davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14
The Iowa silo

Two years ago the agricult-
ural engineering section Of the
Iowa Experiment Station in
vented a new kind of silo which
was called the Iowa silo. This
silo is built of specially made
hollow tile. 1t is as perman-
ent as a cement si!o, and much
easier to construct. 1t costs
no more than the best grade of
stave silo a i, ill last several
times a. Y.
Since .nls silo v'ns first de.
vlsed thirteen Lave been con.
structed in various parts of the
state. A careful account was
kept of actual cost of construc.
ton.
The manner in which the
silage kept was watched care.
fully. Without exception
these silos are proving salts
factory.
Bulletin III of the Iowa Elk.
pertinent Station has just been
received from the press. 1t
gives complete figures on the
cost of the thirteen Iowa silos
that have been constructed.
Complete directions fer put
ting up an Iowa silo are given.
BY following these, any mason,
OF any farmer who has had any
experience with brick or ce.
ment work, can put up a salts
factory silo.
The bulletin is free and may
be had by applying to Director
G. F. Curtiss, Ames, Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14

mere so long everyone knows
him. All their work is absolute
ly guaranteed.
The worlds most successful
medicine for bowel complaints
is Chamberlain;s Collie, Cholera
and Diarhoea Remedy. 1t has
relieved more pain and suffer
ing and saved more lives than
any other medicine in use. In
valuable for children and adults
Sold by Doty and Peterson,
The Druggist. .jy3l
The bleachers almost every
where will be pleased to learn
that a Southern Michigan leag-
ue umpire has been fined for
using indecent language.
The stone for the Hubbard
Mausoleum, to replace those
which were broken this spring,
have arrived and will he hauled
to the cemetery next week.
The expert will be here about
that time and work will com
mence Immediately.
The fact that &. U. Myers
has purchased the M. ]. Fiiz-
gibbon corner, Fifth and Erie,
is proof conclusive that he in
tends to stay here in business.
Some people in Mo. Valley have
made the assertion that Mr..
Myers would start up the bust
ness and then sell out or trade
it off. We have interviewed
Mr.. Myers and he told US en-
phatically that his stock is not
for sale or trade but that he
meant to run the business and
by giving his customers value
received thought he would have
no trouble in working up a
good business. Keep your eye
on his new building and as
work progresses you will see
things that will surprise you.
Don't let the baby suffer
from eczema, sores or any
itching of the skin. Doan's
Ointment gives instant relief,
cures quickly. Perfectly safe
for chirlden. All druggists
sell it. jy2S
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Myers are
spending Sunday in Weston, Ia
with relatives.
Mrs. Lars Peterson and Miss
Dora Nelson were Omaha visit
ors today.
Ex-President Roosevelt will
speak in Omaha some time in
September. 1t is safe to bet he
will have a big crowd to hear
him.
And perhaps further exami.
nation will show that, as a can
didate for president of the N.
p: A. against Mrs. Young, Prof.
q 'chariah Xenaphon Snyder
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14

Kirk Barrett is spending the
day in Council Bluffs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14

Attorney Lloyd Fallon, of
Logan, was in the Valley on
business today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14

Miss May Ralph, of Omaha,
will arrive in the Valley this
evening to spend a few days
with Mrs. L. G. Goodrich.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14

Mrs. Riekenberg. mother of
Mrs. H. Holman. left today for
Hugo, Colo, to visit relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14

Can you estimate in dollars
and cents the value of that rain
this morning? All the business
men have agrln from ear to ear
and when we ask them for
news all they can say is, Wasn't
that a fine rain?'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14

Constipation causes black
heads, nausea, dizziness, langor
heart palpaitation. Drastic
physics grippe, snken, weaken
the bowels and don't cure
Doan's Regulets act gently and
cure constipation. Is cents.
Ask you druggist. jy2S
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14

A. N. Brown received some
very fine views of Spokane TAX
en- by w. 0. Reed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14
Mrs. Henry Heckert is in
Omaha today.

Mrs James Mongin of Salt
Lake City is in the city the
guest of her brother Chas. Irish
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14

Ex-President Roosevelt will
speak in Omaha some time in
September. 1t is safe to bet he.
will have a big crowd to hear
him.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14

Ed Casey LETT tor /. xas YES
terday for a land exploring
trip.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14

L. R. Pike, B o. Williams
and r. G. Hills attended a rail.
road meeting in Co. Bluffs yes.
terday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14

DlulLo COudy Ou BUSINESS. lie
will move there as soon as he
can find a house.
Attorney Lloyd Fallon, of
Logan, was in the Valley on
business today.
Miss May Ralph, of Omaha,
will arrive in the Valley this
evening to spend a few DAYS
with Mrs. L. G. Goodrich.
L. R. Pike, B o. Williams
and R. c. Hills attended a rail-
road meeting in Co. Bluffs yes
terday.
Mrs. Geo. Blunt is in Omaha
today.
Emil Unmack, cashier for
the American Express Co, at
Norfolk, is spending his vaca-
ton in this city with relatives.
Work was commenced on the
new court house yesterday
morning. The lines were
drawn for the excavation work
and soon the place will be alive
with workmen getting Harrison
county's best building in shape.
We have waited long enough
for it, now let US enjoy the
prospect, and encourage the
workers. Jonathan Holeton
came down from Woodbine to
see the preliminary work done
in the morning. Contractor
McAlpine and his foreman
Mackey took charge of the
work at noon yesterday. Lo-
cal labor will be employed as
much as it is possible to secure
it.-Observer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
MADE HIN
co WITH NE,
SAYS ROBERTA
"The Waiter Not to Blame
at ALL" Declared Flop
ing l7-Year-Old Heiress
When Caught.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. H. Rob.
ert hulst. millionaire. grandfather
OF Roberta dc tauon, announced to.
day that hc Intends 70 push the
prosecution Of Frederick Cohen
who was captured in Chicago with
the Eirl last night. 10 the full limit
af the law.
This man has ruined Roberta's
life and he must suffer. he dcclar.
Armed with warrant charging
Cohen With abduction, two dstec.
tives LETT here today Tor Chicago
pennlless When Fouua.
In Chicago today. Cohen told The
story az his s.o00Amile flight over
United States and Canada. until the
two finally landed Ia Chicago last
Thursday. With , so between them
A trip 20 England was interrupted
at Halifax, when the ship captain
refused to allow Miss dc Jannn' y
pet dos aboard
The glrl gave 40 her necklace and
bracelet 70 buy food and lodging
IN Chicago
mir Cohen II In 40 way 10
blame she told the police. 4
simply made him come with me and
he has treated me ~ Though ! we're
his own daughter
Why" she continued. papa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11

should be very thankful for what
Mr. Cohen has done FOR wern lie
simply must promise that hc& will
!roet him As he deserves TO be
treated or IN never go back 10
philadelphia.
When / determined to leave
home, ! know that someone / dould
trust must SO with me MfTCbhon
had been no good 10 me " the
Bellevue Stfatford that kue0 he
would be Just the person II took
me a long time 20 persuade him to
80, but unally he gave IN"
Almost every day you urged me
to so back 10 Philadelphia. dldn
YOU" she questioned Cohen.
Il certainly did. Cohen replied
she begged 90 hard. he told the
police. that I could not resist she
declared that she wouldn't live vt
home. and that unless / went wltn
her she would XIII herself and me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11

real ones. because Miss Arthur wna
~ business No languid heroine.
slipping chocolate and pettiug q
sky terrier. 10 make conversation
about The interviewer person
sought wildly for inspiration. As
last resort
This Is always a good one. he
thought Then aloud How does
Miss Roberts like H. being back
West AGAIN. Don't say that she
likes Seattle please. and that pe0
pie are ~ Kind Won't sou ask
her 20 say something different"
"Oh. bat she really loves the
West. said Miss Dlmples East
ern people lean back Ike this and
Miss Arthur leaned back. and are
bored and they think Well may
BE- you're ali right and maybe
you're not Auy way. youve got TO
fhOw me
While Western people lean for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
A. E. RUFFNER, CANDIDATE,
SUPPORTING A. Y. B0UlLLON
Ballard Editor Wants the
Nomination for Council
man From Thirteenth
Ward.

a n Ruffper. editor OF the Seat.
tlc Weekly News. formerly the
Ballard News. who Is candidate
for councilman iu the rhirleentb
ward on the republican ticket has
announced that he win supper, the
candidacy 81 A. v, houillon for
MAYOR.
Mt Ruilncr has been resident
Of the Thirteenth ward for nearly
eight years, whore he owns his
home he has always been ldenti
fled with The republican party, but
he's never held any public office
lie has been "a conscientious work
or for improvements tn the Thlr
teouth ward being largely lnstru.
mental in securing the Carnegie d.
hrary FOR Ballard. first agllstcd co
mcat walks. worked Tor the high
school and play gyoauds. and helped
secure an appropriation foF drcdg
INK Salmon hay Re was born in
Indiana iu 1865, and az TIE time b.
came West was city editor of the
CrRwfofdsyille Daily Journal tie
has been a member ot the Typo
graphical Union for rs years
Mr. Rufiner Is pledged to an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11

secured AZ these used piano sales
that the rush to secure these in
struments. followed the announce.
ment that the used pianos now in
the store would be sold OF.
kohler 4 Chase are the oldest
piano firm on the Coast Thelr
policies differ greatly from the
usual ways of plano selling. aud
they are aingularly acrupulons
about telling the truth about ever
piano tney offer Tor sale. down 20
the tiniest detail
One 81 the first customers In the
store yesterday morning was n
prominent club woman from one gf
the better residence diafrlctn Her
daughter had been recently mar
ried The piano she had learned to
play upon az q girl was given tho
young wife az a wedding gift from
the parents. leaving the older home
without an instrument This won.
an bought one of the better pianos
from the small lot ~ manufactur
ers' samples which the Kohler a
Chase house offers at the anna
ingly low figure o. 1915 each.
The manufacturers cample "a
amos are said by musicians to be
the very best pianos for ans one
TO buy. regardless OF price TO be
gin With the manufacturers Ger.
iainly put the very best Of their
ability into the Instruments from
which The shrewd critical dealers
are 10 make their selections They
would not send anything less than
their best product 20 them MANY
piano factories send these sample
Instruments. upon their own re
sponsibillty. % such high standing
firms as Kohler A. Chase. leaving
the dealer 10 keep the instrument
for his own. upon payment Of
freight and transfer charges This
method Is said to be cheaper than
employing travelling statesmen.
II 10 impossible. according TO Mr.
Jordan 10 tell Just how long the
sale Of pianos, which Is now the
talk Of the entire Northwest. would
last 10 is certain. however that II
VIII not take many days 10 dispose
Of the "a pianos which compriaed
the stock upon the third floor of
the building at 1913 Second av.
where the sale Is being hold.
The firm will allow itg usual I'D
eral terms Of credit. payments Of
six dollars a month or thereabouts.
upon either the used Instruments
a. S96. $40, $3.50. $3.50. $40 and
$50. or upon any Of the new pianos
Included in the tremendous altera.
ton sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11

ward like this" aud Miss Arthur
olutched The rail- a. front, "and they
SAY Bully when yOn please them.
and they're moi blase. and they b..
gDond quicker and are more whole.
some. We've often talked about
~. Miss Roberts ana !
People used Ia rny Miss Roberts
could have anything she wanted
west Of the Mississippi. bat she
couldn't succeed in New York Hnt
you know Last winter she vent 30
New York and people ravfd about
her and the.crltica asked Who're
has she been Az This fine. thar we
didn't know about herr
so she has made good Ia The
East. and hasn't any Crouch a. a.
Only she likes the West better"
Making Them Laugh or CRY.
This wasn't al the interview
Miss Arthur. speaking for Miss
Roberts. told how Nias Roberts
would rather make people cry thnn
laugh. because if dld them good.
and was harder ~ DO. and yet when
The audience did respond they did
with way that just ghpped sou
and you could heaf a pin drop and
this was very satisfying 10 an art
lat. and that Miaa Roberts was very
much 81 go artist preferring %
play many paris rather than 10
take one big success and keep on
f,IaNAnw b as frHa aa fNs. tstfHsfgg
would stand for IL. and how she
owed THIS 30 Lewis Morrison. her
late husband who was consum.
mate artist and responsible for
everything thar ia good 10 Miss
Roberts WORK and lot more
things.
hut just then the curtain rose on
me next act and the proxy inter
view was over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR OF KoHLER & CHASE
MUSIC TEMPLE ON SECOND AVENUE WILL
BE TORN OUT AND REBUILT
WITHOUT AFFECTING
BUSINESS
Pianos VIII Be Turned Over to Seattle Families to Gel
Them Out of the Way While Alterations TO
ka Building Are Being Made.
NEW PIANOS Sis, 500, $l35, $140, $3.50 and $500
Less Than the Same Quality Of Pianos Can
Be Bought for Elsewhere.

One Of the greatest feats Of mod.
srn architecture and engineering
r. the building. without interrupt
ing business. Of new structures in
place Of old ones. on busy business
thoroughfares Seattle will Wit.
ness such reconstruction. but 40
carefully and so thoroughly have
the plans been laid IS the cunning
engineers and contractors. that the
Temple Of Music. The Kohler 4
Chase Music House. viii be torn
out from the roof down 20 the
ground floor and rebuilt without
moments cessation Of business by
the biz plano firm.
When ail the muss and debris
has been taken away. aud the third
floor Of the building Is opened az
part Of the many roomed plano
palace u VIII be the very throne
room 81 music on the Pacific
coast.
Yesterday the Kohlcr a. Chase
store was crowded an day with
eager piano buyers. who had read
In Sundays newspapers the state
ment N Manager r T. Jordan that
all the pianos talking machines and
small musical Instruments now kept
in the third floor stoFerOoms. would
BE- sold off 70 The first people Who
came FOR them az practically what
ever they would bring II is "a
fact said Mr Jordan this morn
ing. that We are selling OF these
pianos and even the talking ma
chimes and baud Instruments. be
fore beginning the extensive alter.
ations you told about Ia the news
papers Yesterday
The third story Of the building
Il seems. Will be- completely torn
ont even to the floor This makes
II necessary 10 dispose Of an pianos
stored upon that floor Many, In
fact most, Of these instruments are
slightly used ones. which have been
exchanged for new player pianos or
the Kohler & Chase Adjustable
Touch piano Some Of them have
been acquired in other ways Koh.
Ter 4 Chase have put al these in.
sirumenta IN perfect condition In
their factories and rebuilding
rooms, and very few Of them could
be- told from new. As often as
the used pianos have accumulated
IN any great numbers, the Kohler
& Chase people have sold them off.
during the past year. and these
sales have created verltable senaa.
tons II was because Of the knOwl-
edge Of tho Bargains others had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11

agreed to let the matter drop IL
they would both resign from office
upon their return 10 Seattle
The attack made upon District
Attorney Frederick hy Holzhelmer
il considered ridiculous IN Los An
gcles Fredoficgs told Macintosh
that he would come 20 Seattle
whenever he was wanted
Attorney Macintosh would pot
discuss the matter when seen al
hls office IN the Alaska building
this morning further than "a defend
District Attorney Fredvrieks
against Holxheimefs attack
The attack upon Frederieks IN.
tegrity. veraclty and professional
standing Il RB outrage. said Mack
lntoah THAT Fgederieks would not
BE- a party 10 transaction 90
wrongly iujure HolEheimef d az
parent "a anyone who knows his
standing IN los Angeles. F'reder
leks has heen district attorney for
II years Ills reputation d 80 high
that he has practically no political
opponents % any Kind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11

sisted that he fired befm.
90 The corner Of Jackae,
An witnesses praciseae,
mat Me1rath did not flrs !,
Woman Tsstiiis. "
Florence Dagia, The
WHO 90 supposed 70 have ~.
~ thc trouble was +.
ness sho testified that ,es N.Y. I
ioplllo bad shown her
and had told her that 4.
~ her eho admlstea
mieht hayo meant nolns,.,
other than 10 kill her Nv
having informed tho en-.
PoriopIiof undedred s,,..s
ana ~ having told them !.
Saturday night that h. -
inside Hith three frienas ~.
nhoW whore Miss Davis -.
Ter
when they came ON II
Walsh stepped forward ~
Tony ~ hali Instead 4
aud ran as hard az he eoult
said
Or Crookall The physics.
performed The Auf0pev go
Port0Dillo had been shot -.
one shot struck the boy !.
left wrist said the doe,s. l
the other entered The ~
inches 10 The Jeff ~ the ns..,
umu and hlt The seyenth IA y
iug the lower part u he ~ =
When the autopsy was pe,se.
two quarts " blood and ~ I
taken from This lung
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
PATIENTS At. HOSPITAL
BEING MIsTREATED
(conelvded)

(Conoludcd.l
sssa'sesas s.'ers'ss
tienis. the temperature IL always
that og outdoors
Witnesses Are Punished
During the early days of the
grand jury. there was a change IN
the food and the care given the ga
tlents ~ the county hospital Now
ihe old. hehrtlesH treatment IN on
again Those patients who testified
before the jury are being made to
suffer the penalty They got the
worst food. the ihlunesi cut Of meat.
the poorest potatoes
During the days 81 the inveatiea.
ton. Or Cornon visited the inbef.
eular wards daily lie wAa assidn
Gus IN his care. Since the grand
iary left the hospital be has not
been IN the tnberoslaf wards three
tlmos
Il is the same old story az the
county hospital
DANCE at DpFAtAi AN0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11

economical CTS government with
publicity 10Y all municipal acts. be.
ter car service and public Improve.
meats when petltioned foF by the
majority lie is member o. the
king County Republican Central
committee aud Of the executive
committee Of the same orEanlza.
iion. lie Ia married. having a wife
and two children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
Dress Goods
DeDd rtmCnt
HALF PRICE

5fnch suitinr pretty selftoned and pinstriped TX
designs regular price 81 $50 Cut 10 Half Price . Nv
si3e Novelty DRESS Goods Haifs4 inches vide Ia
Just In Half Price. per yard ............fW
si25 per yard shadow Striped Dress Goods. makes y
handsomely for tailormade suits. On sale at CO
Half Price per yard Ujt
soc per yard Atwood Alhatross Haf-In DARK ~
brown. tan. reseda, old gray. Half Price. *
yard .....-.......... ....................k ts
52iuch Wool BAste az Half-Comes In black white, ga
pink red and myrtle worth SIC per yard On sale Az
az Half Price per yard fjt
Atwood Noiles az Halt-Blue brown and cream: c1e
sold regularly AZ 81 25 per yard Cut Half Price i. ujt
BLACK voILEs
An ATWOOD Black Wolfe at Half-46 inches wide. QQf
regular price sis5 per yard Hair Price per yard WV
AllWoc Black Wolfe at Half-Never sold for iess Tx
than $3.50 per yard Half Price per yard ....... W
ATWOOD Satin Prunellas az Hah-Plain and striped =
wanted colors regular price sil0 per yard. Ekf
All goes Half Price per yard ...............Jss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
LEAVITT GAVE PEYTON
FIFTY DOLLARS

kNNWNN0If1s#
into Lsavltts automobile t.eavitt
handed Holshelmer and peyton
s5Oo each Mackintoshs report
gives The lie 20 Holzheimer state.
mcnt that the money was put IN
his oYeFcoat pocket unbeknown 70
him The report states that Hoir
helmer vas handed the money. and
placed Il in bis own pocket. Leav.
ST.. angry az being blackmailed. had
arranged Tor the arrest ~ peytpn
and Holzheimer The money. &C.
eurding % the report. was taken
from an inside pocket Of ilolrhsim.
eF's clothes
Both Men Weep and Plead.
Al District Attorney Frederieks
house both men signed written con.
fessions 81 their guilt. Both Pey.
ton and Holxhelmsr wept profusely
and begged piteousiy that they b.
not put In Jail because OF the dis.
grace their families would suffer
Fredericks pilled the two men. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11

Dolly ihd yuu hear that Sstihy
fell o4efbna "a cff his yarntf
Dora Ne What q Ep0d job De
wRHnt drowned
Dolly o. thefe WAS 30 fear 81
that hes 20 ikhs headed you knew
-ghius
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
REPORTER FALLS DOWN ON
INTERVIEW WITH FLORENCE
However, Miss Roberts
Has a Personal Repre-
sentative Who Knows
What She Would Say.

Hut came to ace Miss Rob
ertes the interviewer protested,
mildly.
1But won't dog" Il was
little Peter Pan sort OF person
With n big Coaaaek hat iiant that
what you call ON when they sc
biz and round and furry and look
something like drum malor'sl
aud demure presence, and big
brown eyes.
You see, she's been out getting
her picture taken all day, and
doinF some shopping. aud her work
IN these emotional plays ~ 80
heavy. you know. and firing, aud
really. I've talked 10 her so much
and about 50 mauy things. that
most anythlnE you AJAX me ! can
tell you Just the same as II she
talked 10 sou herself
Reporter Was Young,
Now n The interviewer had been
an 0ldish sort Of a person. with
frUuches aud stern. severe man
nsrs. and things like that he might
have said. Miss Roberts or no
body real Seattle theatre like
But he wasn't. and really there
il nothing unattraclive about ilitlo
Helen Afihur. who recently left the
sober campus of that old Methodist
college Northwestern university.
90 travail with shows. aud write
real articles about stage stars. 20
the interviewer. being. az We have
intimatad a weak ani amiable sort
~ perann, Acuuieeced.
"uoodie and Miss Arthur dim
pied Now. what do you want
90 AJAX herr"
Proxy interviews are harder than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11

f. YOUR business proper, =.
fled Phone 300 for ads =
Ind Tcl Co. i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
THREE TESTIFY THAT
WALSH FIRED SHOT
tconelueed.)


we're four shots fired Walsh ad.
mitted firing twice. but stated that
be fired into the air. he also in