davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17

|of their store and the city
streets lighted, which it will be
and a band concert every
Wednesday evening, New Ii
brary, sewerage system ard
other Improvements to numer-
ous to mention-quite cityfed
don't you Think.
Hoarse Coughs, S uffy Colds
pain in ches- and sore lungs are sv1,l-
toms that quickly develop into a dan
gerous illness if the cold is not cured.
Foley's Honey and Tar stops the cough,
heals and eases the congested parts,
and brings quick relief
f2s Robt. w. Harvey.
0. 3. Foster and E. A. Bull
lock are in Omaha today buy
ing electrical supplies.
Yesterday afternoon about
rs neighbors Of Mrs. Harry
Wisecup gave her a pleasant
surprise. The afternoon was
spent in games and visiting and
a very pleasant time was had
by all present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wisecup will move to the coun-
try in a short time to make
their home.
M. j. Griffin of Woodbine.
was a pleasant caller TODAY.
He had been to Woodbine where
he held a big sale yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Duke Redmond
of Lake Forrest %Illninois are
the proud parents of a glr]
born Sunday.
DR.. John Tamisiea reports a
IL pound daughter born to Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Beebee Of Bee.
beetown yesterday.
An attack of the grip is Otter,
followed by a persistent cough,
which to many proves a great
annoyance. Chamberlian's cough
remedy har been extensively
used and with good success for
the relief and cure of this cough
Many cases have been cured
aften all other remedies had.
failed. Sold by Doty and Pet
erson, the druggist f28
AT the annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the Updike Mil
ling Co., Omaha, Nebr. man.
ager Edgecomb's report for the
past year showed that their
present capacity of the mill, be.
ing 1000 sacks per day, was en-
tirely too small to meet the
present demand of their In
|creasing trade, as the mill at
this time had orders booked for
February and March deliveries
of 10000 barrels of flour. At
ter considering the situation
the company concluded to
double the capacity of the mill
at once, making it a 1000 bar.
rel mill. A Edgecomb was ell
ected general manager for the
ensuing year.
CASTORIA
Eop Y,Ton<. o,A HL:1S..~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17

sang We'll. MISS Middleton
sang a solo and was enchored.
Mrs. r. Alli.sT n of Jushton,
Nebr., is visiting her sister
Mrs. T.. II. Rohder of this city.
Mrs. w. H. Barkhof enter
tanned Miss HERNIA Bond for
dinner Saturday.
The famous little liver pills
are DeWitt's Little Early Risers
They are safe, sure, gentle and
easy to take. When you ask
for DeWitt's Carbolized Witch
Hazel Salve, refuse to accept a
substitute or imitation. De-
Wits Carbolized Witch Hazel
lSalve is good for anything
when you need a saive, and it
lis especially good for piles.
sold by all druggist. f28
The Kensingson Club was
very pleasantly entertained
yesterday afternoon by Miss
Edith Amen at her home on
Is street. All the members were
present, the first time since the
organization of the club and
consequently every one enjoyed
themselves to the fullest, in.
visiting and sewing The SER
wing Of delicious refreshments
by the hotess brought the plea
sure of the afternoon to a close
Mrs. Joseph Duer returned.
home from Omaha yesterday
after a short visit with relatives
in that city.
Mr.. w. H. Berry returned
last night from Hot Springs, s.
D. where he had been spending
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Fensler
expect TO leave Tuesday for
Spokane, Wash, where they
will spend a few weeks sight
Sc eing the country.
A few minuets delay in treat
ing some cases of Group, even
the length of time it takes to
go for a doctor often proves
dangerous. The safest way is
to keep Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the house, and at
the first indication of Group
give the child a dose. Pleas
ant to take and always cures.
Sold by Doty and Peterson
The druggist. f28
Judge Wheeler has handed
down a decision in the case of
George Coulthard VS. Richard
Davis, G. d. Mcintosh ct al in
which he sued to secure possess
sion of some land on which the
defendants had located as
squatter renters, refusing to
move off at the request of Coul-
thard. The judge sustains tie
contention of Mr.. Coulthard to
a large extent, and issues an
order compelling the occupants
of the lands in question to give
possession, Coulthard. Rich
ard Davis still holds a small
tract of the by adverse possess
sion.--Observer
More people are taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy every year. 1t is consid-
cred the most effective remedy for all
kidney and bladder troubles that medi-
cal science can devise. Foley's Kidney
Remedy corrects irregularities, builds
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17

Mrs. Frank Hoyer was com.
pletely surprised last evening,
when fifteen ladies walked in
on her at her home on eighth
street and completely surprised
her. After spending the usual
amount of time in visiting,
some one suggested playing
"roll the pan" and also many
other strenuous games were
enjoyed. The guests all
brought we'll filled baskets and
during the evening, refresh.
ments were served, to which all,
needless to say, did more than
ample justice.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17

The annual meeting Of the
Missionary society of the Pres
byterian church was held yes
terday afternoon at the hon e
of Mrs. j. S. McGavren on Sew
enth street. The election Of
officers resulted in the re-elec-
tion of all those holding offices
at the present time. Mrs. Nc.
Gavren served dainty refresh
ments at the close of the after
noon.
Mr.. W. H. Berry was a pass.
enger to Omaha this morning.
| Mrs, j. j. Amen returned
from Perry, Iowa, yesterday
where she has been visiting
relatives the past week.
| Mrs. M. Raymond and daugh-
ter, Mildred, visited friends in
Omaha today.
Several Of the patriotic citi-
zens had flags out today in
of Lincoln's
birthday.
Frank Hoyer delivered two
fine paintings to Omaha y%ester-
day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17

The Piano which the Mo.
Valley Times is giving away to
the most popular girl is on dis
play in Robt. w. Harvey's
Drug Store. Go in and see it.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17
Ed D. Bradley and Hugh
Cou!thard transacted business
in Omaha today.

w F. White, who has been
visiting at the Eli Watkins
home the past week left for his
home in Boise, Idaho, this
morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17

A farm of 22O acres near Red
Oak this week sold for 5000 an
acre. Iowa land is surely a
good thing to own.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17

Dr.. Colt is so far recovered
that they dispensed with the
services of the professional
nurse today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17

Hon. Geo. A. Kellogg trans.
acted business in Omaha TODAY,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17

Settle Drainage Damage Suits
The Illinois Central railroad
chef of maintenance and attor-
ney met with the joint board
last week to settle if possible,
the difference existing over the
assessment for benefit on the
the Illinois Central track in sub
district No l, that is the lower
end Of the Boyer valley. The
assessment made by the COM
mission of appraisers was $4,000
which was afterwards raised by
the joint boards to $4,000. This
increase was objected to by the
railroad company and suit
brought in the Federal court to
have it reduced. The joint
board made a proposition to
the company to accept $1,000
as the assessment the company
to withdraw it's suit and pay
all costs. The representatives
of the company said that they
would Recommend an accept
ance.
In the Latta district we un-
derstand that the company
withdraws the suit and accepts
the assessment, $4,000. Thus
it can be seen that a railroad
company is not as difficult to
settle with if the proceedings
are right and it is a square deal
observer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17
Coughs, S uffy Colds

pain in ehese and sore lungs are sym
toms that quickly develop into a dan
gerous illness if the cold is not cured.
Foley's Honey and Tar stops the cough,
heals and eases the congested parts,
and brings quick relief
f2s Robt. W. Harvey.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17

Arthur Martin was an Oma.
ha passenger today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17

Mrs. Joseph Duer returned
home from Omaha yesterday
after a short visit with relatives
in that city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17
E1iday Feb ii
Attorney c. w. Kellogg was
an Omaha visitor today.

lvon Coulthard who has been
quite sick with pneumonia at
his home in California Junction,
is reported much better this
week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17

fyou will just take Kodol
nov and then you need not
fear or hesitate to eat all the
good food that you want, for
Kolol will digest what ever
you eat. Koiol is for weak
and sour stomachs. Kodol is
pleasant to take, and it is guar.
aDteed to give relief OF once.
Sold by all druggists. i29
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
uuI A DEPARTING Devoted
1 m I 1 Women IN the
w VUuAIv ~ w OVIN
EDITED BY PRUDENCE PRUDE

brook Blnn will appear as tramp.
AS Marie Tempest has not a sufii-
GENTLY prominent role in "A Thief
in the Night she is to star in new
play.
William Faversham is to appear in
Edward Knoblauchs play "The
Faun." He may also make a Shake
spearean production.
George NJ. Conan intends to do
straight comedy work, so the musi-
cal features have been eliminated
from his new piece, "The Little
Chauffeur
Annie Russell is to begin her sea-
son under Charles Frohman's man.
agement in November She will be
seen in a comedy by the authors of
Love Watches"
Alfred Sutro has written a play,
which will shortly be produced in
London. and to which Charles Froh-
man has obtained the American
rights. 1t is called The Fire
Screen"
Henry w. Savage has engaged
George Chadwick of Boston,, writer
of symphonic and lighter music, to
compose songs and other music for
the allegorical drama Every Wo-
man."
Pauline Perry, VINO sang the role
of Sonia in The Merry Widow" and
played the heroine in The Climax,
is to be featured in a one-act musi-
cal comedy called The Silver Bot
tie"
Henry Miller is to produce a play
by Harry Sophus Sheldon, CALLED
The Guest" 1t has a cast of three
players only. but they are all star
parts, and comprise a husband, wife
and a guest
| May Robson closed her engage
engagements in this country. Her
fourth season in THE Rejuvenation
of Aunt Mary" will open in Bridge
port in few days.
Miss Billie Burke will come forth
about the holidays in Suzanne" an
adaptation by Haddon Chambers Of
a French play, THE Marriage OF
Miss pullman 1t was originally
produced two years ago in Brussels
and has been running in Paris &
year.
Charles Cherry is to start this sea.
son in "A Gentleman of Leisure" q
new play by John Stapleton. The
plot is taken from The Intrusion Of
Jimmy" a story by p. G. Wodehouse
society man who commits burglary OF
a bet, just to show how easy it is.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
Interest Your Boy In Music.

There once lived boy" says Con-
stance Osborn in Woman's Home
Companion for October, lin family
where three members had gained
musical recognition, who grew to be
nineteen, without evincing any inter-
est in the refining art, beyond mild
pride in his relatives achievements.
Golden opportunities TO take lessons
on the already much-abused piano had
been tossed aside. Then he went
away to college, and one evening
dropped in at orchestra rehearsal. 1t
CHANGED on that fateful night that the
student who played the snare drum
was absent, and the boy was asked to
try his hand. In a moment he found
himself in the center Of rising, vibrat-
ing tones and melodies. he himself a
vital part. endeavOrinS TO mark their
rhythm and swell their volume. and
his own heart swelled in response.
From then on he became the most en-
thusiastic member Of the orchestra.
He began 10 board himself that he
might save money for lessons IN
drumming. and be washed his socks
and handkerchiefs 10 tuy a metron-
ONE.
The family heard of these rumors
with amusement and awaited his
Homecoming with some CONSERVATION
In due time ne arrived and practised
drumming in the attic, and, moreover
taught q younger brother all ne
knew. He, IN turn. became drummer
in the High School orchestra, but
soon the boys fancy took "a melodic
fight and he became the owner of {
clarinet. The younger brother began
TO throw longing eyes on the cello
procured one and in short time the
clarinet and cello began 10 sing duets
in the attic and, later, trios with the
piano, in the parlor, for company.
Now these boys did not grow ur
and become renowned musicians, but
they acquired a proficiency that en-
abled them to play with pleasure fol
themselves and others. Through theil
awakened interest and understanding
of music, they gained one of life's
greatest assets, from very small anc
unusual beginning"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
Jays and Apples.

The temperance societies of Cook
county, H., which includes wicked
Chicago. are going 70 fight the drink
evil with apples While the idea is
not entirely new, a scientist who
has recently been experimenting with
apples announces that they knock the
Kelley cure silly as an anti-booze med
icine. He claims to have cured hun
dreds Of drinkers by feeding them the
fruit when the longing for cocktails
and gin rickeys came on. The women
of Cook county are sending out thou
sands OF leaflets which read as fol-
lows:
"Tne use OF apples as an article of
diet will very much diminish, de-
crease and ultimately abate the appe-
'tite for alcoholic stimulants.
That this Is fact could be proved
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03

in many instances If little care,
caution and vigilance be taken to in
vesugate conditions. AS a rule, the
habitual user of alcoholic stimulants
is rarely a consumer of apples. There
seems to be a peculiar combination in
apples that allays the irritation or So
called appetite, produced by the use of
liquor"
This is a remedy for drunkenness
which one can heartily recommend.
Whether it cures or not 1t is certainly
harmless, unless some of the Ben
Davis or other choice far-Western va
rieties are used. We have an idea,
however, that the punky fruit that
looks so handsome on the market
stalls would be more apt to drive one
to drink. But the juicy red apple OF
northeastern Pennsylvania should take
away the desire for liquid refresh
ment of any kind. The apple cure Is
we'll worth investigation. Come to think
of it apples are good for the tenn
Iperance people as we'll as the soaks
Eat apples, Scrantonians, even If you
are abstainers, and rejoice that you re-
side in that part of the Union where
the finest fruit in the world is grown!
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
furnishing the Nursery.

The furniture in a day nursery
should consist of toy cupboard
stained 10 match the color-scheme of
the room and large enough for each
ch:ld to have his own special COM
rartment in it, says Lucy Abbot
Throop in Woman's Home Companion
FIR October. IF the children's initials
eve painted or burned on the doors
II gives an added feeling of pride in
keeping the toys in order There are
many designs OF small tables and
chairs made with good lines, and the
wicket ones with gay cretonne cush'
ions are very attractive. The tables
and chairs should not have sharp
corners, and should be heavy enough
not to tip over easily. There should be
bookcase for favorite picture-hooks
Beside the special china for the child
ren's own meals there should be SCI
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
Pin-MOney Photography.

The first road which opens itself
before you as a means of making pin
money with your Photographic skill
comes in the development of films and
printing from them for friends" says
the Woman's Home Companion for
October The majority of films are
developed by dealers in Photographic
supplies who also make prints If you
are skilful in the work, you can make
prints and develop films and pick up
many a penny in the doing. OF course,
it is necessary that you be able 10
offer some inducement to get such
work to do. 1t may be that you are
nearer home than the professional
snisher, it may be slightly decreased
price or it may be better work. Com
petition has grown so in this line OF
work that the average price is ten
cents roll for developing films, and
ten cents a roll does not permit q
professional finisher to give any grea
amount of individual care. If you can
auce results which prove it, you
should have small difficulty in getting
the business of your friends and
their friends and their friends
friends
at is the same story over again in
printing; offer something different
from usual make it worth while, ant
printing commissions will follow. For
instance, the majority of professional
fDishers offer only black and white
r-ints. occasionally sepia prints. Tel
your friends that you will finish theil
pictures in appropriate colors, greeI
for woodland scenes, blue for watel
scenes, warm black and white for por
traits. cold black and white for snow
scenes. brown for autumn. Have some
good samples to show. Pin-moneN
wiz be thrown at you, And how
Well, this is not an instruction PapeI
OF Photographic processes but salts
factory green development paper il
now obtainable: the beautiful ant
unnecessarily despised blueprint, tn
cheapest paper buyable, can be mad
- weld beautiful results. particular,
If mounted on a gray card with
~''c ~" a~onpd it: browns COM
from simple process on all develop
So narers. and warm black from cox
back is but mater of adding a ton
ire nth TO the developer"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
4 Canned Goods Dinner.

For an informal dinner, a canned
meal is novel, says the Woman's
Home Companion for October The
invitations may be made the shape of
tin can, on the label of which is
printed: This can contains a hearty
invitation to with the particulars of
place and time Anything is permits
sible on the menu that comes in a
can or canister jar or glass or box.
Study the catalogue Of good grocery
establishment and you will find that
even an elaborate meal can be plan
ned within these limits. You can get
olives, caviare and anchovies, soups
in great variety bacon in jars and
Saratoga chips, cans of truffled sau-
sages, boned turkey, chicken in jelly,
cans of roast beef, pate de foie gras
crabs and crab meat, artichokes,
mushrooms, cheeses, ready-made
entrees like beef la mode, praised
beef, chicken curry, goulash. veal and
green peas, chicken and ham-pates
and, of course, fruits, jellies and
jams, lady-fngers and macaroons and
crackers. These are only suggestions.
Small Jars of candies or shelled
nuts and raisins make nice favors.
IF so desired, this canned dinner
or luncheon may be incorporated in a
Modern Age entertainment, at which
everything is done in the most up-to-
date way practicable. Invite your
guests by telephone. Use a tea-ma-
chine and a coffee-percolator, and
have your chatting dish on the table
even if ony one dish-creamed chick
en-, for instances prepared on the
scene. An automobile ride afterwaro
woud make an acceptable last touch.
The place-cards should have an Art
Nouveau design if possible"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
individual Response bility.

There is every good reason, entire
~ aside from the arguments OF the
suffragette, why women should take
an active interest in local politics at
least, even if they find those of ma
tional aspect too intricate for at
tention. This is a day of great polit-
ical unrest and popular turmoil
Startling conditions of bribery and
graft and trickery have been re-
vealed in Senate chambers and legis-
lative bodies with a resultant lack of
confidence on the part of the public
and the springing up in a night Of
new elements which have taken ad-
vantage of the wave of uncertainty
which has enveloped the public mind.
In discussing the situation, Governor
Thomas r. Marshall, = of Indiana,
makes strong statement when he
says:
"Legislate as you will, load the
statute books as you please, make
ideal laws if you can, but, until we
have public officials who acknowledge
allegiance to nothing but the consti-
tuition and people who are not com
placent with any other kind We will
have unrest
In short the burden of responsible
ity for governmental or local or State
conditions rests upon the people, the
individual voter who casts his one
vote carefully, thoughtlessly, ignor-
antly or not at all as the case may
re- When we say ours is a rotten
condition of affairs as has been said
again and again, we are confessing
that we have made a mistake again by
placing the wrong man in office. The
situation in many sections Of the
country is not unlike that of the man
who is represented just before and
just after taking some popular rem
edy except that the discomfort fol-
lows the taking whereas the popular
remedy is supposed to relieve the
pain.
The individual can throw his weight
toward the conditions he would like
10 see existing in his town by cast
ing his vote for the right man in the
right place. If he stays away from
the polls on some pretext of business
or pleasure, he is as criminally res
possible for placing the wrong man al
the helm of affairs as is the voter who
deliberately casts his vote on the
wrong side. When men understand
the power of one vote, and exercise
that power judiciously and when the
candidate for office regards his
pledges after election in the same
earnest light which he assumes while
seeking support, turmoil will become
smooth and unrest will become peace
and confidence will be restored to the
many.
Governor Marshall insists that the
honest citizen recognizing the power
of the one vote will frankly admit
that when he buys bad government he
must do just what he does when he
buys bad eggs-punish the grocer if
he can; if not, throw the eggs away
and be more careful next ime."
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
HOBBLE, HOBLI, BA-A.H!

Music by Audran.)
Oh. when, Betine, your face ] see,
Delight unbounded permeates me;
But when look below your knee
The prospect almost nauseates me.
The tones melod!ous OF your voice
Abe sweeter far than sweetest
honey;
BIT when view the clothes you wear
I'm sorry that your pa has money
You I'd truly like to love
In some other skirt, my dove,
When you don that awful
Hobble. hobble, hobble,
Then I softly murmur
Ba-a-h!
Hobble, hobble, hooble,
Ba-a-h!
Chicago Tribune.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

sarah Bernhard will include
Madame X" in her repertoire dur
ing the coming American tour.
When Julia Marlowe recently re-
turned from Europe she deciareu
over $4,000 worth of costumes.
Booth Harrington intends to give
up dramatic work and devote himself
exclusively to the literary held.
Mrs. Fiske has a new play Inc
shadow of the Glen" in which Hol-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03

of play china for dolls parties. A
sand table, with lump of clay for
modelling, a blackboard and in the
spring, window-boxes where the
children can plant seeds, will all add
vastly to the Joy of life.
And 40 not forget a comfortable
chair for the nurse-maid White mus
lin curtains with side hangings of
washable chintz or linen or some
special nursery design in cretonne
should hang to the sill"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-03
Yesterdays PuHs.

7 looked amazed at Phyllis, fair
And wonder how she lost her hair;
And with it can but surmise
Her head has decreased half its size,
Where took the rompadour its way?
Where are the puffs Of yesterday?
Elizabeth Griswold Rowe in Won
ans Home Companion for October