclusion of the
testimony and the argument by counsel,
and as the judge was about TO give his
ant Corporation Counsel Pugh AT the in
stance OF Capt. James F. Oyster. presi-
dent of the board of education, made a
susg5 sion.
capt. Oyster has requested me TO sug-
gest that your honor impose light
penalty upon the defendant" he said.
THE desire OF the school officials is not
TO have him punished severely. but mere
~ TO lot him and others know that a
private grievance in the matter OF school
discipline is not to be tolerated as cause
for disorder or violent objections to the
teacher. The school authorities desire to
protect their teachers from this sort OF
thing.
Idu " ipOSc luS
penalty" the court announced. "ss I am
convinced the defendants conduct a. this
school was reprehensible. In view of the
recommendations. however. l shall make
il fine of 50.
At the conclusion of the prosecutions
case counsel for the defendant asked
that his client be discharged on the
ground that no case had been made out.
The motion was denied and the court
ordered that the trial proceed.
Earrpwc took tha witness stand in
his own behalf and denied acting in dis
orderly manner, as charged. He said the
reason for his presence about the school
building on one occasion complained of
was a desire to see his boy enter the
building. In that respect. he said. he
was acting in good faith IN sending his
child to school. despite the objections of
the teachers to taking the boy because
of the latters refusal 10 perform the
health exercise.
Other witnesses for the defense were
Mr. Barrows son, Raymond: small
daughter and several other persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
MANY HORSES WEAR MOURNING
UNIQUE TRIBUTE TO MEMORY
OF BOSTON MAN.
Funeral Cortege for George T.
Angel Viewed by Thousands of
Horse Owners and Drivers.

BOSTON. Mass. March 20.-There was
at least an outward appearance of grief
by thousands of horses in the streets OF
Bobton today in the wearing of mourning
rosettes in memory of their friend and
benefactor. George T. Angel, whose flu
neral was held soon after noon a. the
Second Unitarian Church in Copley
Square. Rosettes We're distributed by the
Work Horse Parade Association and so
great was. the demand that the first sup
ply of over 2ooo was quickly exhausted
and additional numbers were almost as
quickly taken.
A few hours before the funeral thirty
OF the prize winning horses in the parade
last May were gathered in Copley Square
and with only bride as harness and
wearing the mourning rosettes they
waited to participate in the funeral cor
tege.
The body of Mr. Angel lay in state in
the church for four hours before the
funeral. during which time it was viewed
by thousands Of horse owners and drivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
THE PENGUIN's WINGS.
After New Feathers Start Old Are
Retained as Protection.


Ornithological puzzles are the penguins.
with their curiously shaped wings and odd
nnbirdlike upright carriages. The pecu-
liarit.es of their wings suggest that the
penguins are descendants of birds which
used their wings rather than legs in the
struggle intensified between the competing
individuals the most expert at this sort
OF swimming would get the most food
and Gust their less successful rivals. The
winners gained advantage over their
neighbcrs in proportion as their wings
improved as swimming organs, and in
versely and of necessity became less
suited to perform the work of fight.
In all other birds the feathers though
shed annually are more or less gradually
displaced: but in the penguins the new
feathers all start into being at the same
time and thrust out the old feathers upor
their tips. SO that these come away ir
great fakes. Whereas In all birds save
penguins the new feathers as they thrust
their way through the skin end in pencil
like points. formed by investing sheaths
in the penguins these sheaths are open al
the tips and attached by their rims to
the roots of the old feathers. and hence
these are held to their successors until
they have attained a sufficient length
to insure protection against cold.
This curious device for retaining the
warmth afforded by the old feathers until
the new generation can fill their places is
apparently due to the fact that penguins
though some now inhabit the tropical
seas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
British Cigarette Industry.

From the London Chronicle.
The British cigarette industry, to which
the late Sir Frederick Wills owed a large
proportion of his colossal fortune. is of
comparatively recent growth. The pioneer
of ready-made cigarettes in this country
was the late Mr.. John Theodoridi. a
Greek, who at one time served as an OFF,
Ger in the Russian army He imported
a staff of cigarette makers from Odessa.
and set up an establishment i'm Leices; er
square in 1861 All the early cigarettes,
introduced by NJ. Theodoridi, had card
moGthpieces fully an inch long. following
an old fashion still prevailing In Russia.
He afterward produced cigarette with
one end turned in. but without a mouth
piece and this was the first approach to
the present form of cigarette. which. how
ever. was not evolved until 1860. when
another Creek started a shop in Regent
street and sold cigarettes rs We know
them now.
1t was some time before plain cigarettes
pieces went ont tips came into fashion.
or these many varieties were tried. in
Guiding those made of amber. tobacco
leaf, silver. bronze and aluminium imta-
lions, glass and even silk tips. rose-leaf
tips and violet-leaf tips These We're all
eclipsed by the gold tip. which came in
about 1891 and Still holds the field among
expensive cigarettes. Virginia cigarettes
were introduced In 1915. and with the in
vention of machinery that can turn out
10000 day. cigarettes became cheap
cigarettes in this country now runs into
billions: and Of penny packets alone leach
containing fve) the weekly output is
80 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21

changes made in her to mt her 'or the
service in which she is employed
steel matches are being built new
hying bridge has been constructed and the
n ny rs have been rearmored and
reins,,lated The repairs have been under
the supervision of Capt J. E Relnburs.
commanding the ship and superintendent
of the school. Cadets OF the mrs, Grass
have acted as supervising officers
The vessel will be ready for active
service in about three weeks and will
then fit out for annual cruise, with the
classes of cadets aboard, Ill foreign
waters.
orders and instructions to officers in
the revenue cutter service have been is
sued from the headquarters of the service
as follows:
First Lieut. John Boedeker. sick leave
extended until April 8. 1909
Second Lieut. J. a. A1ger granted seven
DAYS leave from April >. 1909.
Second Lieut.. of Engineers c. j.
Curtfss. granted fifteen days leave from
The designations have been accepted of
Cadet r. F. Nichols. Cadet A. G. Rudd
and Cadet f. D. Vosbury.
The following cadet engineers have been
commissioned third lieutenants of engi-
nee:s: F. E. Fitch. c. f. Sudgen. B. c..
McFadden and X. w. Kraft
Second Lieut.. M. S. Hay. ordered to the
Algonquin.
Second Lieut. ". C. Ward. granted four
DAYS leave.
Senior Capt. W. c. Gushing. granted ten
days sick leave
Capt. of Engineers II. c. Whitworth. de-
tached from the Yamacraw. ordered home
and granted leave of absence until retire
ment on March %. 1909
First Lieut. of Engineers III. +. Schoen-
born. granted ten days sick leave
Third Lieut.. of Engineers B. c. McFad-
den, detached from the Itasca and ordered
to the Rush.
Third Lieut.. of Engineers X w Kraft.
detached from the Itasca and ordered to
the Algonquin.
Third Lieut.. of Engineers F. f. Fitch.
detached from the Itasca and ordered to
the Manning.
Third Lieut. of Engineers G. F.. Sudgen.
detached from the Itasca and ordered TO
the Perry.
Cadet Engineer G.. a. Eaton. detached
from the Itasca and ordered to the
Gresham.
Cadet Engineer e. H. Johnson, detached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
High Priced Horseshoeing.

From the Philadelphia Times.
Gen. ST. Clair Mulholland. veteran ami
historian OF the civil war, tells an in
cident showing the utter wort hessness Of
Confederate paper money al the close OF
the war
Shortly after Lees surrender" says
the general. Il was short distance from
Richmond The Confederate soldiers We're
going home to become men of peace
again and were thinking about their
farms.
One had a lame, broken down horse.
which he viewed with pride. Wish
had him, JIM, said the other. What II
you take for him? I'll give you Sa0.oco
for him.
No. said Jim
Give you $4,000
No said Jim.
Give you 100000 his friend said
Not much. replied Jim. L just gave
$4,000 to have him shod.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
Trees.
From Lipplncoii 8.

=
Trees grow on mountain sides. in remote
country districts. and in some residential
quarters. They furnish shade, presi-
Dental timber and. when sliced thin, de-
licious breakfast foods.
Trees are useful for cutting down. and
furnish occupation for the otherwise UNI
employed In the form of railroad ties
they furnish basis for bond issues and
for stock market panics.
Trees may be oak. beech, chestnut or
elm. but they are always popular. They
make excellent fire, especially when made
into some novels.
Trees are brown and green. but when
made into paper are generally yellow.
This Is when they bark iOudest.
Trees were at one time used for hang
ing purposes. Now We use Investigating
committees. thus showing the advance in
civilization
Among rock-a-bye babies the tree-top
is favorite. Later on the christina
tree is i'll vogue. At the club the only
tree used is the hat tree.
Americans consider themselves superior
to all trees. That is why they cut them
So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
WOMEN'S RIGHTS NOT PROVEN
ADVOCATES OF SUFFRAGE LOSE
DEBATE.
George Washington Controversialists
Fail to Produce Evidence in Favor
of Feminine Franchise.

Several young men-bright young men
they were-and students OF George Wash
ington University appeared before large
audience in the main hall of the univcr-
sity last night and spoke their minds on
woman suffrage matter that their ell
ders have been ducking religiously for
many years.
With all the pride and confidence OF
youth undimmed by the experience thai
breeds diplomacy and an antipathy to
hunt trouble. they walked boldly in where
those grown wise through matrimony or
other softening and covering influences
fear to tread.
But even the audacity OF the debaters,
whose youth was a mitigating circum-
stance, paled into insignifcance beside
the Spartan courage of the judges. who,
facing an audience composed chiefly OF
women, rendered verdict In favor of the
side which opposed woman suffrage.
The occasion was the second inter-so-
ciety debate between the Needham Debat-
ing Society and the Columbian Debating
Society. both composed of George Wash
was Resolved, that. in the laws regulat-
ing suffrage throughout the United States
there should be no discrimination on &C
count of sex"
FOR the NeeOnam society. Wnlcn TOOK
the affirmative side, the deba .ers were
Paca Oberlin of Virginia, Frank r. Ed
gerton of Nebraska, Fl. NJ. Sullivan of
tennessee and G. j. Pillow OF Louisiana,
alternate.
For the Columbian Society on the Mega
tive side were S. w. Rogers of Arkansas.
s. II. Lilly of Iowa, e. p. Gates of ArKan-
sas and r. II. Hupper Of Maine. alter
nate. The judges, all OF whom were
chosen from the university faculty, were
Edward S. Thurston and Walter C..
Clephane of the law school and DIR. How
ard Lee McBain of the college Of political
sciences.
In giving their decision In favor Of the
negative side the judges held that the
burden of proof was on the affirmative
side and that 1t had failed to establish
sufficient evidence as to the necessity or
desirability of woman suffrage. The indi-
vidual honors. the judges decided, be-
longed to f.. =. Gates of the Columbian
society, with Frank e. Edgerton of the
Needuam society, second.
During the evening a delightful musical
program was given by the Columbia Or
chestra and Miss Claudia Waters. So
prano The address of welcome was de-
livered by p. j. Altizer of Kentucky,
president of the Needham socie,y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
NASAL CATARRH
Henry Evans Sells the Great Remedy
That Cured Mrs. karberq.

Here Il very simple yet wholly sin.
rere statement Of Michigan woman
who WINS cured by using HyOmei-tbe
no-eure-nO-pay remedy for catarrh
asthma. hay fever, Group, coughs and
colds
~ b-d ense Of catarrh was cured for
me by the use of HyOmel. The trouble
INJECTED nay head. nose and eyes, md
was very annoying and dIsagreeable,
and the cure. from the use of Hyomes
was very gratifying. HyOmef has from
me stronE recommend and indorse-
ment."-Mrs. f karberg, 2I3 Kingsley
street. Ann Arbor, Mich, November 10,
1905.
Thousands OF just such letters are in
existence. and Thousands more would he
but for the desire to avoid publicity
III You have catarrh. bestir yourself
and drive 1t out OF your system. Xiii
the germs. You can do that easily IL you
use HyOmei pronounced Htgh-O-me,.
Ii In a dry. antiseptfc and very pleas
ant air, that when Inhaled. quickly re-
iieves all forms Of catarrhal inAamIna-
Hon, sf0ps snumes. hawking and blow
Ing. The price for a complete outfit.
includip8 inhaler. Is only @1.OO at Henry
Evans.