davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-10-21

Silver City and their work here Is
considered very satisfactory. After
the installation of the system, they
graded off the streets as per con-
tract, a much needed Improvement
The city made n good deal with
them in the matter of taking over a
lot of sewer pipe which will be used
in making up connections for the
city where needed.
The system comprises some 40,-
600 feet of sewer pipe and covers
every portion Of the corporate limits
Of the town. II IL a gravity sys-
tenn, the topography Of Silver City
making this place beautiful site
for such n system. The asceptic
tank is located below the Santa
fe station, the outlet being IN the
arroyo. The tank Is l6x24 IN size
and II feet deep. This is built en-,
tirely of concrete and is divided in,
to two compartments, one of the
compartments being held available
in ease of emergency. The bottom
of the tank is covered with crushed
stone which acts as filter through
which the sewerage must pass be
fore reaching the outlet pipe Over
one hundred manhoes are scattered
throughout the city for flushing
purposes. Silver City Enterprise
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-10-21

Your cough annoys you. Keep
on hacking and tearing the delicate
membranes of your throat if you
want to be annoyed, But if you
want relief, want to be cured, take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
Sold by all druggists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-10-21
See Sangre.

For bargains in decided lands, re-
linquishments, or city property, call
at the Deming Real Estate, Com
mission & Purchasing Agency's Of
fee, one block west and three doors
south of the postollice.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-10-21

Hoarseness in a child subject to
Group is a sure indication of the APP
proach of the disease. If Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is given at
once or even after the croupy cough
has appeared, il will prevent the at
tack. Sold by all druggists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-10-21
Buffalo Bills Special Story
for the Graphic.

The "0ld Scout" whose real
name is William Frederick Cody,
was born in Iowa in 1915, and was
made an orphan at the tender age
of nine years, when his father was
slain at his side, AT thirteen he
made his first good Indian" by
killing him in defence of his own
life. When a strip of n hoy he rode
324 miles without stopping except
to change horses while operating
the pony express.
When under contract to furnish
fresh game meat to builders of the
Union Pacific, he personally killed
over 5000 buffalo in one season,
which gave him the lifelong sobri-
ouet of Buffalo Bill" In one con-
test he killed go buffalo in two runs,
He was appointed Chief of Scouts
after riding $50 miles in binding
snowstorm in less than GO hours to
carry important messages for Gen.
Sheridan, In the great battle OF
Summit Springs, which is re-enact-
ed in the wild West Col. Cody
killed the renegade Indian chief,
Tall Bull"
In the centennial campaign he
killed Chief yellow Hand" in an
open field hand to hand conflict,
Gen. Sherman designated him as a
man who never lost a command OF
followed II false trail. When
Grand Duke Alexis visited America
Col, Cody was appointed his guide
guard and chaperone.
The Wild West Exhibition, which
Col, Cody devised to practically IL
lustrate the stirring episodes of lif'
on the plains, was first produced ~
a "4th of July Celebration a
North Platte, Nebraska his hom'
town IN 1882, twenty-eight year
ago.
II was thoroughly organized TO
public presentation at Omaha, Neb
raska, in May, 1888. Since tina
time the Wild West has visite
nearly every city Of Importance i
the civilized world. Fleets
steamers and special railway tram
+ have been at its service in bot
hemispheres, Fifteen hundred mel
women, children and horses, repr'
senting about thirty-hve diifereT
tribes, clans and nationalities hay
been the average number in h
retinue,
He has personally appeared
more cities and towns in Amerl
and Europe than any other lnd'V'
ual ruler, official or tourist who
or lived, Having covered almc
half century, almost constantly
the saddle, at the head OF gre
professions, In the arena and Del,
vast concourses numb rlnr as hi
M $4,000 visitors in on day
imagination can easily compute
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18

The following is the list Of gate keep.
ers at the chautauqua Anyone whose
name appears in this list who cannot
serve will please notify w. M Carlisle
one day i'll advance of the time they
are to serve as gate keerer:
Aug. -. P. M.-North gate, II. n.
D'ckman. Eat gate. J 5 McGavren.
v. l. Tamisiea. NJ j. f'itzgibbon.
Ticket gate. c. w. Kellogg. Leo hlc-
Gavren
Aug. 10. Evening North gate, Will
son Dotv. East gate. ]. f. Roscn-
baum. Steve Williams. Ticket gate
Leo Lindsey G NJ. Everett
Aug. 20. p. NJ. North gate, II. J..
Brookhouser. East gate. j p. Martin,
Fred Brown. Ticket gate. Bernard
Jones' Rex Martin.
Aug, 20 Evening North gate G. r.
Culavin. East gaze. " H. Fisher, DR..
Hugh Tamisiea l.cket gate, w. ID.
Cody. Harry Newton.
Aug. n. p NJ II ,rth gate. I. Bolin.
East gate. Thco Myers. Geo. Gaver, j.
K. McGavren. Ticket gate, Harry ALL
strand. I. M. Rhodabeck.
Aug. q, Evening-North gate. A. N.
Fountain: East gate, w. II. Sudduth.
Amen, Guy Smith.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18
The Car For You

You are thinking of buying
an automobile. Naturally, the
question of price has a great
deal to do with the matter. You
don't want to pay several thou
sands dollars for a car whose
upkeep will be a constant drain
on your resources. At the
same time you don't want a
cheap assembled car that will
probably never see a second
season without extensive re-
pairs. What you want is a
moderate priced factory-built
car. A car with an organiza-
tion behind it that is in the bus
mess to stay, not one whose
manufacturers are only in the
game for a couple of years.
You want a car that has made
good made good from the
very start because of this very
fact. Such a car is the Over
land.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18
Calhoun Items

The rain last Friday night and
Saturday that fell in this section
measured fivA inches which snrel,
was welcomed 10y al
] w Fouts has his mother ard
sister, Hattie, Of Mo. Valley visit
ing him for few days.
The heavy rains the past few
days surely put a stop to shock
thrashing. Those who got theirs
finished we're IN luck.
The till east of Calhoun two
miles is completed aud makes
that in good shape.
1t WAS a mistake in the COW
suicide, as it was Bob Morland's
COW instead of Mr.. Ovens
Mrs w o Bice has an uncle
from McClelland, Iowa, visiting
her.
Mr. and Mrs j Il Reedy and
children spent the latter part Of
the week in Council Bluffs with B
G Sherwin's family.
There will be preaching at Cal
houn school house next Sunday
by D r Chambers at 8 O'Clock,
weather permitting.
Miss Rena Day spent a few
days the past week with her sis
ter, Mrs VIM Danks.
Mrs Frank Donaldson is quite
sick at her home north of Cal.
houn.
Mrs Hattie Eley, of Arlington,
Nebr., is here for visit with he1
brother, Henry Spires.
Mr. and Mrs Claud Young and
children returned from Missouri
where they had visited relatives
the past two weeks.
Mrs Maggie Morse and little
daughter, Katherine, of Wood.
bine, are here for y visit with
home folks and to attend chautau.
qua.
Mrs Frank Donaldson has two
little nieces from Omaha visiting
here.
Many of the farmers have CON.
mencel their fall blowing since
the heavy rains.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18
Clay.

The long and much needed
rain came last Friday night.
The rain caught some with
their wheat in the shock. The
loss will be made up in the corn
which was suffering very much
for the want of moisture.
Wheat was in fine condition
to thresh until the rain.
Jackson Motz had spring
wheat that made 81 bushels to
the acre. All are quite we'll
pleased with the yield of their
wheat crop.
The land is in fine condition
for fall blowing. Those who
stacked their wheat are we'll
along with their blowing.
By the way if more of us
would stack our wheat it would
prove a mutual benefit both to
the farmer and the machine,
there would not be so many
'cuss words used.
Lawrence Stokes expects to
make a trip to Nebraska and
Dakota soon.
j. F. Parker and family ex-
poets to leave soon for a visit
with relatives in Colorado.
Grandma Thomas has traded
her property in Mondamin to
Casper Yutsler in Clay.
Jack Yutsler bought team
of mules from Dick Bakec last
week paying $500 for them.
]. L Motz bought a cas- load of
at cattle last week in South
Omaha.
Mrs. Harry Clark and child
rem are visiting her mother
Mrs. James Wilkinson.
Fred Benin who has been
sick with typhoid fever is prog
ressing nicely.
7. T. Bourn and j. H. Sharp
mack shelled their corn Wed
nesday.
Senator Cores failure to
speak at Mo Valley Sunday was
a disappointment to many.
w. C. Motz and othrs from
here expect to attend the musi-
Gale at the chautauqua next
Saturday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18
TO HARD COAL coNsuM-
MERS.

We are now booking orders
for hard coal to be delivered
the coming fall and winter.
Every winter there comes a
time, such as last winter,
when it is impossible to buy
hard coal. These conditions
can be avoided If the cOnsum.
mers will place their orders
early, thus giving the dealers
a chance to anticipate their
needs. We handle D. L. and
", Scranton hard coal, the
best mined, and by placing
your order now you will be
protected to the best of our
ability. Yours Resp't,
ais Harry r. Newton.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18
Use Cream of the Valley Flour

| have a fine line of ham,
mocks that am selling cheap.
Call and see them. Geo. P.
Smiley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18
Accurate a; a Watch

Overland cars are built
throughout in modern factor
les equipped with expensive
autom attic machinery. Every
part is made with marvellous
exactness. There is no guess
work. Human frailty does not
enter into their construction.
These cars are right. Every
part is absolutely interchange
able. Every part fits perfectly
into its intended place. Abso-
lutte accuracy is necessary in
the building of a good automo-
bile. Ifa car is to stand up
and give the service it's owner
has a right to expect, it must
be built with exactness. Over
land cars are built with the ac-
curacy of watches.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18

Post Cards Of Chautauqua.
Views Of the grounds, Boost
ers, Gov. Yates, Chadron engi-
mes, etc.
al9 Bcowns Drug Store
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18
EXCURSION RATES.
Iowa State Fair and EXPOSE
ton Des Moines Via the
Northwestern Line

Daily, Aug. 25 to Sept. End;
return limit Sept. 5th. Grand
demonstration of the Agricult-
ural, Live Stock, Industrial and
Educational Interests of the
state. Apply to ticket agents
The North Western Line.
dwa18.25
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18
Samuel Nordquist
Cured of Cancer


After treating five years
with the best doctors in the
State of Nebraska for cancer
on my face, and receiving no
benefit whatever, had given
up hopes of ever being cured.
By accident | heard of the
Horribly treatment, used by DR..
Milen 315 South 18th street,
Omaha, Nebr. l gave it a
trial. In eight days the cancer
was removed Now it is en-
tirely healed. l cheerfully
recommend this treatment to
anyone suffering with a cancer.
Samuel Nordquist, 704 South
10th ST., Omaha, Nebr.
ago
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18
\ he
Overland
A Car That Lasts For Years

The Overland assembled good for perhaps ST
months year 1t factory built car designed and cor
sructed that it will last for years Tn
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18
South Omaha Live Stock Mar
kef.

South Omaha, Ncbr, Aug. II,
1910. C.ttle:--.24,O0O for three
days. A little weak on beef steers
Monday but fully recovered yes
terday; S7.75 top corn feed 1886
Id. steers. High record for grass
steers Sc rs for 1868 lbs made by
US. Bulk consists of fairly good
grade at 81 Is to SIS 35, balance on
the common order, S3.75 to 81 so
Butcher stock in brisk dem and;
pave l heifers up to S5.2o, also sold
by US. Best grass cows and heif-
ers 81 90 to A. 60, bulk being pretty
fair grades 3 IS to 4 S5; good cut
ter COWS 300 10 335 and Gamers
around 2.75; veal calves firm a,S4.
to 6 %; feeding bulls in slack in
quiry around 800 and Bologna
bulls strong at 3 35 to 3 IS Feed
ers are Insufficient to supply de-
mand,bes heavy steers So to s G5;
good medium weights 4 so to So;
yearlings and two year odds 3.75
to 4 so; heifers 3 10 to 3 so RI
csipts will continu, heavy but
look for we'll maintained market
Hogs-.-l6. 5000 for 3 days; mar
ket opened st1o,g to 5 higher but
closing 10 lower on account Of
weak provision market. Bulk s
to s 35, top 8 20 which is about
35c higher than u week ago
Light supplies seem in order with
uot much change in prospect
Sheep:---Last week heaviest Of
this season, $4,000 head $4,000
for 3 days this week, market
strong Fat lambs 6 IS; yearlings
5 Is; wethers 4 40; ewes 425 Feed
'rs more active Top lambs 6s5;
go y ,srlings 5 20; wethers 10.
ewes 3 20; breeding 4,was to IS
yearling ewes 5 to S 25 and very
sc .rce Look fur CON tipued heavy
run ont an active mark IT.
Yours 'ruely,
National Live Stock Com. Co.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-14
They Stole From Presidents.
25-4t

K. C. Star
Herbert P. Richardson and Char
les F. B. Hubbart, who were arrest
ed several weeks ago in Omaha by
postal inspectors, charged with using
the mails to defraud, were arraigned
in Omaha and pleaded guilty. They
were sentenced to serve one year and
one day in the federal prison at Leav-
enworth, Kan., and fined 500 each.
The men operated in several cities,
including Kansas City. While here
they called themselves managers of
the United Manufacturing Company.
They had an office in the Heist Build
ing. Their scheme was to advertise
for a partner in paying business. I"
After the prospective partner arrived
and the deal was settled. Richard
son and Hubbart would take from
SEQ to $500 from him. Then he was
told to come back the next day and
take up his duties as president Of TIN
concern. When he returnedhe found
the office closed and the men gone:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-14

to 40 bushels an acre next summer.
All of the land in that district vii |
produce crops like that when the
drainage system has been properly
worked out. One such crop during
these times of high prices will pay for
the cost of drainage two or three
times.
81 have been greatly interested in
the question of draining swamp land,
and after inspecting the large drain
age ditch in Bates county, | prophecy
it will prove a success and will render
nearly all the land in the district tilla-
BILE.
"The main ditch has one defect
which will have to be overcome be-
fore the system is success. In my
judgment the promoters made mis-
take in not constructing the ditch
deeper; it is now only II feet. The
old bed of the river is lower than the
bed of the new channel; consequent
ly, the water during low stage con-
tinues to flow in the old bed of the
river. The bed of the new channel
should be made deeper so the water
will flow through it all the time.
"By deepening the ditch, the ero-
sion of the sides will be fastened and
during two or three years time the
channel will be greatly increased in
size and capacity. This is the history
of the other drainage districts in vari-
Gus parts of the state that have been
in existence for a number of years.
| firmly believe that this drainage
system will prove a complete success
and transform all of that rich soil into
splendid agricultural land within five
years time"
The special report which Mr.. Nolen
has prepared on the question of re-
claiming swamp and overflow land
will contain description and map of
the Bates county drainage district.
This report will be ready for distribu-
ton about the first of next week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-14
Democrats to Hear Woman.

Montgomery City, Mo-, April
The Democracy of the Ninth Congress
sional District, Champ Clark's home,
is promised a speech worth hearing.
1t is to be political address by Mrs.
Lilly Herald-Frost, editor Of The
Vandalia Leader.
Now that she is to break into poll
tics her friends in the State are won-
dering what kind of a debut she will
make and what she will say about be-
ing allowed to speak for the Demo-
cracy, but not allowed to vote for it.
She has been assigned the subject
of "The Democracy Of the Ninth Con-
gressional District" and the place
she is to deliver the address is at the
coming Democratic rally at Mexico
April Is.
The meeting is called at the request
Of the State Democratic and Execu-
tive committees Of the State Demo-
cratic Press Association. All the
Democratic editors in the Ninth Dis
trict and many other leading Demo-
Gratis are expected to be present.
Mrs. Herald-F rost's address at the
last annual meeting Of the Missouri
State Press Association was pronounc-
ed the finest Of the occasion.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-14
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI, J.

STATE OF MISSOURI,
County of Bates. 80
In the Circuit Court OF Bates County, Missouri,
- February term, 1910.
The State of Missouri at the relation and to
the use Of l. coleman, Ex' Ofiicio Collector
of the Revenue Of Bates county In the State of
Missouri, plaintiff va Mahala n. Cox, L..
Hibbs and A. Blaker, defendants.
Civil action for delinquent taxes.
Now at this 2lst day of February, 1910, comes
the plaintiff by her attorney before the Circuit
Court Of Bates County, in the State Of Missouri,
and 1t appearing to the court that summons has
been issued In the above entitled cause against
the defendants, Mahala N Cox, L. Hibbs ahd
A. Baker, directed to the sheriff Of Bates Coun-
ty, Missouri, and that said sheriff of Bates
County, Missouri to whom said summons wac
directed, has made return thereon that the de-
PENDANTS, Mshals N. Cox, l.. Hibbs and A.
Baker, cannot be found, and the court being
further satisfied that process cannot be served
on said defendants, Mahala N. Cox, L Hibbs
and A. Blaker. 1t is therefore ordered by the
court that the said defendant be notified by pub.
LEGATION that plaintiff has commenced suit
against them In this court by petition, the OBJ
ject AMI general nature OF which is to enforce
the lien of the State OF Missouri for the delin-
quent taxes OF the years 1904, 1906 and 1907
amounting In the aggregate to the sum Of 81 81
together with interest. costa commissions and
fees, upon the following described tracts oil
land situated In Bates county, Missouri, to-
wit:
Lot eight 49, In block twenty t2O). sprsgue,
Mo 4, and that unless the said defendants bt
and appear at the next term Of this court to bt
begun and holden In the city OF Butler, Bates
county. Mo-, on the fourth Monday In May
1910, and on or before the first day thereof, and
plead to said petition accord to law the same
will be taken as confessed, and judgmen,
rendered according to the prayer OF said petit
ton and the above described real estate sold &
satisfy the same.
And II Is further ordered by the court afore
said that . copy hereof be published In TIL
BUTLIR WEEKLY TINES, weekly newspaper
printed and published In Bates county, Mis-.
souri,. for four weeks successfully, the last In
eertion to be at least thirty days, before tn,
first day of the next term Of said court
A true copy Of the record. witness my
hand % clerk aforesaid with the sea
tsRAL) OF said court hereunto afdxed. Done
at once In Butler on this the II DAY
OF March, 1910
22-4t I'D EMBREE, Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-14
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
Cnunty of natpa %

ST ATE OF MISSOURI,
County of Bates.
In the Circuit Court of Bates County, Missouri,
to May term, 1910
The State of Missouri at the relation and to
the use OF 5. l.. Coleman Ex 0ficio Collector
OF the Revenue OF Bat S county, In the State OF
Missouri, plaintiff, vs. Jesse OK, defendant.
Civil action for delinquent taxes
Now at ths2lst ay OF February, 1910 comes
the plaintiff herein by her attorney before the
the Circuit Court OF Bates county in the State
Of Missouri, and Il appearing to the court tn at
suinmons has been Issued in The above entitled
cause az ainst the def. ndsnt, Jesse Cox, direct
ed 10 the sherifi of Bates county, Mo-, and that
said sheriff of Bates county, Missouri, to whom
said summons was directed, has made return
therr on that the defendant, Jesss Cox, cannot
be found, and the court being further satisfied
that process cannot be served on said defend
ant, Jesse Cox, 1t Is therefore or dered by the
court that the said defendant be not fed by
publication that plaintiff has commenced suit
against him In this court by petition, the object
lien OF the State OF Misso ri for the delinquent
taxes OF the years 1904, 1906, 1907, amount
ing In the aggregate TO the sum OF $l.6l togeth-
er with interest, coste, commissions and fees,
upon the following described tracts OF land
situated in Bates county, Missouri, to- wit:
Lot seven "a In block twenty (20) Sprague,
NO., and that unless the said defendant be and
appear At the next term OF this court to be be-
gun ana holden In the city OF Butler, Bates
county Missouri on the fourth Monday In May
1910, and on or before the fret day thereof, and
plead to said petition accord to Jaw the same
will be taken as confessed and judgment rem
dered according to the prayer Of said pet'tior
and the above described real estate sold TO sat
isfy the same
And IL Is further ordered by the court afore-
said that a copy hereof he published In Thu
BUTLER WEEKLY TINES, a weekly newspaper
printed lad pablished in Bates county, Mis-
souri,, for four weeks successfully, the last in
serton to be at least thirty days before the first
day OF the next term OF sad court. A true
copy OF the record.
Witness my hand as clerk aforesaid
(sKALl with the seal of said court hereuUto
affixed Done at Office In Butler on
this the llth day of March 1910.
22-4t I. ID. EMBREE, Circuit Clerk
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-14
RIVER DRAINAGE DISTRICT.
Report Made by Deputy Labor
Commissioner.

jefferson City, No., April 81. H.
NolelrDeputy Labor Commissioner,
who has been preparing special re-
port ON the subject of draining and
leveeng in Missouri, last week visit
ed Bates county to secure some infor-
nation for his forthcoming report,
and also to inspect the large drainage
system in that county. He returned
to Jefferson City Saturday, and gave
out the following interview relating
to his trip to Bates county:
"My visit to Bates county last week
was a very profitable one. The land
in Bates county, as whole, ranks
far above the average of the State,
and some of the best farms are found
there.
"My trip down there was for the
purpose of inspecting the drainage
system and securing information for
our special report which will be ready
for distribution within the next ten
days. had heard a great deal about
the valley of the Marias DIES Cygnes
river, but that was the first opportu-
nifty ever had to closely inspect it.
There is no richer soil in the world
than the alluvial deposits along that
river. The famous Nile Valley can
be no better. The Marias des Cygnes
soil is an alluvial deposit that has
been forming during millions of years,
and it will never be exhausted by
cultivation.
81 have travelled over much of Mis-
souri, this spring and the best wheat
have seen in the State | found right
along the old bed of the river and To-
Gated in the drainage district. pre-
dict this wheat will average from sc