davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-08-26

findoutif youllave kid
neyor bladder trouble.
When writing mention
reading this generous
offer i'll this paper and
send your address to
DIR. kilmer & Co
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-08-26

Bingha1nton, NY. The regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles are sold by
all druggists. Don't make any mistake
but remember the name, Swamp-Root
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the adj
dress, Binghamton, N. Y, on every bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21

|"
isfsction at the prompt detection Of nur-
derer and the probable avoidance Of costly
trial. ts4
to have Il carefully considered to what ex-
tent this police process resembles torture.
In old times II was q common practices 70
torments. That Is forbidden In cfviiised
countries to-day Yet. according to the ac-
counts given BY those who practice II. this
third degree" n IN many cases N agonizing
As the rack or iron boot.
The practice h rsgarded by some as In
selves which 70 repugnant 70 our system OF
jurisprudencs: nor does II matter whether
under threats. under torture or through
trtckery.
In theory. then, the third degree bust
ness ssems 10 be indefensibIe. In practice It's
results may now and then be gratifying, II
a Desirable result u gratifying when attain
ed through undesirable means; but II In
obviously susceptible OF abuse In an excep-
tionaI and peculiar degrees.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21

the board Within the limitations OF .
strictly business body, and while re-
strictfnx fts operation without con-,
gested areas. confers on the Lord
Lieutenant in Council the power of
en1arging and contracting such areas
- necessity required.
Y On the balance OF merits ana de-
merfts the bill possesses four out
standing and pre-eminent recommen-
dations to the acceptance Of freshmen.
besides several minor advantages. The
first Recommendation is the relief Of
the Irish rate payer from responsible
ity for losses in the flotation OF loans.
The second IL THE payment Of future
advances In stock and the Increase OF
the bonus By sum estimated at four
millions sterling. Tho third is the in
crease. In the copgested Districts
Board funds from 34sE25o to sl.I5o,000
per annum- And the fourth Is the
recognition of the principle of COM
puision in, reference to the relief of
The first and third OF these recon-
mendations remove the block which
otherwise would have wrecked the
future OF land purchase and the pol
Icy OF Improvement In the West. The
second tends to secure to all future
tenant purchasers reduction in the
price of their holdings. II they pay
no more for their holdings than SIM
liar holdings have fetched under the
Act of 1908. u 10 certain that the In
crease Of ~ per cent. In the annuity
rnust lead to . reduction in the num-
Der Of years purchase.
The fourth win arm the Congested
Districts Hoard with q weapon the
want OF which. in the past. has 50 Of
ten neutralized their best efforts.
The minor advantages which repro
duce the provisions or the original
bill with some Improvements intro
duced In the House OF Lords. will
tend to make the Act OF 1908 work
more smoothly and efficiently. espec-
tally so far as concerns the relief of
congestion.
In view Of these splendid gffts,
these great advantages possessed BY
the BILL as II stands over the Act Of
f9o3--for this 10 the comparison which
Irishmen should make-what friend
OF Ireland will wreck this bill?
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21

Cleveland Pain Dealer.
funny. the fool things that'll stick
in q mans memory" observed the
afTabie stranger from across the table
pushed back his finger bowl and waited
for the. waiter TO come and tell him
the worst
"That steak ana n1uslToxrns made
ne think a 81 .s so5 s. Msas s 81
before ", 1 was. Aiid ny brothers the
same way When we were kids dad
would encourage :, little friendly e.
galry between my brother , enu me me
home the biggest mess OF mushrooms
And the same when fall mushrooms
came around. he would offer cash
prizes and we put IN every minute
funki And the beauty OF It was It
was q game at which one couldn't
lose for we all got In on the mush-
rooms no matter who had traiied them
.'one saturday in the early spring
father suggested that we see how
many mushrooms we could bring home
by night and we starteu out, taxing
different directions for each imagined
that he had happy. bunch all Of his
own about bunch OF dead tree
stumps and places where mushrooms
must have sprung up during the night.
Il walked ana walked and hunted
ilssntly 81 dsx l9ns ss apa waS az
hurrying to avoid o rainstorm. with
only about dozen and a half mush-
rooms. My father hadn't said how
much the winner was going 70 get
purse, and felt pretty blue. for
needed the money.
within about two blocks Of home
met Jim Bludsoe Every town has
Jim Bludsoe, although mebny not by
makes ak handles and catches turtles
Tor the market and Is the hrsk man
around in the spring with sassfras
root. He also knew Just where mush-
rooms grew the thickest. On this oc-
casion he had a basket over his arm
and the basket contained--seventeen
dozen fine specimens OF the palatable.
spongyiike. variety of mushrooms
Jim was footsore and anxious g ges
to sell the lot for less than he would
have taken II he had peddled them
from house to house. All the money
had In the world was $l.5O. coax
ed Jim into selling me the seventeen
dozen at that figure and also pledged
THAT night was the hero OF our
household. My brother had succeeded
In finding fifteen puny little speci-
irst place anyhow. My father gave
me q prize OF only 81. however, leay-
ing me loser on the transaction BY %
cents. but It was worth It. Ny brother
neariy pestered the life out Of me TO
tell him where had found such q
bed of the fungi but wouldn't tell
him and never did tell until just the
other day. although, that was eighteen
or nineteen years ago.
Last week my brother was here
from Kansas City to make me a visit
II was our first meeting In number
Of years took him down here one
evening to stake him to a meal lie
looked over the menu and his eyesI
happened to hit on mushrooms item.
Say. he asked me- suddenly, where
ala you find those mushrooms that
time, anyway
Hin fha truth" att
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21

Some of the auto hoods have most
aiiuring cabochons Of velvet, silk or
satin at either sidep quite suggestive
OF the rosettes on q baby's bonnet.
As IN the case with the infants' head
covering. the hood strings are sewed
under these ornaments.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21


benefited
tnhaons indicated
RELIEF comfort
and therefore their alone Of real curative value oah
other IN the circulation These morbid matters IN the blood
tred condition
tissue lining OF the cavities the body an nnpsaay
watery etc 3 the best treat
Oatarrh because is all blood
redis removes every particle Of the catarrhal imputy from cn
making fluid healthy the unnamed
Membranes begin to heal because they nourhsd with pure health
disappears perfect
81 does not contain drugs which really ney
medical sdvice ree THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA, GA
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-21
~ Ths .'Thlrd psrr.s-.

New York Tribune
. The fnfiiction OF what a. corn,-.., -.
sueeasas, rq aegrse'' II reported TO have besn
Of ~ ia,. N elicitins a confession IN one
Thar" . .fuess murder eases In this vicinity
s 1919 vii therefore. be expressions or sat.
The state herald., 1909-09-24
A Card Of Thanks.

We cannot express in words, how
much we thank you dear neighbors and
friends for all the kindness you have
showeredupon our beloved wife, mother
daughter, sister, sister-in-law while she
was still in our midst and for your
sympathy and helping hand after she
had passed away. We also wish to
thank Rev. Jenkins for his uplifting
words of consolation and for the floral
decoration at the church in her honor,
and everybody who paid the last tribute
to the loved one gone.
A. Scheunemann
Fay Scheunemann
Mrs j. Zern
Mrs. Ida Furrey
}Gustave Scheunemann
Mrs. Anna Scheuneman
The state herald., 1909-09-24
Obituary.

Winifred May Olmsted, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Olmsted, died inr
Lincoln, Nebr.. Sept. II, 1909, at the
quiet hour of 1885 a. m. Aged years
9 months and 2 days.
The family had gone to Lincoln for a
visit to relatives and were making ar
engagements for their return home when
Winnie was taken violently III and after
four days sickness passed away. The
family returned Saturday evening bring
ing the little body with them. The
funeral took place at the Baptist church
The sermon was delivered by j. T.
jenkins from l Cor. Is chapter There
was an elegant floral contribution by
the family and the two societies attend
ing and by the Sunday school of which
Winnie was faithful member. While
but young girl she had strong faith
in Jesus Christ and knew him as her
savior. Her little purse containing
$3.5S has been turned over to the Sum-
day School work of the state of Colorado
and will go to help purchase Gospel
Mission Wagon, and so her works fol-
low her.
May the God of all grace abundantly
bless the home ]. 7. Jenkins.
The state herald., 1909-09-24
Seed Wheat Successfully Treated
Preventative for Smut.

o. L. Mitten published an article in
the Wray papers sometime during the
month of February of this year, which
pertained to the treating Of wheat for
smut. This preventative consists of
equal parts of formaldyhide and water.
A sixteen ounce bottle of the mixture
is sufficient for the treatment Of 100
bushels of grain and two ounce bottle
in four gallons of water is sufficient for
10 bushels of grain.
This article referred to gave the fol-
lowing directions for applying it;
Put your wheat in wagon box, and
as you shovel from one end to the other
sprinkle the grain with the mixture.
Shovel back and forth until the four
gallons are consumed and the grain is
thoroughly mixed and equally damp.
The grain should be piled in one end of
the box, covered and let stand over
night. The next morning it is ready to
sow.
The formaldyhide used is inexpensive
and can be purchased at the local drug
stores. This preparation has been sue
cessfully used by some of the farmers,
and Mr.. Mitten informs us that in no
case so far this fall has there been the
least sign of smut in any wheat the
seed of which had been treated with
this solution.
1t is very important that our wheat
be free from smut rs aside from this
our grains grade high and almost in
variably top the market. AS this pre-
tentative is easily obtained and can be
applied with no inconvenience, it will
pay our farmers to investigate the mat
ter thoroughly. Mr.. Mitten has watched
the results closely and is convinced that
the smut proposition can be met sue
cessfully by this treatment of all seed
wheat. whether seed wheat shows
signs of smut or not, it would not be
amiss to treat it, for there are some
who advocate that smut is result of
condition of soil and climate az well Is
seed.
AS an illustration of just what this
will do we give below, the experience
of Chas. Soehner of Lansing precinct:
Mr. Soehner treated portion of his
wheat with this solution last fall and
the result was that the grain, the seed
of which had been treated, was entirely
free from smut, while that which was
not treated was almost unmarketable
because of smut. In both cases the
seed was taken from the same bin and
planted on the same field. A better
demonstration could not have been
made of the success of this process.
Mr.. Mitten, as is the case with all
grain dealers, is anxious that the smut
proposition be eliminated II possible, ~
it is of almost as much disadvantage to
the buyer as it is to the farmer. -wray
Gazette.
The state herald., 1909-09-24
Rush of Settlers 10
Take Colorado Land.

More than 20, 900 settlers have come
to Colorado within the last six months
to take up land from the government,
and in the Denver district alone close
to 5000 people have come into the coun.
ties of Weld. Adams. Larimer and Den.
yer to settle. A new record. the bes,
in twenty years. was established by the
local office when 800 homestead and 20l
desert claims were filed in August, says
the Denver Times.
Another feature that shows the val.
ne Of Colorado land is the number OF
contests being filed. c. d. Ford. in
charge Of the local government land Of.
flee, stated today that contests at the
rate Of 100 per month were being pre-
sented. ind he said that any one who
held valuable land in the state would dc
well to bear in mind the protection OF
their rights. ms settlers are securing
the state seeking good land are ready to
fight any imperfect title.
Most Of the entries are for home.
steads and are filed by non-residents.
The heaviest rush is In the districts sur.
rounding Denver. Pueblo. Lamar. Hu.
90, Sterling and Montrose. with Glen.
wood trailing. On Tuesday four appli'
cations were received ut the Denver
oiIicc.-Ex.
The state herald., 1909-09-24
Tillie Johnson Dead

Miss Tillie johnson was born in
Sweden on June 6, 1876 and died on
Tuesday Sept. 81, 1909 at her home in
Phillips county, Colo. She was the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Olof johnson
and came with her parents to Phillips
county. Colo, in 1886 and had spent
most of her life in our county, several
years Of which time was spent in Hol-
yoke. In early life she became a MEM
Der Of the Swedish Lutheran church.
She was naturally of light hearted
and social disposition and had many
friends. She always enjoyed good
health and was the very picture of good
health till about seven months before
her death, when she took very severe
cold which affected her lungs SO badly
that 1t finally resulted In death.
The funeral was conducted from the
Methodist church in Haxtun, Rev.
Winterbourne preaching the sermon
and the body was laid to rest in the
Paoli cemetery by the side Of that Of
her father who preceded her to the
other world.
The state herald., 1909-09-24
Goodville News.

Miss Walker who is teaching al
Prairie Center 10 boarding at MIR,
Wnghts.
More rain fell in and around Good.
vile last week which delayed the
threshing few days.
The latest method of hooking
watermelons is as follows: One fellow
talks to the folks at the house while
the rest get busy.
The Sunday school picnic at Nevsl
Fail was pronounced success by all
One Of the amusements for the day wal
q ball game between the men and tn,
women. But the women won out. THAI
goes to show how much our men learr
by going to ball game every week oil
Two.
Miss Clara Heller il helping Mrs
Lounsberry cook for threshers thi.
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Scheunemann from
Leadville, Colo, and Miss Fay Of Hol'
yoke visited at Mr.. Wrights last iues.
day.
Minnie Wright has been helping Mrs.
Kicker prepare for threshers.
Walter Kiester 10 working for Will
Woodlands at present.
MIR. Fetter's little baby has beer
very III the last week. Mr.. Fetter is
also suffering from severe cold.
Iva Hiatt and Mrs. Ksnney went "a
Julesburg Sunday.
SAND CHERRY SUE.
The state herald., 1909-09-24
OBITUARY.

!. Mrs. August Scheunemann, nee Liz
zie Fern, was born at Osaka, Kansas,
Feb. 8, 1872. Was married January 80,
1895. After long illness she departed
this life Sept. II, 1909 being 81 years,
2 months and 8 days Of age. She was
buried Sunday 18th from the Baptist
church in the presence OFF great throng
Of friends who came out of respect to
the deceased and sympathy for the be-
reaved. She leaves husband who has
been the soul of attention during her
illness, also little Fay, her IL year old
daughter. We all pray God for them.
We hope that the Christ in whom she
trusted may be their salvation. God
bless them both. Mrs. j. Zern, her
mother, is remaining with the family.
With best wishes for them all in their
affection l beg to be their friend and
well wisher.-J. T. Jenkins.
The deceased was daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Zern who were among
the earliest and most highly respected
settlers Of the county. Her marriage
to August Scheunemann, who was at
that time salesman in one Of the Hol.
yoke business houses, took place at her
home near Amherst Of this county and
since that time she had been residen,
of Holyoke where the family has con.
tinued to reside since her husband be-
came one Of the merchants of the towr
Her disposition was such as naturally
attract friends and she was highly
thought of by all who knew her for hei
many excellent qualities Of character.
A few years ago that dread disease OF
the lungs began to trouble her and the
trouble continued to grow, regardless
of the favorable climate, till about 6
year ago when it was thought best tc
try another climate and the family
went to Phoenix, Arizona, and spen,
the winter. But the change of climate
gave no permanent relief as she return
ed in weaker condition than when she
left her home although all had beer
done for her relief that could be done
The family have the sympathy of al
in their bereavement.
The state herald., 1909-09-24

Some Of the Denver mossback IT.
rigationists, who have for years con-
tended that nothing good In the line Of
agriculture could ever come from east
ern Colorado, were forced to stand up
and take notice when they were con.
fronted by the Phillips County farm;
produce exhibit at the recent fair In
Denver. These men who for years said
and did all they could to discourage oil
attempts ut farming in easternco Colorado,
claiming that It was III only for the
home Of the range steer. the coyote
and the prairie dog. have lived to sec
their Judgment in this matter badl,
dIscrrdi'ed md have learned that thu
irrlgationia's lack good deal Of hav
~ IN nopoly on farming In ulor. 10
The state herald., 1909-09-24
Notice

The Phillips Co., Telephone Co. will
receive bids up till noon Oct. 9, 1909
for an operator to take charge Of the
central Office at Holyoke, Colo. Party
securing the office will be expected to
keep the switchboard in repair, the
company furnishing material. Living
rooms in connection with the office.
Bond of $500 will be required from
party securing contract. Company re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids. Address all bids to Gus. Johnson.
By order of Directors.
The state herald., 1909-09-24
8. T. Thompson made a business trip
to Denver the first of the week.

A. M. Anderson Of Holyoke, who for
some time has owned an interest in the
Colorado Creamery Company Of Denver
and also in the Holyoke Creamery Com
pany of which latter he was manager,
has recently disposed of his interest in
the Denver plant and purchased the en-
tire business Of the Holyoke Creamery
Company. He expresses himself very
much pleased with the growth Of the
business in Holyoke.
The state herald., 1909-09-24

Chef Kelsey. son of w. D. Kelsey of
this county. arrived in Holyoke Tues
day for q visit with his father. His sis
ter, Miss Alta, returned with him from
Denver where she had been to attend
the fair. Chef is now fireman on a
railroad run out of Albuquerque. N. M.
The state herald., 1909-09-24

The W. C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. DR.. Means Friday after.
noon, Oct. l. Let us have good at
tendance and begin promptly at3.--Mrs
Jewell.
The state herald., 1909-09-24

John Olrnsted was called to Holyok'
last Saturday by the death of his little
niece, Winnie Olmsted. He left agar
for Lincoln the first of the week.
The state herald., 1909-09-24

w. M. Edlund of Holdrege, Neb. was
in Holyoke this week and purchased q
quarter Of land few miles from town.
He will build on the land and move his
familo here.
The state herald., 1909-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Eaton who for ;
couple of months had been visiting il
Ohio, returned Saturday, reporting /
very pleasant tip.
The state herald., 1909-09-24

Any party DESTROYS Of putting in stor-
age coal will find it to their advantage
advantage to see the Central Lumber
Co,
The state herald., 1909-09-24

Floyd Burnett returned from Denve
the first Of the week with new pas
senger Rambler automobile.
The state herald., 1909-09-24

The new elevator is now in condition
to handle your grain. See the manager
before selling. OF
The state herald., 1909-09-24

Chas. R. Peter went to Lincoln, Neb.
the first of the week and accompanied
his wife home from that place where
she underwent surgical operation for
appendicitis.
The state herald., 1909-09-24

C. ]. johnson of Haxtun was in Hol-
yoke Wednesday.
The state herald., 1909-09-24

nrd Mrs. George Glover and
children left Wednesday for n visit
with relatives ut Los Angeles, ALI
fornin
The state herald., 1909-09-24

Rev Mitchell Of the Presbyterian
church returned Thursday from meet
ing Of the Presbytery at La Sale.
The state herald., 1909-09-24

A new assortment of solid silver sou.
venirs, spoons, and clocks just receiv.
cd. W. II. Lyman.
The state herald., 1909-09-24

Mrs. d. y. furrsy OF Omaha was
called TO Bolyoke Saturday by ths
death Of her sister. Mrs. Seheunemann.
The state herald., 1909-09-24

Guy E. Hart stacked q good crop of
wheat last week raised on Mrs. George
Ainsworth's farm southwest Of town.
The state herald., 1909-09-24

Don't fail to see the original North
Pole. Tickets for round trip Zoe. chill.
dren half fare.
The state herald., 1909-09-24

J. M. Irwin returned Monday from Q
trip to Kansas City, Mo-, with ship
ment of horses.
The state herald., 1909-09-24

A. S. Burns left Saturday for Kansas
City with shipment Of cattle.
The state herald., 1909-09-24
Patronage your home creamery.

A good fence Is worth while. Amer.
lean fence makes the best fence. Cen
trail Lumber Company, Agents.
The state herald., 1909-09-24

Visit Germany. France, China. Afri.
en- and Japan; Thursday evening at the
auditorium. Refreshments in each
country. Trains leave auditorium every
ten minutes. First train 1880. After
the tour Of the world ell will be vel
come at America. auditorium
The state herald., 1909-09-24

Mrs. r. G. Mac Kibben left Friday
for visit at Fort Lupton.
The state herald., 1909-09-24

Fresh churned butter always on hand
at the Rolyoke creamery.
The state herald., 1909-09-24

Mrs Anna Mckee came down from
Boulder Wednesday.
The state herald., 1909-09-24

G. B. Weir spent Wednesday in ster-
ling.
The state herald., 1909-09-24

Sell your cream to the Holyoke cream
cry Co.
The state herald., 1909-09-24

J. B. johnson of Hxtun was in Hol-
yoke Tuesday.
The state herald., 1909-09-24

Coal oil, gasoline and ground feed for
Sala. M. Zoll.
The state herald., 1909-09-24

Came on Young has disposed OF hi'
homcstcau 10 ..,. ba.ietcr f,om Nc
braska and will move TO Ilolyoke.
The state herald., 1909-09-24
For telephones

make, tsiephonInE safe no matter ho- iiefesly the
against lightning running over long distance on
the telephone wire-proice,s against every form of
lightning. Saves Telephones. prevents fires, and
The state herald., 1909-09-24

Bring in your discs. anv size and ha,
,em happened h.
The state herald., 1909-09-24

This machine sharpens by rolling instea
OF grinding and disc so sharpened wi
do better work and keep sharp longer tina
one sharpened in any other manner
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-17
Average No. belonging 59.1
Daily attendance 56.6
Visits by Supt. Il for each room) 2
Visits by school board 0
Visits by parents 0
Visits by others 5

Burns Williams of Bismark, N.
D., who is making his home with
DR.. Linton, is brand new addition
to our large eighth grade class.
The monthly tests showed very
high average, in most of the branch
es, very few going below 80 per
cent.
A troupe of 27, composed of
school children and two friends of
the school, training under DR.. Lin
ton, will give the Christmas play,
entitled, The Heir to vt. Vernon,
Christmas Eve, the 9th. All are
invited. EARL BRoyN, Principal,
EFFIE WILLIAMSON, P. d.