davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17
Obituary

Gertrude Pagan was horn
Oct. 10th, 1893, died March ID,
1910. She was stricken with
typhoid fever several weeks
ago, then developing into pneu-
monia. She quietly fell asleep
on Monday morning.
She leaves a father, three
brothers and three sisters to
mourn her departure. She
will be missed in the home cir
Gle as there were many bright
hopes in her life so young in
nocent and pure. For the
sweetest type of heaven is
home home in one form and
another is the great object of
life. It stands alt the end Of
every days labor; and beckons
us to its bosom; and life would
| be cheerles5 and meaningless
did we not discern, across the
river that divides us from life
beyond glilnpses Of pleasant
mansions prepared for US,
Heaven that land Of quiet rest
toward which those who
worn and tired with the tolls
of Garth direct their final banks
over the troubled waters Of
life; after a dangerous passage
find it safe in the haven of
eternal bliss. Heaven is the
home that awaits us beyond
the grave. Then the friend
ships formed on earth, which
death has severed and never
moro to be bro' n and parted,
friends shall ns t again never
more to be sep .:sted. 1t is an
inspiring hope aat when we
separate here O. earth at the
summons OF des rs angel and
when a few more years have
rolled over the heads of those
remaining if faithful unto
death we shall meet again in
heaven, cur eternal home and
there to dwell in the presence
of our Heavenly Father and &C
no more out forever. *. =
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17
nrs. Tamisiea & Tamisiea
No. Valley, la.
No Valley hospital DR.. Hiese
Physician in charge.
Drs. Gamble & Gamble, Oste-
pathic Physicians. Corner 4th
and Huron SITS. If
Mrs. Ingersoll Wins,

WIS. IIEeISUII WINS.
Boston, Mass, March 10
After ten years legal struggle,
Mrs. Eva Ingersoll of Dobbs
Ferry, N. Y, today received a
fee of $3.50, 1923 due her de-
ceased husband Col. Robert G.
Iagersoll, for his efforts in con-
testing the will of Andrew j.
Davis, millionaire mine owner
of Butte.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17
Mrs. Robert Harvey was hos

A'A'- "a AsSoSA A1oiNSy WdS 1lVo
tess to the members Of the
Kensington Club yesterday
afternoon at her home on e.
Erie street. The beautiful
Spring weather seemed to fill
every one with good spirits and
a splendid time was enjoyed by
all present Music. sewing and
visiting were the cheif amuse-
ments until five o'clock, when
the members were invited into
the dining room where delicious
refreshments were served by
the hostess. Miss Donahue of
Chicago was the out Of town
que st.
The finest line Of spring dry
goods can be found at c. Peter
son S. MIRO
Rev. Mac AIlister will attend
the Laymen's convention Ia
Omahatonlorrow. This is an in
ter UNCONVENTIONAL convention
for the study Of FOREIGN Mis-
sions. 1t is expected that 1900
will sit down at the banquet this
evening.
Dr.. ] L, Tamisiea reports a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ. hIcKinnon last night.
Miss Chambers, one Of Oma-
has prominent teachers, fell
down an elevator shaft in the
Boyd Theatre building yester-
dry afternoon and sustained
injured from which she died
last evening.
Remember the food sale at
the Presbyterian church Satur-
day afternoon att 900 o'clock.
Refreshments will be served in
/ the parlors for ten cents.
The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kirkland died this
morning
j. Leet was taken suddenly
sick today at his meat market.
DR.. Hugh Tamisiea was called
and soon had Mr.. Leet resting
much easier.
Nobody ever saw finer wealth
er for St. Patrick's day than it
is today. Spring has surely
arrived.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17

Deputy Sheriff W. D. Coulth-
ard was a caller today. He
says the garnd jury will ed
journ tomorrow. He was on
his way to Mondamin and
little Sioux on leagal business
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17

Consul Junior, the educated
monkey,sdied OF pneumonia at
Dallas, Texas this week. His life
was insured for $4,000. We
know several "monkies" in this
part of the country whom their
friends would be glad to see
die, if they could collect $50, 900
insurance on them.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17

Marion Wright, Of Pueblo,
Colorado, is visiting Dr.. White
and family for a few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17
The test of the corn left at
the Valley Bank was made
yesterday. The four brightest
SAMPLES were as follows

Seymour McGavren and wife
Of Sacramento, CAL, are the
guests of relatives in this city
for a few weeks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17
Chi-namel
Chi-namel
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. McNutt
are the guests of friends in
Omaha today.

OWana To-Day.
Good fat steers sold on the
Chicago market yesterday for
So. so per hundred.
The Homesteader Lodge will
give an entertainment in Walk
ers Hall Thursday March Oath
Admission will be Is cents to
outsiders. All members are
requested to be present and
bring refreshments.
Mrs. Geo. S;;.ls,
mr24 Lady of entertain. mt.
Chi-namel is a varnish for
old and new furniture does Lot
scratch or mar white.
Robert W. Harvey.
st. Patrick's Day in the
morning and the thermometer
at 8 o'clock A. M. marked 35
above zero. How is that for
Iowa?
To the First Ward School
children: II am very thankful
to you children for presenting
me the handsome rocking chair
/ appreciate it very much, End
your compliment will long be
remembered.
A Sears, Ex-Janitor
Mail carrier Keeney reports
that the farmers along route 3
are dragging the roads in fine
shape the last few days.
R<x NA~~/
e~7~.
Chi-namel.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17
Spring comes hand i'm hanu with Oxford Time

Spring comes hand i'm hand with Oxford Time
the for the aud the
year OF Mems,
gained
shat the could desire
The appears conservative
feakisi
the folks, buckles
lection
leaders
advance and
We ike to you ca Ou
sand
and perfect
comfortable fitting low shoe do
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17

The William Grew players
presented els Marriage a Fail
ure?' at the new theatre last
night to a fair sized audience
The company sustained the
reputation they have in this
city in being fine actors, and
those who were present were
we'll pleased with the evenings
performance.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17
/. 0. y. f..

i. ". ". r.
On Wednesday event s,
March Is, the members of Mo.
Valley Lodge No. 10 /. o. o.
r., had a very. enjoyable meet
ing after the regular business
of tbs lolge, refreshments were
served Aho1t 30 of the boys sat
d. \ al pant a social hour
- At the next regular
meeting of the lodge Wednes-
day evening, March 23rd, the
boys will enjoy a smoker, after
the lodge is closed, the commit
tee having that event in charge
will spring a surprise on the
boys. Every member should
be present on that occasion.
Visitors are welcome at all Of
our meetings.
G. w. Burbank, Sec.
Wanted, a woman dish wash
err and night porter at the
Miller Hotel. mrl9
Thirty one years ago today
noon George Burbank common.
ced work in the railroad shops
in this city, and has been en-
gagged there constantly since
that time That is a long timt
to work in one shop.
Charles 3. Cox continues t.
improve nicely each day.
Special sale on hats, suits
skirts, shirt waists, and al
spring goods at Souths thi.
lWeek. mr1l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17

The finest line Of spring dry
goods can be found at c. Peter
son S. mr19
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17

The finest line of spring dry
goods can be found at C. Peter.
sons. mr19
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17

MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Deur will
entertain the Union Farmers
Club next S.; 7rday ut their
home on Eas = VIZ 7.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17

The Shamrock was in evidence
on the street today St. Pat
Kicks Day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17

Don't forget the food sale
Saturday afternoon at 500
at the Presbyterian church
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17

Special sale on hats, suits,
skirts, shirt waists, and all
spring goods at Souths this
week. mr10
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17

Charles %. Cox continues to
improve nicely each day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17

Wanted, a woman dish wash
er and night porter at the
Miller Hotel. mrl9
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17

j. Leet was taken suddenly
sick today at his meat market.
DR.. Hugh Tamisiea was called
and soon had Mr.. Leet resting
much easier.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17

Nobody ever saw finer wealth
er for St. Patrick's day than it
is today. Spring has surely
arrived.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17

The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kirkland died this
morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17
Rev. Mac AIlister will attend

Or. ] l. Tamisiea reports a
to Mr.. and Mrs. J.
NJ. tcKinnon last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

where they have been breeding them
for So gears forutility. After testing all
breeds of chickens for the last u years
he declares that nothing has come up
TO the Rhode Island Reds. All his
chickens have "a laying record of 800
eggs per year. He ships eggs and chick.
ems ali over the country. He is one OF
the best known poultry mon in the
west He sells thousands of little
chicks out OF the incubator when one
day old. He can ship with safety TO
any point reached by express in three
days. MI. Fiuegan declares we have
the finest climate In tho United
States to raise chickens in and yet We
only raise Is per cent of what we need,
So rer cent Is shipped in from kansas
and Nebraska. So there are hundreds
of thousands Of dollars worth OF poul-
try and eggs shipped in here every
year which we could produce at home.
Mr.. Finegan declares there is room in
this state for 800 poutrymcn like him,
and there Is more money In one acre Of
chickens than 200 acres of wheat. Mr.
Fincgan is credit to the business as
he keeps his place neat and clean and
everything around Is inviting. He Keeps
all his buildings well painted and has
every appearance of success. The above
picture Is only birds eye view OF
what can be seen ut Rose villa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

eggs for market means plenty of cash
for those who have them to sell. AS
meat food chicken Is really the cheap
est of all meats. when one comes to
consider the great variety of methods
III which ii can be prepared and
scrved--and how small the waste. And
what Is better or more economical
eggs even when at top notch prices?
And even If both were too expensive
to eat the prodGcer would derive the
greatest benefit from that fact. AS to
the careful and scientific breeding of
exhibition poultry that, as business,
is comparable only to a well-produc-
ing gold mine properly worked. EN-
hibtion birds bring almost fabulous
prices; at tho present time they are
literally worth their weight in gold"
FIFTY dollars was IL long price" for a
single specimen 10 years ago. but only
u common quotation now for the fairly
wcll-bred bird: a really good specimen
frequently brings rs high as one thou
sand dollars in good hard coin of the
realm" And considered purely us an
occupation. poultry raising has it's
destinations not few in number. There
is free, outdoor life, fresh air, light
work-u,fl always the interest main
tanned by the continuous and con-
SANITY increasing results in evidence
from ones industry and application.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
POULTRY RAISING BY PHILIP F1NEGAN 245o So 3RD EAST

Throughout the broad United States,
there are today thousands of honest,
intelligent. industrious persons who
have adopted poultry raising as n
means of livelihood-and who day by
day see golden profits heapins up
such as would have required many
years longer to accumulate in any
other business under the sun. no mat
ter how successfully operated. And the
chances of failure in the poultr,. bust
ness are very slight; ordinarily speak
ing, failure cannot come to the poultry
raiser who utilizes the common sense
that his Maker gave him, and attends
strictly TO business and tries to make
Il success of 1t. But good judgment is
essential as In ANYTHING else. A
poultry business will not run itself. In
taking up poultry raising. the chief
concern and the r~incipal asset, is.
of course, the fowls. The per-
son who lays out the bulk of
his capital on the buildings and
grounds and only Il few dollars in in
tcrior breeds of fowl, will have no sue
cess. Good birds must be had. to be-
gin with, ut any price required to Sc
cure them. 1t is essential to have clean
and commodious accommodations for
your fowls. to be sure but first get the
right birds: your business will then be
started risht-in the gateway of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
UTAH STATE ASSOCIATIONS.
LlGnT. FACETloUs TONE.

AZ baseball banquet In Cleveland,
Neal Ball, the famous shortstop, who
made last wear the only unnss!Stcd triple
plty in the history Of the major tongues.
said in Tho coursc of a neat humorous
address:
Women are more Intelligent on the
average thnn men. or tnnt am convnc-
ed Why don't women, then, learn TO
understand baseball? have never yet
succeeded in making clear to one woman
III, difference between an unasslsted
triple play and foul fiy,
80. With the women, | adopt a light
facctinus tone IN baseball matters
woman once said TO mr.;
~ love baseball MIR. Ball, ! love es-
pcciallS to watch ihe man at the bat, II
Is so cute, too, the way he Keeps hitting
the ground gently with the bats end,
Why dO5s he do that"
"'Wcll, you see, madam," said |, the
worms have an annoying habit of coming
UP to see who's hnttng. and that natur-
ally puts n man out n bit; so he Just
taps them on the head lightly, and down
they o."-Washington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
HOME OF THE CHAPMAN RcANTILE co.

its general retail business, This large,
thoroughly Illustrated catalogue, will
be sent to any one upon application
CELEBRATED FLOUR.
This company owns and operates The
Stnr Roller Mills, which MANUFACTURER
the celebrated Star Grand Flour"
These Mills arc plcturesquely located
IN the northern limits OF town, ana
arc considered among tho most splcn.
d'dly built, aud thoroughly equipped
-four mills in tho west Star Brand
Flour has made for itself an onvlablc
reputation, and carloads Of the popu-
lar produce are shipped to all points
In the intcr-mo2ntnin country
Among the nine ticpartncnts into
which this business Ia divided the har-
ness section Is very important. The
management Of this department
claims that there is manufactured
here the best team harness In the
State of Utah. One visiting the place
and noting the care and skill with
which the work Is conducted, Is In
clincd to agree IN every particular
with this statement. The harness Is
strong, durable. well made, and Is In
fact, everything that first class ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
THE MYSTERY or QUlCKsAND,

Many inquircrs. reading or hearihs
of the dangerous and mysterious qua
tiles of quicksands. have sousht III
vain to find the difference betwecn
these and ordinary cXpanses of sa''''
Why do they engulf the unwarSi a"
answer to this question IS difficult 10
obtain and is generally unsatisiac'''!
when found. In n lecture on the props
ties of sand, delivered at the RoSal ~
stltut. in London Charles H. > nv
linz tells us that the difference oc,
tween quicksand and other sala - ~
cidental rather than Fundamental Nv
says. MS reported in Nature Lohuo"'
"A certain amount of unnecessa'S
mystery seems To surround this. NAV
ter. hasten to point out tl'i' W
grains of qucksund appear to ne ~
way extraordinary. Nevertheless
fact remains that sand In CERTAIN,
calities upon the const readily EN-
way Under u load. :,
Instances are recorded where Gn n,,,
driven over n wet shore has '"P Ths
disappeared beneath the surface. ~, uTs
general opinion seems TO DC INV q.
Is due to n soft underlying Gnyca r W.
clay or mud, which no doubt III HV"'s
instances Is the true explanation
MIR. Wilson, who Is an cAP" "a,
in these matters, pointed out 10 nv ,o
Gently. however, that another ill., h".
may be the imprisoning OF gas ,,tnn
tween the grains, due to decompos'''V''
of organic matter,
"lt must be borne in mind thht ~
surface in 80 good n contact WIN J., VIZ w.
sand that the air Is excluded VIII ~
held fast by atmospheric pressu,t,
ana further, that an object so sl'" ,',,,,
cd and tilted this way and thht' vi
rapidly become embedded ana sM" ss
lowed up. 1t Is by this simple pln.Sdis
that the celebrated Goodwin SIM SIM
have claimed so many victims y M
percentage OF the vessels sti t,'u al
upon them. however, iloatcd sa'e'y , om
on the rising tide, hut now ana W.
ono Is caught and doomed. on.
IN the past they have been Ttsi"nd
sIble for many Il shipping TRAGEDY ,, ~
there Is a pathetic interest atlns.it"ss
to the fact that ribs and other rell an,s.
of ships. long lost and forgotten. SUI" ,be
times rcappenr fora time apovs
surface Since the advent OF s ~
it Is happily Il rare occurrence u
vessel to be lost upon q sandputh"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

WHN HE most attractive and remun-
n eratve business of today Is
"a, poultry raising. Mr.. Philip Fine
gan, proprietor of the Rose VII
la Poultry Farm, 2450 south Third East
is breeder Of Single comb Rhode Island
Reds.
Intelligent application has here
evolved an occupation( and one that
has become almost II "professlon')
which has. during the past 10 years
shown greater growth and advantage
IN Importance than any other calling
that could be named Poultry raising
has, in fact, grown almost from COM
paratiVe obscurlty. in that time, to be
one of the most attractive and re-
muneratlve pursuits Of the day. Whore
can one go to find the Inducements Of
iercd as sure reward for intelligent in
duStry as applied to the raising and
breeding of hlsil-Srade poultry? And
even where special quality is not aimed
at. the demand for chickens is aiways
good and constantly on the Increase.
ana every one knows that plenty of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

manager all under tho general SUI
psryislon Of the general manager,
President stephen l.. Chapman. Prcsi-
dent Chapman was born in American
Fork, and has been connected With
this bua!css all his life, having been
business manager since 1892. The cap
iital stock of tho Chapman Mercantile
company Is $lJ0,000, and the company
holds the record Of ncyor having paid
less than Il 10 per cent dividend. The
stock of the corporation Is now worth
considerably more than par, Those lc-
quaintcd with tho different systems OF
conducting extensive enterprises.
maintain that the system developed by
maintain that the system developed By
second to none in the state, and APP
proaches as nearly as possible an ideal
condition. sitting ut his desk the
manager. can tell in l minute where
any one employc is located. and COM
pare any days business with that of
any other day for years back.
a splendid large catalogue has been
recently issued by this company, and
1t Is prepared to quote prices on any
article AS low as any big eastern mail
order house. It Is doing an immense
mail order business in connection with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
EMAND still far exceeds the ma
tive supply in the poultry r1lr-
liets of Utah This situation has

,,Sy >-,> IN, 5.......,,. a., -
"'tfNH' ~ H'i'' '"' e"teFS'a '''e ne
tive supply in the poultry I11r-
II ltets of Utah. This situation has
for man, vcnrs ronrron.pd tho
ueaicrS' pu' they "tSi''Ee ''''' - S'te
population has continually increased.
so has the demand ro. poultry. but :hlt
,n.t,., 80 ,,or..t,t, ,,,..,,,,,,,,.
~" W ~ 80 f''is
extent the Supply mas Fathat deciinfu'
Import OF poultry to Ut"h, mainly from
Kansas. Missouri and other plains
''''
year TO more thah iiait mi!iloh COL
lars. while the market value Of Utah
raised monthly hoa NOT renchcd this nr-
.,.,,t. ,,.,,. NJ.
u'e."i'"'.' i''''.,S '.'o"F''i''l uVl'',' :
Wlthsthnding the hlSh prices obtaining
in the poultry markets, the dcTand
'''s ny i'''Sti oe'o" VIA = M"S 49,
prices were lower Inc lacts ABOVE
stated apply not only TO chickens. but
IN ,urkoy. aucku, aud niyn,ns The
M,
IurAes t"Ase'S III ''''a st'.e u" ~
supply one-tcnth Of the birds sold on
the markets. AS to ducks OF tho tame
variety. the demand is not great, fey
being raised in the state and Few being
importcd. For pigeons the same co,t;-
mcnt will hold, although the demand,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
thnt GOES for the making of american

that goes fo, the making of American
Fork.
Tho well being Of the city is usually
dependent upon It's leading business
men. for they control the progress OF
the towns commercial Importance, and
the breadth of the town spirit is usually
gagged By the calibor of the men them
selves
Mr.. Alnhonso Chapman believes thor
oughly in q liberal town spirit. He Is
the owner and proprietor OF the Amer
lean Fork Drug company, has been IN
business seven years, and NON has Il
drug store, the stock furnishings and
equipment of which, would do justice
to n city OF 10000 inhabitants.
CHAPMAN MERCANTILE co.
BY far tho most important business
institution south of Salt Lake City is
the Chapman Mercantile company OF
American Fork This business has
been in existence since 1873, when 1t
was organized under the firm name
of James Chapman and Sons This
store now occupies a solid block, and
has floor space OF S2x2l0 feet: 1t en-
ploys SO people and contains nine de-
partments, each having department