davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-20
GOOD AND POOR Cows.
Often the Man Rather Than II. cattle
Marks the Herd S4-.

aNa "a.
The good COW is an iuv.staan, The
amount we shall be alb - -, ont
of her depends entirely nson 10. much
OF feed ana care ana COW sense we
put into her. She ma be l,ef ever
so well and be capable Of doing = great
and profitable work. but If a. rrovs
have fallen into the hands os m g
norant. stingy or careless non her
birthright of royalty is r.arcad to
scrub conditions. All this f.. he good
COW.
The poor COW is poor Gov md shat
is all there is to it, and We ts,,, rsste
no saltpeter on her But I i...1,avs IN
defense Of her, she not he.,o free
agent 'nat Always somewhea. in the
early pedigree of the poor COW is writ.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-20
THE FLOCKMASTER
Pumpkins Good For Shee o.

Pumpkins are good feed for sheep in
the fall Of the year. When winner
comes on and the pastures do not fur
nish enough feed to keep them thrifty
and growing nicely begin feeding corn
and fodder, cowpeas and clover bav
and sometimes thrashed oats or sbeaf
oats.
Starting q Flock.
In getting together flock the farm
er with little experience should work
into the business gradually and can.
tiously by buying from six to twelve
we'll bred ewes. which can usually h.
purchased for from SIS to $50 and m.
ward. and the best ram that can he
round at a reasonable price.
Stomach Worms.
American sheepmen perhaps srf.
fer as much loss from stomach worm
as from any other one cause C,d
pastures are credited with the pro,,o
CATION of this parasite, but If Is safa
10 assume. that insufficient feedira, ,s
other negligence Is Responsible 9
much OF the loss occasioned by tie
pest. ~
Value of Rape For Sheen
Men who were fortunate enonsh g.,
SOW rape the past spring are poina -
reap large benefits from it from ,,.l-
time on. 1t has been used extens,nn',
among sheep breeders in eyerv no,,n
Try where sheep are handled in Love-
numbers, and it has been indorsod g..
great many Of our own exnorj,,on+
stations. Np'' ''iieh'
Sheep Repay Good Carr
Many farmers keep a flock " d.,
because of their ability to renovoto .,,o
SOL and Keep down weeds and 80. NC .n1
IN Doth OF which roles they are q -
onstrated success. But the me : ue zen
VIII make the most profit fron, W.. VIZ
sheep are the best farmers VII nj ,,,
provide their sheep with con "po VIZ
ana sanitary quarters and feaa ar. az
the best that the farm affords men
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-20
QAfinitA lnstructions.

Telegraphers have their troubles. like
the rest of mankind, and the men who
follow the dots and dashes tell stO-
ries based upon actual happenings that
almost test the credulity of the nearer
A man now in charge of Postal Of
fee is responsible for the following
which occurred to him when he was
holding down key in an obscure
place in the suburbs:
"A farmer came in one day and
handed me message to Mrs Smith.
New York city, ! asked for the ad.
dress. and my patron, looking at me
with plying smile, replied:
"'Sonny, you just send it to Mrs
Smith, who keeps boarding house In
New York. Don't let any one know
you don't know where her place is.'"-
Philadelphia Times.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-20

Mercy turns her back to the unmerci
ful.-Quarles.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17
MISSOURI VALLEY TIMES
.ARRls & MAHONY,
Publishers
Weekly Established July 8, '6s
Daily Established April |, 81

Europeans Amazed at Bel
gians Ninth Annual Mo-
tor Show.
"Last and by no means least
among the foreign element is
America, its standard bearer
being the Man
ufacturers as we'll as agents
and special writer's all were
rather amazed at the prices at
which the different models of
this popular American car were
being offered to the public.
More than one acquaintance
approached the writer and ask
ed him how it were poss ible
for Americans to build such
cars and offer them at such low
prices.
The exhibit Of the Mitchell
Motor Car Co., consists Of tie
six cylinder touring car, a four
cylinder touring car, a four
cylinder runapout and a four
cylinder chassis. Rene Petard
general European agent for
the cars seemed we'll satisfied
with his first continental exhib.
|ition venture, as it was the first
foreign show in which the
Mitchell car has been"
Motor Age" Feb, 10.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17

Sewing machine repaired
Ut Harry Ways m6
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17
Fresh eggs zoe a dozen
at Heath's grocery.

Have you seen the new line
of rugs at 1vor Bolin's store?
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17

For Sale or Exchange
One Double Standard Poled
Bull, coming 4 years
in March, dark red in color.
Also one short horn 20 months
old red bull.
NILS g. B. Ryan,
Nicola, la.
Fresh lettuce, celery and
parsley everyday at w. G. Fen
slers.
Good candy, in popular
priced packages, is our hobby.
Try US the next time you want
GOOD candy.
j. d. Brown & Son.
A. N. Brown mas some fine
photos of the M. j. Fitzgibbon
sale at j. D. Brown & Sons
Drug Store.
Owing, to the day current
coming on this week, | will off
err for the next ten days an ell
etric washing machine. wiring.
err and flat iron for S62. so.
flo Chef Hollister.
Notice to People Who Have
Been Throwing Ashes and
Rubbish in Streets
Notice to people who have
been throwing ashes and rub
bish in the streets. You are
hereby notified to discontinue
this practice without anylfurth-
err notice, if you wish to avoid
the penalty for violating the
city ordinance governing this
matter and furthermore you
are notified to remove the ac-
emulation of rubbish and
ashes from the street in front
of your premises as soon as the
frost is out so that this can be
done. j. j. Amen, Mayor.
FL
W~ANTED-Five Wood choppers
jmmeditaly, apply at W. H.
Lynch farm, old McVey place
northeast of the Valley. If
If you are in of a new suit
or any repair work see N. Jen-
sen the tailor. Prices to suit
any pocketbook.
Bring in your new subscrip.
tions and renewals now.
Prompt and accurate service,
and prices as low as anyone can
quote you, on anything pub
lished. Get our catalogue.
j. d. Brown & Son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at
public sale at the w. E. Fore
man farm Z l2 miles south Of
Missouri Valley and 3 miles
southeast Of Loveland the fol-
lowing property on Thursday,
Febr. "a, 1910 sale commences
at one P. M. sharp, free lunch
at noon-.enough said.
Seven head Of cattle, l fresh
COW, calf by side, | COW giving
milk, SO year old heifers COM
ing fresh, all bred to a pure
shorthorn bull.
Z horses and mules, I mule
team, without faults, 6-years
old, weight 2400; l bay mare, Z
years-old, weight 1900; / bay
mare 10 years old, weight 400
black mare 10 years old,
in foal by jack, weight HOO;
! bay horse Z years old, weight
1000; | gray horse Z years--old,
weight 1900.
Is head of good hogs 3 Duroc
brood sows, Is good shoats.
| farm wagon, l road wagon,
| top buggy, l Bradley disc, ]
Bradley drill, l Moline walking
cultivator, l Moline Dandy rid
ing cultivator, l McCormich
mower, 2 set work harness, /
set single harness, 1 Prov
Swede goodwill, l we'll pump
1000 pressed brick, rs rods hog
wire, ! dwelling house 14x20,
hen house 14X14 and some
loose lumber, household furni
ture andIother articles not men.
toned. All purchases must be
settled for before goods leave
premises.
Terms of .sale--One years
time will be given on all sums
of $1,000 and over. purchaser
giving bankable note with
per cent interest from date re.
quired. All sums under $40 90
cash. Two per cent off for
cash.
w. E Foreman and
j. A Foreman, Props
VIM. Dutrow, Auctioneer
G. B. Dutrow, Clerk
Dry wood for sale, Leave
orders at Osbornes' Drug Store
Sewing machine oil ane
needles at Mrs. Anne
Jennings. ms
Wanted Sewing of all kinss
work guaranteed. Mrs. Rather
inc Knight, Coraer West ant
Huron. f22
{ The new Oxfords for srrin,
are here and we want ever,
lady to call and see them.
h. H. Dickman & &c
For Sale.
House corner 9th and Hurol
house to be moved off of lot.
W. e. Mcqueen,
FIG P. O. Box 799
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17
Good newsfor theIPeop|e
OF MISSOURI VALLEY

We have obtained the selling and distributing ag=
ency for the celebrated Nyal's Family Remedies.
In every line Of business there is one Best pros
duct. You know the name OF the best piano, the
best silverware, the best lat=-=and druggists all know
that Nyal's are the best family remedies.
The New York and London Drug Co. who make
them are an old and conservative house, who make
their goods absolutely rig t, Keeping them at the
highest STANFORD ofquality.
They allow them to be sold only in the best stores
they do not allow any exaggerated or untrue adver-
Using OF Nyal's Family Remedies to be done.
They place the formulas in our possession so that
we can know exactly what we are selling.
1t is the right way to do business and we are proud
to have Nyal's Family Remedies in our store for it is
tue all over the country that Every Nyal store is a
good store"
And If you trade with us, you know that ours is a
good store---a store that keeps all that a drug store
ought to and sells at reasonable prices=-=a store that
gives you whal you want--=a store that is anxious
to please you in every way---a store that keeps its
old customers and adds many new ones every year
Come in and see us: we treat people right. That
reputation is what got us the agency for Nyal's
Family Remedies.
Doty 4 Peterson
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17
Try a pound of Butterine, zoe
and 25c per pound at w. G.
Fenslers.
Eggs for Sale.

Single Comb Brown Leg
horns $l.50 per setting of Is:
Sc 90 per hundred.
Place your orders in advance
Phone 6 or 38l, X. L. Price,
Mo Valley
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17

Paper and late copyright
books at Ro5t. w. Harvey's
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17

1000 Osbornes Puzzelers dis
tributed today and the first
person furnishing correct ans
wers to the puzzels therein
will receive $3.50 in cash at
Osbornes Drug store. If
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-13
MILK OF Chicago
WORST IN WORLD

Chicago, July 12.-The milk Of the
city Of Chicago is the dirtiest in the
world.
This startling fact, vital to the
health of 2,5OO,0O0 people, was made
public last evening by the milk COM
mission, recently appointed by Mayor
Busse, in it's first preliminary report
to the city council.
The commission, after going over
the situation carefully, has arrived
at the conclusion that nothing is to
be gained by concealing the facts ana
that the only way in which condi-
lions can be remedied is to face the
truth and begin the reform all along
the line.
1t was careful to imputet no blame
to the city health department, which,
it's report says, has done wonders
with staff that is undermanned and
underpaid.
The milk supply of Chicago is said
to amount to 100000 gallons PEI
day.
The commission will continue its
investigations of the milk supply.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-13
MRS. ella FLAGG
YOUNG wQlLD PUT
BAN ON PICTURES

Chicago, July 12.-Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young, superintendent of the public
schools of Chicago, yesterday mani
tested her approval of the gentle art
of boxing as a healthful form of ath-
letic pastime and of the public exhib-
ition of the Jeffries,Johnson fight
pictures removed of their brutal and
distasteful features. She declared
that boxing is form of exercise that
growing boys should indulge in under
the proper instructions.
Il don't see how we can very we'll
disapprove of boxing" said Mrs.
Young, when the former president Of
the United States INDUCED in the ex-
ercise with a boxer especially engag-
ed for that purpose. Boxing as an
exercise is said to be healthful one
and approve of it in the physical de-.
velopment of boys. Therefore, don't
see why moving pictures of boxing ex-
hibitions should be suppressed as long
as they are the right kind. AS for
the pictures of the Jeffries-Johnson
fight. if the brutal and distasteful
portions are eliminated, l see no OBJ.
jections to showing them as a box
ing exhibition. However, Chief How.
ard, am sure, will use discretion
in the matter and follow the proper
course in regard to them, and / am
willing to leave the matter to his
Judgment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-13
WALL Street
Was EXCITED
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, July 12.-The officials
of both the state and navy depart
ments are closely watching the devel'
opments in the fight Of the Estrada
and Madriz forces in Nicaragua. The
navy was advised today of the de-
parture of the gunboat Paducah from
Cristobal for Bluefelds, where there
is much activity.
Acting Secretary Winthrop said to-
day that there was no particular sig
nificance in the movement. This
government, however,, proposes to be
prepared for any eventuality in that
quarter.
Wall street, ever sensitive and ever
ready to bark to rumors, no matter
how circumstantial, pictured for a
time today a diplomatic, if not more
serious clash with Germany on the
basis of subsequently discredited
statement quoted as emanating from
the German foreign office bearing on
the Nicaraguan situation. Copper
stocks let the decline and the gener-
al list dropped in sympathy. AS the
day wore on, however, and no contlr-
nation of the report was forthcoming,
the market rallied and closed steady.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-13
changes in the rules are tending the
other way, to greater freedom.

, changes in the rules are tending the
other way, to greater freedom.
Facts Are Lacking
THE press and the magazines have
attacked the tariff bill and have made
all sorts of charges against various
case have they been able to produce
facts to show in scientific way that
schedule is too high, after taking
into consideration all the questions
of cost and labor. The committee in
framing the bill studied each sched'
ule exhaustively with the means at
its command. We sought in each
case to work from the cost Of pro.
duction abroad adding the differences
between the cost Of labor abroad and
at home, with a reasonable profit to
the manufacturer.
"Of course, many schedules were
adjusted as the result of compromise
and l believe some are too high.
Others, l believe, are too low. Take
hosiery, for instance. The enormous
nrortations of hosiery and the
crease since the tariff bill became a
law, convince me that home manu-.
facturers are not getting sufficient
protection.
Much criticism has been leveled at
the WOODEN and cotton schedules, but
our heaviest importatiOns are of these
articles. Our farmers who produce
wool are protected by the duty on the
finished product. Raw material
costs manufacturers in this country
60 per cent more than it does abroad,
and the tariff must make up that diff
ference or the wool producers suffer.
Then the labor in wooden mills costs
our manufacturer two and half
times what it does in Germany, ano
twice what it does in England, hour
for hour. There are other questions
to be considered, of course, such as
the character of labor, climatic con.
ditions and the like.
Produces the Revenue
1T is pretty good evidence that the
tariff was revised downward, to Judge
by the increased volume of imports
and the increase in revenue. The
bill is certainly success as rev.
enue producer and with the increase
in revenue and the contemplated de-
crease in expenditures, surplus is
assured. Those of US who worked on
the details of the bill are not sur
prised at the results. They are just
about what we figured"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-13
SENATOR M'CUMDER GIVES
HIS VIEW OF TARIFF BILL

Senator McCumber gave his views
on the tariff commission and revision
to the Minneapolis Journal. He says
that while some of the tariff bill
schedules may be too high, others are
undoubtedly too low. Congress, in his
belief, will never delegate the power
of fixing tariff schedules to a COM
mission, as advocated by Senator
Moses E. Clapp of Minnesota, but
will take the results worked out by
the commission and use them in form
ing tariff legislation.
Il call it tariff committee rather
than commission" said Senator Nc
Cumber. I'm the debates on the tar
if bill last summer l favored such a
committee to be named by the presi-
dent, and empowered to ascertain
the facts needed in fixing tariff sched-
ules. took the position that the bill
authorized the creation of such a
body and the president later took the
same position. Just as soon as it has
had time to get the data for that pur-
pose. congress will be ready to make
another revision of the tariff.
THE tariff commission or commit
tee will not be given power to act, for
two reasons: In the first place there
will be no need of it. Whenever the
people know just what any given ar
ticle or commodity costs abroad, and
what it costs to make at home, they
are not going to be imposed upon.
1t will be a simple matter when all
the facts are at hand to frame tariff
schedules. Members of congress will
differ on the principles of the tariff,
but there will be no chance for dis
agreement on the facts in such case.
Revision will be made only at stated
intervals, while commission would
be at it all the time. No business or
industry would ever feel safe, and
such power lodged with commits
sion would be a constant menace to
the business world.
Can't be Delegated
1.-THE second reason why power to
fix the tariff schedules will not be
delegated to the tariff commission is
that congress cannot delegate the
power. Framing a tariff is purely a
congressional matter, and not like
fixing railroad rates. Congress lays
down a rule for railroad rates, and
the interstate commerce commission
applies it, with the only question be-
Ing as to whether the rate is reason
able. The railroads have an ap- /
peal to the courts The making of |
tariff is exercising the power of taxa
ton, and that can only be exercised
by congress. In fact, under the con-
stitution, all revenue measures must
originate in the lower house.
II don't believe we can take tariff
schedules up by piecemeal, as often
and fix one at time. 1t
might be done, but l do not see how
it is practical under the present rules
of congress. Every man in congress
would have some particular interest
or feature of the tariff he wanted to !
change and would put in his amend
ment, and congress would soon be-
come involved in a general revision.
1t is hardly likely that the rules
would be changed so as to limit con-
to one subject. All
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-13
fight over A LIQUOR
CASE results Fatally
(By Associated Press.)

Eagle River, Wis.,, July 12.-Charles
Pride, a blacksmith, was shot near
the heart, and F. w. Harris, mill
foreman, dropped dead from excite.
ment, during shooting ARRAY alleged
to have taken place in Hackley, a
mill town, yesterday. Pride's condi'
ton is said to be serious. It is said
the alteration arose over a liquor
case that is being investigated.
Detective Meyers, Milwaukee is al
legged to have admitted that he fired
a shot, but claims that he acted in
|self-defense.
Meyers life was threatened by a
crowd of lumberjacks, and he was
brought here for protection.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-13
fire DESTROYED
CANADIAN TOWNS

Dahlousie, New Brunswick, July H.
"A waste of smoking ruins extend
ing two miles and seven isolated
buildings represented tonight the
town of Campbellton and the nearby
village of Richardsville, which were
overwhelmed yesterday by fire.
Two lives were lost during the ten
hours the fire ragged.
Five thousand residents of Camp
bellton and 400 of Richardsville are
homeless. One thousand buildings in
Campbellton and IS in the village
were destroyed. The combined loss
in both places is estimated at $780,
600.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-13
LORD DOUGLAS WIFE
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE

Spokane, Wash, July 12.-Despond-
ent of her separation from her young
er son, Lady Loretta Sholto Douglas,
wife of a son of the Marquis OF
bloomsbury, attempted suicide three
times last Saturday and SUNDAY. A.
ter being dragged from the rails in
front Of Northern Pacific train, she
was placed in the care of matron at
the city Jail, who had to lock her up
to keep her from drowning herself in
the bathtub.
Lady Sholto Douglass was Loretta
Adds, chorus girl in Portland,
when the young British peer married
her. He has had spectacular career
in the northwest, operating cattle
ranch and starting several kinds OF
businesses. At one time he opened
saloon in Spokane. When it proved
a failure financially. he gave away
his stock to all corners, causing
carousal that is historic here. His
wife recently has been working as a
cook in a cheap restaurant at this
place.
Lord Sholto Douglass departed three
weeks ago to work on a surveying
crew for the Great Northern in Brit.
ish Columbia. ,,r go,
Sunday night money arrived from
Lord Sholto Douglass to pay bis Wits
fare to Creston, British Columbia.
She was today placed on the train
by the police matron. She previous
ly had attempted to cut her throat
with paper knife In the ONCE Of
Alexander Mach Donald, acting captain
~ dofocfivnA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-13
CUMMINS TO SPEAK
DURING CAMPAIGN

DesMoines, Iowa, July Ex-senator
Albert B. Cummins announced today
that he will make a number of
speeches in three states in the inter.
est of insurgents. After filling num-
Der of Chautauqua engagements, Sen
ator Cummins will enter the Wiscon'
sin campaign in the interest of Sen
ator La Toilette. He will then speak
in Indiana for Senator Beveridge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-13
ALASKAN AVALANCHE
IS MOVING RAPIDLY

Juneau, Alaska, July ia great
|'glacier in Rainy Hollow, near Haines,
Alaska, is moving at the prodigious
rate of twelve feet day. Huge
masses of ice are falling with thun-
derous noise over the precipice at
whose brink the glacier discharges.
Never before has such rapid extern
sion of the ice rivers been known
in the history of the world. The the
DRY is that avalanches caused by
earthquakes are responsible for the
graphical society has an expedition in
Alaska studying the phenomena.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-13
HERMANN HEAD =
ORDER OF ELkS
(Bv Associated Press.)

1BV Associated PTess.)
Detroit, Mich, July 12.-August Her.
mann of Cincinnati was today elected
grand exalted ruler, at the largest
meeting of the grand lodge, Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks ever
held. AS the last stragglers reached
the reunion headquarters the grand
lodge went into executive session and
a few minutes later the delegates by
reclamation proclaimed the new lead
er. Edward Leach, New York, grand
treasurer, and P. H. Shields, Clarks-
burg, West Virginia, grand tiler, were
reelected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-13

Batteries - Lush, Raleigh ant
Phelps. Curtiss and Graham.
Fourteen innings.
Rain at Chicago.
Rain at Plttsburg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-13
MANY INJURED IN
SOUTHERN Wreck
(Rv Associated Press.

by Associated Press.>
Princeton, Ind, July 12.-Sand
washed up on to the track by heavy
rain storm caused the wreck late to.
day of a Southern Railway passenger
train and the death of one person and
the injury of half dozen others.
The Dead
William Finney, fireman, 81 years
old, Princeton, Ind.