davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-04-08

wash. That the graded roads
on the bottom should be wei
rounded to allow the water tt
run off.
3 That after the roads are
once properly built, the town.
ship grader should be relegatee
to the old iron heat.
a That if some arrangement
could be made to allow the far
mers pay for using the king
drag, that more miles of road
could be smoothed at just the
proper time, with less work,
less expense and better results.
The custom of letting the road
work to the lowest bidder, re.
gardless of whether he is re.
sponsible party or whether we
get "value received" for the
money expended, was also con-
denmed. This subject was con-
tinued for further discussion at
the next meeting.
Committee on program, Mrs.
johnson, Mrs. Worth, Mrs. Gar
|ner, Mrs. Tovey.
Program for April.
Song Club
Reading Mrs. Tovey
Reading Mrs. Garner
Rec. Gertrude AlcLauglin
Music Freda johnson
Rec. Jean Kelly
Rec. Mrs. Spurlin
Music Milda Erixon
Reading Mr.. Kelly
EARLY Gardening Mr.. Garner
How to make sauerkraut, Mrs.
Albert Worth.
Music Lucille Worth
How to prevent the washing of
deep bitches in the hill
farms. Mr.. Erixon and Mr..
w. I. Worth.
Thoughts gathered on a west
ern trip. Albert Worth
Adjourned to meet with Mr..
and Mrs. Erixon April "a.
Mrs Albert Worth, Sec'y.
Jamestown Items
jamie Hanks and her grand
ma We're visiting at w. A. Hat
chers last week.
Mrs r Mul'ennix and son
visited relatives in Jamestown
last week.
Josie Hanks visited with Mae
Green, Friday.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs HomerJones March %. 700.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. q Jones and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Jones and family and Gertrude
Jones attended club at III. l..
Jones, Saturday.
Ray Jones spent Sunday in
Co Bluffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Heath,
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Gowens
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Jones
spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Greene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Beebee
visited at the latters home last
week.
Bennett Beebee, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Beebee, was
quite sick Saturday, but is re
ported better at present.
Several of the Jamestown
people attended the chicken
pie dinner given by the ladies
of the Christian church We'd
nesday.
Sleepy Hollow
The spring poet has certainly
forgot to get to work guess he
thinks it is too cold for spring
poetry yet notwithstanding
the fact that the robins sing us
a solo every morning.
Mrs. Frank Steen is visiting
her brother VIM Rowe and
family of tho VaIlav
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-04-08
Tuesday April s

Morris Hearn and Charley
Neitzch were pass ngers to
Omaha this morni',g.
Mrs. Ed Madison accompanied
p. Edgecomb and wife to
Omaha yesterday in their auto
mobile
j. M. Be ckley left for Pecos
Texas this morning on land
business.
Ed Gill was an Omaha pass
enger this morning.
Mrs. Chas. Rainbow returned
to her home in Omaha this
morning after a few days visit
in this city with Mrs. H. Rain
bow.
Mrs. Frank Davis and daugh-
ter, Mrs. N. /. Owen, spent yes
terday in Omaha with friends.
John Brinker, who has been
night police in this city, for the
past four years, is proud of the
fact that in the whole time he
has never lost a single night on
duty in the entire four years.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Newton
left for Lincoln this morning
where they will visit friends
for a week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-04-08

M. E. Hubbel, of Harris
Grove, is in the Boughton Hos
pital in this city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-04-08

RUFFLED SWISS CURTAINS
"a yards long extra wide, three rows corded
Border and FIVE inch rutlied edge pair -. SOC
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-04-08

w. M. Jones returned this
morning from a visit with
friends in Indiana.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-04-08

The Council Bluffs fire de-
partment answered to 176 fire
alarms during the year closing
April 1st.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-04-08

Mrs. DR.. McEvoy and child
rem are in Omaha for week,
the guests of friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-04-08

Little Dorothy and Adeline
Pike are both confined to their
home by sickness.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-04-08

Hats and Bull Dogs.
Record Herald: The uglier
the hat the higher the price,
thus showing that hats are SOM
etimes like bulldogs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-04-08

James Mckenzie, of Wyant
Nebr. is in the Valley the guest
of the Dan Woodland family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29
Well known Maine Man
Dies at BuCkfield.
Native Of Calais. Graduate
With Reed from bowdoin.
Served in Civil War...A Noted Law
yer-.-prominent in Politics.

Portland, Ne. March %. Col. Albert
w. Bradbury of this city died Saturday
morning at Buckfield. Col. Bradbury was
son of Hon. Bion Bradbury, for many
years a noted lawyer and leader of the
Democratic party in Maine, and was born
at Calais Jan. 90, 1910. He graduated
from Bowdoin College, class of 1860, and
Hon. Thomas B. Reed was one of his
classmates and lifelong friend.
He entered the United States service as
a second lieutenant of the LIST Me. Bat
terry of Mounted Artillery in August, 1861,
and was in succession promoted to hrst
lieutenant, captain and major, and in ad-
diton received the brevet of lieutenant
colonel of volunteers for gallant conduct
He was almost constantly in active SER
vice and re-enisted his entire command
at the expiration of their term Of three
years. He served under Gems. Butler,
Franklin, WeitZel and later under Gen.
Emery, at whose special request he was
transferred from the defences before
Washington to the army under the com
mand of Gen. Sheridan. He took part in
and was made by Gen. Sheridan chief of
artillery of the Army of the Shenandoah.
He was mustered out July "a, 1865.
He was admitted to the bar in 1867 and
| was in the active practice of his profess
sion here with his father under the firm
name of Bradbury & Bradbury until the
death of Mr.. Bradbury in 1887. He later
formed a partnership with Col George f.
McQullan, the firm name being Bradbury
& McQuillan.
May g. 1894, he was appointed by Pres
ident Cleveland district attorney for the
district of Maine, but in 1896 his health
failed and he resigned and his term was
filled out by Hon. George E. Bird, now
an associate justice of the supreme court
of Maine
During the closing years of his life Col.
Bradbury was a great sufferer, but re-
tanned all his old time brilliancy and in
terest in public affairs, and although bad
ly crippled managed to make some
speeches for the Democratic party last
year.
He was unmarried and is survived by
his brother, Bion Bradbury, commission
er Of public works of this city, and by
his sisters, Mrs. L. B. Wells, Mrs. C. F.
Libby and Mrs. E. C. Jordan.
Col. Bradbury was a personal friend of
ex-Gov. Long of Massachusetts, and dur
ing the last year or two spent much of
his time in the library at Buckfield, given
by the ex-governor to his native town,
and he died at the Long hotel. named for
the ex-governor.
Col. Bradbury was for many years re-
garded as one of the best campaign
| speakers in this State and for years was
frequent contributor to the papers, gen
orally treating of some question of public
policy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29

breeder consists not only in protection
against disease, but also in the en-
HANGED value of his stock which is
bound to 1ind a reader market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29
PERISH IN SOUTH AMERICA.
three Pedestrians Of Party of Foul
Die in Bolivian WiIds.

New York, March 2S-According to
Clarence l.. Hay, secretary of the
United states delegation to the recent
panAmerican scientific congress, who
arrived here on the Prinz August Will
helm, three ambitious American pedes-
trlans. members of a party of four
which started to walk overland from
Buenos Aires to New York city, two
years ago, died recently in the wilds
of Bolivia The fourth member, a man
named Emilio Smith, is now in Chin
eros. Peru, where he was seen by Mr..
Hay. Smith told Mr. Hay that after
a series of hardships his companions.
Walter Ryan. Theodore Wintergren
and Alberto Lamman. had succumbed
to diseases contracted during their
trip from Argentina to Bolivia. Smith
himself had been seriously i'll several
times. but said that he intended to
push en- alone and complete the journ-
ey to New York, even if it took him a
dozen years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29

are now in q position to present to our
breeders Il proposition whereby immune
herds may be built up throughout the
State.
breeders having calves under three
montns OF age may apply to the Cat
tie Commission for vaccine, provided
they will arrange with their veterna-
rians for the application of same. An
iinais over three months and under one
ear Of age winch have passed a salts
factory tulcrculin trial are also elis-
ible for treatment.
1.-The vaccine will be furnished free,
thc owner paying the veterinarian $
charges,
'I'rofcssor Won Behring, VINO is the
,iscover"r of diphthcria antitoxin, after
AaNiTg perfected that product turned
nj, attention to tuberculosis in the hope
of finding vaccine to prevent the dis
case in the human family. Beginning,
rs nj such Investigations do, with the
guinea pig, h" gradually worked UP tho
animal scale until he found that immu-
nifty could be produced in cattle. Real
izng that .his was of practical value,
he perfected his method Of vaccination
in 1"Jl and is still Carrying on his in
V"StlSation& 10 produce vaccination
dcuirst human tnhprculosis
"i,nVoVaccinc has been in use in this
@Duntry since 1871 and has been thor
pu&hly tested in Il good many expert
mint stations in the different States
ais in a number Of public institutions
! and by nunhrrcss breeders through
ont the country. over l0eObO mead of
81 E.l I.tnp trnatnl N, f.,
.bis nrthu,i
TO prove that the work was effec-
five i,nnrniznd animals have heen
| rlacnd in contact with diseased stock
along with other calves that were not
treated. AT .ijc aXpiration of n certain
time both SETS; of animals were tuhcr-
rtiIino-tcs,:n.i and .unyaccinatad an
jnl;lls f,l,nd f., ln injected. while tl,r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29
Taken in Interest Of Peace
In Lynn Shoe Shops.
Conference Of Labor Delegates
Held on Sunday.
General Conference Is Called fol
Sunday, April II.

Lynn, Mass, March 28.-Defini.e
steps toward the arrangement Of the
proposition by which it is hoped to
secure the settlement OF labor disputes
by arbitrat ton, maintain general peace
in the shoe industries of the city and
establish a better understanding be-
tween manufacturer and operative,
were taken today at conference OF
delegates from eight of the city's trade
unions. This conference which was
held in knights of Labor Cutters hall
resulted in the calling of a general
conference on Easter Sunday. April II.
At this conference each union will
be represented by one delegate, who
will have individually drawn up gen.
eral plan embracing the demands or
his; particular union with the general
suggestions made-by the manufactu:-
ers. The sentiment of todays meeting
in connection with the unions de-
mands seemed to be that it was neces-
,ary to insure that there will be no
possibility of BLACK list by the
manufacturers and that the manufac-
turers shall arrange a standard scale
of wages.
1t was the general opinion that as
guaranty the manufacturers shouil
contribute 81 each for every man IN
their employ toward fund to be held
as security.
Michael J. Tracy, agent OF the Last
ing Machine Operators Union ana
who directed the general strike of
lasters early last winter, was elected
chairman of the conference at todays
meeting. The Independent lasters and
the various boot and shoe workers
unions refused to take part in the ne
iatiopc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29
HURT IN THEATRE, GETS $500
And Woman's Husband Gets $4,000
Verdict Against the Manager.

New York, March 2S.-A jury in the
Supreme Court. Brooklyn, awarded
Mrs. Clarie +. Thomas a verdict OF
$1,000 in her suit against John H
Springer, manager of the Grand Opera
House, for personal injuries.
While at the theatre with her hus-
band, Charles r. Thomas. on Thanks
giving night Mrs Thomas was struck
on the head with slide and frame
falling from calcium light and knock
ed unconscious. 1t was alleged that
she was permanently disabled.
Counsel for the defendant contendet,
that he was not responsible. as the
calcium light was operated by the
company performing at the time. but
Justice Kelly held that as he had a
half interest in the receipts and ad-
v"rtised the production he was re-
sronsible for the safety of his patrons
Mr.. Thomas, who sued for the loss
OF his wife's services, got verdict of
s., $780,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29

DR.. II. II. Newcomb, a well-known
veterinary Of New York city and the
representative of c. Bischoff & Co. OF
that city, dealers in the substance
known as bovovaccine and which is
used for the minimizing of cattle
from tuberculosis, who has passed
much time in Maine during the past
few years and who is now in the city,
was a caller at the Journal office few
days ago. During his stay in Augusta
DIR. NeWcomb has visited the herd Of
cattle at the Insane hospital on a
number of which animals bovovaccine
has been trien and with excellent re
suits, and during his call on the Jour
nal spoke Interestingly concerning the
substance and what has been and is
being done with it. He said in part:
1.-TWO years ago the entire herd at
the Maine Insane hospital was con
demned and destroyed on account of
tuberculosis. At that time 10 young
animals were bOvo-Vaccinated and
since that time ali have been tuioercu-
line tested twice and some Of them
three times. These animals We're the
progeny of tuhcrculous parents in cV-
cry instance and We're, Of course, more
predisposed to disease than those bori!
Of healthy parents, hence the result
are of more Importance than as if the
work had been started with a healthy
herd as the foundation.
1.-The hospital authorities in building
up their new herd have continued tho
work of vaccination and at the present
time have about 40 immunized animals
~.
immline herd. Just about the time tho
work was started at the hospital it was
also introduced in several other badly
infected herds in different parts OF the
State.
'.AII of this work has been under the
observation of the state cattle COM
lniSsioncrS, who were 50 satisfied with
the results that at the last session Of
Legislature they aslltd for authority to
extend the work throughout the state.
A bill was enacted giving them author
ity to supply vaccine free of charge to
any breeders who might desire t. bui,i
up immune herds
1.-THE cattle commissioners will soon
address 'he following letter to the cat
tie breeders of the state. which con-
tains a proposition whereby immunizcd
herds may be built up in the State,
the text of which is as follows:
dear Sir:
"'Our work IN the suppression OF bo-
vine tuberculosis embraces the most
advanced methods. 1t has Teen for
some time our hope and expectation
that a method OF preventing tr@ disease
would come to our aii
bout fhrnn ynurs 1pt praf Won
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29

the supreme court of the United States.
from the decision modifying the injunc-
ton of the district supreme court against
the printing of the Buck Cos name in
the I'VE Don't Patronize'' list of the
Federationist, the organ of the labor or
ganiZation.
Having become infected from a kiss
bestowed by request on patient dying of
blood poisoning, Miss Marion c. Spier, a
trained nurse, died Saturday night at her
home in Cumberland Gap, Nd. Miss Spier
nursed Mrs. Virginia Callan Carder, wife
of DR.. George l.. Carder. prominent So
ciety woman, at the Allegheny hospital
and displayed such a lovable disposition
toward the sick woman that the latter
asked the nurse to kiss her as she was
dying. The request was granted and in
a few days Miss Sper was stricken with
the same malady.
-Four people are supposed to have
been killed and six others badly, if not
fatally wounded, in an explosion at the
plant of the Illinois Steel Co at Joliet,
ILL.,, Saturday night. The shock of the
explosion was felt throughout the city
and caused great excitement. The acct
dent was caused by slip" in blast
furnace. which forced a heavy charge
of gas into the engine and boiler room.
The whole of the engine room, the roof
and all the machinery were blown to
pieces and the escaping gas lighted the
sky.
The beautiful summer villa of ulacia
Gala, the Paris beauty and actress, will
not go under the auctioneer's hammer.
The Bayside residence of Gala, in New
ington, N. H., was mortgaged to. the
Portsmouth Land Syndicate for $500 by
her mother, Mrs. John Fl. Kelly, who
needed the money to put Gala back in
the opera world after the sensational
killing of her brother. George Carkin, by
her husband. Paul E. Roy, year ago.
Glacia, who is in New York at present,
got busy when the rumors of foreclosure
reached her and took steps to protect the
property, which has been redeemed
through the efforts of herself and her
mother.
After a fire which consumed small
building on .Lynnfield street, in South
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29
w. 3. FOWLER DEAD.
Owned 10000 Acres of Finest Indiana
and Illinois Land.

Fowler. Ind, March 2S.-W. 8. Fow-
Ter is dead at his home in Earl Park,
at the age OF seventy-two years, heart
disease being the cause. The death OF
MIR. Fowler closes another chapter in
the history of one of Benton county s
oldest and most influential families,
dating back to when the county was
q wild country. He was vice president
Of the Bank of Benton County, of this
place, and owned land in this State
and Illinois aggregating 10000 acres.
He was a member of the firm of
Caldwell, Barr & Co., grain dealers at
Earl Park. and was connected with
many other business enterprises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29

Peabody, Mass. used as cluo
the body of Harry jenkins, hN
of the club, was found in the I.
early Saturday. jenkins was
So years old. II is believed that
asleep in the little building Z
was scarcely more than a shaho
that in some way a lamp was
turned, setting the place on fire.
A mouse caused a panic ahloh
300 spectators in moving plctuis
given in the WomelsdOrf. Pa.'
hall Friday night The mouse We
cgovered on a window ledge by
woman who screamed. In an "
100 women were standing Oil
and appealing to the men 10 ~
nouse. The show was suspehu''
10 minutes. Chairs and benches
upset and window panes broken
confusion. No one was nun
mouse was caught alive by MIS- !,
Belleman, who prizes it for Tic =
ment it stirred up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29
YAQUI INDIANS

Latest Market Letter NV;
Yaqui Indians and the riehes' y
district in Mexico which they z,
the extension Of the Souther" "
Railroad, dividends paid this IL, ~
1000 by Mining Company - -,
Mining, Sonora Mining & Dcvs.
Co., Davis DAILY, Union Pael"
York Central, Erie, Un'seu
Steel, Wabash Preferred ana -
mated Copper. n
II interested, write or ca"
copy. n,
STOCKS and BONDS OF y"
BOUGHT and SOLD. III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29

Fenison was selling. not long ago. in
Vermont for cents cheaper than good
beef, for the slaughter of deer was I'M
percedented this year. The usual bag
Tor the State is about seven hundred
and fifty, but careful estimates indi-
cate that upward of two thousand deer
have been killed. AS the meat can not
be taken from the State except by a
hunter from out of the State who has
paid SIS license fee, most CT it re-
manned to afford cheap living while it
lasted.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-23

In the corn contest conducted BY the
International Bank & Trust company,
as advertised, J. D. Booten, living
twelve miles north. received first
prize and G. W. Coodpaster. from the
same neighborhood received second
prize Sam Leforce. Geo. Nidiner and
Geo. Costley we're the judges.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-23

Two mules wandered away from
the East Side feed yard last night and
for a time it was thought they had
been stolen. and a search was made
for them. This morning the mules
were found a few miles east Of town.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-23

The next big show in vinita viii be
the Elks show which viii take place
on the main streets Of this city to-
morrow afternoon. Twenty wild and
untamed Elks will be paraded for the
amusement Of the public.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-23

Among those who attended the fair
at Chelsea today were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Leforce. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Haw-
kins. Mrs. L. B. Moorehouse. Misses
Viola Britt Mary Chandler, Mary
Tolbert, Anna Chandler and Bess
spaulding
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-23

All members of the Civic Club are
invited to come to South Park, Friday
evening between Z and 7:S0. where
picnic is to be given for Mrs Orr our
president. who is soon to leave us.
Come and bring a well filed basket
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-23

Stock Of merchandise for land. Fol
information. write r. A. Leavitt
Vinita. Okla SS-45
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-23

The program at the Commercial
Club tonight win be very interesting.
The proposition of the home product
market is important to every citizen
of the town and county, therefore let
all members be present.