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

We were in Logan, (nine
miles east of here) this morn
ing getting ads for the chau-
tanqua book which we are
printing for the 1910 chautau-
qua. We talked until we were
hoarse but couldn't pry an ad
loose from a single merchant
in that city. AS an advertis-
ing medium, there is none bet
ter than the chautauqua book,
for any town in Harrison coun-
ty. There will be six thousand
of them printed and they will
be sent all over the county
one to every farmer. Is there
amy other scheme that covers
the territory SO fully? Here is
the funny part. When a rep
resentative OF one of the Lo-
gan papers comes here for ad-
vertising fer the Harrison coun-
ty fair book he will get one
third of the merchants in this
city. There are about two
thousand fair books printed
each year. One third as manv
as the chautauqua book. Isn't
it funny?
Teething children have more
or less diarrhoea, which can be
controlled by giving Chamber
laln's Collie, Cholera and Dirrh-
oea Remedy. All that is nee
essary is to give the prescribed
dose after each operation of the
bowels more than natural and
then castor oil to cleanse the
system. 1t is safe and sure.
Sold by Doty and Peterson,
The Druggist. .jy31
UP to date only two accidents
have been reported in this city
due to 4th of July. Everett
Marshall had his lower lip cut
open by the explosion a a GLOW
er pot" He was looking down
into it to see why it didn't go
off, when it did.
Dewey Wolf was shot in the
leg by a sky rocket.
Neither case is serious, altho'
both were quite painful.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07

We are of the opinion that
after Woodbine has tried the
chautauqua proposition for a
year or two they will find that
it isn't one of the best paying
Investments on earth. One
chautauqua good chautauqua
like Mo. Valley has is plenty
for one county and whenever
there are two, one is bound to
hurt the other to some extent.
Read the chautauqua talk in
this issue. There ara some
fine speakers on the program
this year.
w Reese is moving his stock
of Shoes from his old stand to
the Cramer building today.
Mrs. Wishert, of Blair, Neb.. is
in the Valley, guest at the Ed.
Reed home.
Beeathe Hyomei and relief
from catarrh, cougng, sore
throat or cold will come in two
minutes. Robt. w. Harvey
guarantees Hyomei to cure
catarrh, coughs, colds. and
Group, or money back. Com
plete outfit, 81 90; extra bottles.
Soc. j6.S
The bridges which were re
moved on acccu ls of the dredga
coming down have been re-
placed and Road Com. Brown
states that al, the roads can
now be used.
Mrs Gussie Bing!ey and
little daughter, Helen, OF New
York City, will arrive in Mo.
Valley Sunday for two
months visit with her uncle.
Herman Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cox
and wife of Norfolk, Neb., Mr..
and Mrs. j. r, Cox and daugh-
ter, of Logan. were visiting
their mother, Mrs. Hannah Cox
today.
Mrs. Geo. Gaver and children
are visiting friends in Boone
for a few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07
Tom Cash is in Omaha TODAY

Robt. W. Harvey left for Des
Moines this morning to attend
the State Druggists Convention
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07
Automobile No. lOOS66 N. Y.

AuCOmODlle mo. lUuSOO IN. I
went through here this morn
ing. Two men from New York
had made the trip to Kansas
and were on their way home.
They said the numbers reached
considerably higher than theirs
as they had had their machine
some time. Iowa is licensing
automobiles at the rate of about
eighty a day.
Hay ~ seen Fensler &
Amer, :, wildly window? Quite
"a breezy place. The air is
cold, not hot and is made from
an electric fan. The idea was
original with the Junior mem
ber of the firm and put into
execution by the senior mem
bar. AS we don't know which is
which we are unable to say. The
ties which are hung from chain
in front of the fan are p repre-
sentation of, "o,lr neighbours
goat eating tin Cans out of the
office waste basket. :"
Harry Harvey left for his
home i'm Dallas, South Dakota,
this afternoon. after spending
the Fourth in this County with
relatives and friends.
Miss Blanche Hoover, Of Car
roll, Iowa, is in the Valley, the
guest of Miss Hazel and Vera
Haldeman.
La yesterdays paper we stated
that Mrs. Jim Fitzgibbon had
returned to her home in Denver
but we were in error, as Mrs.
Fitzgibbon will remain here for
csuple Of weeks.
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 osher medicine in use. In
valu .ble for children and adults
Sold by Doty and Peterson,
The Druggist. jy3l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07

Mrs. G. 7. Hopkins and daugh
ter Ruby are in Omaha today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07

Harry Harvey left for his
home in Dallas, South Dakota,
this afternoon. after spending
the Fourth in this County with
relatives and friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07

One hundred and thirty-four
years ago yesterday, the Conti-
mental Congress declared the
American Colonies Independent
States-the object to be to Sc
cure to the people "life, liberty
and the persuit of happiness"
Ted Rhodebeck and X. X.
Huntsinger attended the bah
game in Omaha Sunday last.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07

Mrs. Geo. Gaver and children
are visiting friends in Boone
for few days.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-17
NO CAUCUS FOR HIM.

This week the Republican Senators
and Assemblymen held caucus to dis.
cuss Public Utility Bill Every Re-
publican member was present except
ing AssembIyman Nichols, of this
county, who refused to attend. The
caucus was unanimous for the bill
which was later Introduced, Mr..
Nichols says that he Will thus have
opportunity to vote for or against the
bill which his fellow Republicans have
agreed upon.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-17
CALANTHE LODGE
IS GROWING

Calanthe Lodge, No. 103, Knights of
Ptyhias last evening held initiation in
the third rank at which six .candi .
dates were made full fedged knights
There was one candidate proposed
and another elected to mem bership,
while several who have been elected
are awaiting initiation.
There is always something in
teresting at Calanthe Lodge and its
growth in the past year has been
marvellous as its already large member
ship was increased nearly 40 per cent,
and more applying all the time.
The Knights of Pythis is an ex-
cellent order and any man whether
affiliated with other lodges or not
would do well to join it,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-17
LONG TIME DEBT.

A Millville man came to Frank P.
Riley, the Justice of the Peace yester-
day. and gave him half dollar, say
ing, That is the last bill owe in the
world" What do you owe me for?"
asked the sqnire, the man being a
stranger. Fifty three years ago. when
you kept grocery, I bought some
ham of you. and have owed you 80
cents on it ever since. / am trying
now to live right and go to Heaven.
My name is -" The squire knew
him then, and knew he dealt with him
at the time, but did not recollect the
debt
The may insisted on his taking the
money, and the squire says he shall
keep that piece of silver as long as he
lives.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-17
AFTER UNPAID
TOLL ON Pike

Sui have been brought by the Shi-
aoh Turnpike Company against sundry
farmers of Hopewell township for toll
unpaid, and against some for damages
for breaking down toll gate.
The cases are brought before Justice
Frank S. Mckee. Jr, j. Brodie Nc
Gear, attorney.
Among those sued are S. Herbert
Hitchner. whose case was to be tried
to-day, but adjourned to Wednesday
Clarence Davis, adjourned to Monday
Ford Allen, adjourned to Monday
Howard Shoemaker, adjourned until to-
morrow; Aaron Harris. adjourned un-
til tomorrow. Hampton & Fithian
are lawyers for some of the defend
ants, and Roy M. Loder for others
Some brought the money along to pay
the claims without contest should the
company win in its suits.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-17
NO PASSES
AFTER JULY 4

One of the provisions of the public
utility bill passed yesterday in the
Legislature and which awaits the
signature of Governor Fort, makes it
impossible for any public utility COM
pany to provide passes to any official
or officer of any city, township or
county. The only persons permitted
to ride free upon a car, is an officer
in uniform in the performance of his
duty. This section of the bill will
cut out good many trolley courtesies
In this county. The Bridgeton City
Charter already provides against the
issuing OF passes to any officer of the
citv
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-17
INCREASES FEES.

This week Senator Brown, of Mon
mouth county, introduced bill in the
Senate considerably increasing the au-
tomodile licenses in New Jersep. The
fees fixed in the bill are as follows; So
for trst-class cars, less than 10-horse
power; $5 for second class cars from
10 to 15-horse power; $40 for third
class cars from'16 to 20-horse power
$l5 for fourth-class cars from 81 to "a
horse power; 500 for fifth-class cars
from 20 to 39-horse power, and $25 for
sixth-class cars of 4O-horse power and
over.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-17
OFFICERS WANT
INCREASE OF PAY

The police officers of Bridgetop are
making an effort to have City Council
increase their salary from the present
rate of 80 per day to $2.75. The
petition sets forth that the city charter
cuts out all fees heretofore received
that the officers are compelled to
furnish themselves with two uniforms,
one for summer and winter, and
nearly -tifths of their work is
performed at night.
The petition is being very numerous
ly signed by representative business
men of the city.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-17
Unloading Iron.

The structural iron for the large gas
holder for the Bringeton Gas Light
Company is being unloaded by W. r.
Shull. The capacity of the holder will
be doubled, and the Cruise -Kemper Co.,
of Amber, Pa, the contractors, ex-
pect to have the work done by the llast
of Anril.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-17
Don't Get All Run Down.

Weak and miserable. If you have kid
ney or bladder trouble, headache, pains
In the back, and feel tired all over and
want pleasant herb cure, try Mother
Gray's AUSTRALIAN-LEAF. AS g
regulator it has no equal. All druggist,
5Oc' Ask to-day. Sample FREE. Ad
dress The Mother Gray Co., Leroy
N. Y. 194w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-17
Many Children are StckIy.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children. used by Mother GRAY. a
nurse in Ohildren's Home, New York.
Break up Colds In "a hours, cure Few
erishness, Headache, Stomach Trou.
bles, Teething Disorders, and Destroy
Worms. AT all druggiest, 25c. Sample
mailed, FREE. Adress. Allen S. Ohm
sted Leroy, N. Y. 214w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-17
New Addressooraph

The Bridgeton Electric Company
have new addressograph machine that
will greatly reduce the clerical work
in the office. The Office force are now
engaged in setting the indexes up for
their large mailing list.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-17
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sharp of Ma.
rion street, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Jessie, to Mr..
Chester n. Weber. of this city. The
wedding win take place some time
next month,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-17
WIFI Be Comb1ete.

The contractor now says that be will
be able to complete the post Office
structure by the first of July, It will
not be much after that When the peo-
pie will be able to enjoy its benefits.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-17
Laying New Pipes.

The Bridgeton Gaslight Company
have force of men laying new
service pipes and increasing the size of
many of the old ones. The work is
being done under direction of
Leonard Watson. the pipe foreman.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-17
When You Put ON Stockinos

or the heaviest sort, do your shoes
pinch. and your feet swell and pers-
pire? II you shake Aliens Foot-E
n your shoes, it will give you rest
and comfort, and instant relief from
any annoyance. Sold Everywhere.
Zoe. Don't accept any substitute.
H.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-17

Shake Aliens Foot Ease in one shoe
and not in the other, and notice the
difference. Just the thing to use when
rubbers or overshoes become necessary,
and your shoes seem to pinch. Sold
everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any
substitute. 2 10 4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-17
Aliens Lung BaIsam

has been used successfully for years for
deep-seated coughs, colds and bron-
chitis. Everybody should know about
at, 1t is simple. safe and sure. Q Is 4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-17

Sympathize with a fellow who is
broke and he will see to it that you are
deeply touched.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-03-17

The weather for couple of days has
been snappy and invigorating.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

duce, by artificial propagation. the same arou..
Of salmon it did in it's paImiest days.n @
IL was found that the first hatchAria, -
Iished in Oregon were giving poor results 49, -
count of the pollution Of streams bv ~
plants, irrigation bitches and sawmi1a 7 ~
appurtenances of civilization encroaebsd
hatchery sites and caused the death Of ~
tority of the young fry liberated. The last ra
islature therefore appropriated $4,000 tn s..ss
lsh a large central hatchery at some noin.
the Columbia River so far below ali no--
pIants. bitches and sawmills that the fry vo.,'
have a chance to live and enter the great oe...
for their mysterious quadrennial develour,.-.
Tanner Creek, near Bonneville, was selected
the site.
A hatchery 81 by go feet. equipped with 90
16-foot Matching troughs with an egg eauasS
almost equal to the population Of the Unts
States was built At the formal opening -
November there were 25,O00ODO chinook salr..
eggs and fry being cared for, all having h.
transferred from the hatcheries on the Mex.
zie C,Iackarnas, Salmon. Wallowa and Lin.
White Salmon rivers. Nursery ponds FOR M,
ing and feeding 100000 young fish are .,
nected with the central establishment. Bess.
the numerous state hatcheries there is Uues
States government plant on Rogue River.
the present year experimental work viii be as
nm the AIsea, NehaIem and Nestucca rivers
The salmon industry in Oregon Is excses
onIv by the states output Of timber and Vhse
The amount invested in canneries and other On
| fit is s5OOO,O0O; labor gets S2,JpnuJ0 and q
annual revenue from the sale Of salmon reae..
| 81, 100000.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
SALMON TO THE RESCUE
Its Increase Under Conservation
Promises Food Supply.

There is sIimmer of hope ahead Tor the
American people deprived of meat by llSh
prices If no relief should be a1fofdeu III lllS
matter of steaks and chops by the numerous
official investigations now under way, not TO
mention the effect of strikes and boycotts soIace
NAV be found in the salmon. This noble hsh' All
raadv to serve when turned out of its native can
and requiring cnly drop of lemon juice 10 oe-
velop its intimate flavor, is we'll and faVorahly
anown by the common people At its best 1t is d
3oem of the Pacific, an ode OF Oregon and an
anthem of Alaska Years of ruthless waste
have diminished its numbers; it used to be as
plentiful the buffalo, and was slaughtered IN
The same ruthless manner but to-day state ana
federal authorities conserving the fish, en-
courasine by scientific methods its propagauon'
and they expect that in a few years 1t VIII be-
come 4 large. reliable part of the national food
supply.
The state of Oregon has lately established a
large central hatchery with a capacity of 60
600 Geo eggs and has cut down the open season
for catching salmon by fOrty-seVen days in
cIuHin2 a month in spring and a tWenty-1Our
hour closed period from Saturday night to sun
day night during the open season. The latter
sstrictions operative in 1909, did not decrease
The total Weld of the catch on the Columbia
River but had the beneficial result desired,
which was to allow more of the parent fish to
reach the hatchCrles and spawning GROUNDS on
the headWaters.
owing to the new laws, says II. c. McAllister,
master fish warden of the state the number of
eggs obtained at the hatchery on the Mckenzie
River nearly three hundred miles from the
mouth of the Columbia, amounted to S,01l,J0o,
as against 29S390O taken in 1908, proving
concIusivcly that with fishing stopped and all
classes of gear out of the Columbia for a long
enough period each year a sufficient quantity of
fish Will get by and the river be made to pro-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
BISHOPS DON'T Do so.

A friend of the late Father Tabb said ia z
colt City:
"This fine poet and good man thought Z
class hatred was due to ignorance, that tie 4
knew too little of the poor, and vice versa.
"He once Illustrated this ignorance with q
etorv Of a Methodist bishops wife, who 1
dressed a meeting Of sIum housewives on u
bonoe 7,,,feq The address made the home :
seem all very fine and ideal but one hoGsess
voiced the opinion Of the rest perhaps Whens
said TO her neighbors, with snl1.
Shes all right as far as she goes, but v
I'd like to ask her is this What does sas !
when her old bishop comes home on pay as
With his envelope empty and hghtin' ,
ong"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
yOryG COuMENT4TORs.

Jerome :. McWade. in a Sunday school !
dress at Duluth, quoted oddldes lIoiH A--<
of cbiIdren's Biblical compositions that nad Y
submitted to him in competition Tor a S49 1a
Year prize.
Among the more whimsical oddities were:
Mama is being polite
Jerusalem was surrounded with walls
keep in the milk and honey
Jacob was a patriarch by trade. In L
days people lived on corn, like horses do n
They always called pudden and porridge mesz
Jacob could eat a good mess, but Esau, q
was the oldest, could not eat as much as .
might think. The patriarch Moses never
nothing except when there was famine
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-28
HOWE 5 HIT
IN BLUEF|ELD

If you want to make Manager
Banks OF the Howe's London Shows
which exhibited in Blueheld yester.
day, thoroughly enraged. Just call
his occasion first class little show.
The FIRST class" does not mako
amends FOR the "little." But really
1t Is the biggest show I'm the coun.
try which Is making places the size
of BlueGeld. 1t takes towns like
Roanoke, Blueheld, Charleston, and II
fills n long felt want.
The performance yesterday after.
noon and that OF last night were
clever, exceedingly clever. They were
appreciated, and If knocker has
appeared on the scene his report has
not been registered. A clean show
good show and thoroughly enter.
tanning show Is the general opinion.
AS general rule BIuefield, while n
good show town whether i'm the dra.
matte or circus line, is more or Ioss
''''N'''f '"' AilD IlbWc DleHSgu and
all the criticisms were favorable Every
thing Is new. bright and attractive
the seats arc roomy and comfor.
table and at the night performance
the illumination was perfect. Besides
this there Is uniform courtesy Of
the attaches seldom seen In a circua
The people may be wrong alwavs
but the sale OF tickets usually dc.
pends upon their verdict. and the
Judgment In the Instance OF Howe's
Advertisement for the aggregation.
The menagerle rs good, containing
many raro specimens which with
the musically educated clephants.
made the matter ono Of interest.
Mr.. Smiths trained horse. Colonel"
created much interest, the Japanese
acrobatlc troupe was thoroughly ap-
prcclatcd, and the Eddy high wire
artists were enjoyable features. II
was a good show. and probably worth
moro than the price Of admission.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-28
LADIES To Do
SOME SHOWING
Women of Great Show Me
State to Take Hand in
Plans for Devel-
opmet.

St Louis, May 2S.-Women OF the
'show-me' state are manitesting a
lively interest in the plans for de-
veloping the great natural resources
of Missouri and hundreds of them are
gathering today at Arcadia. in the
Ozark Mountains, to hold conven-
ton of the Womens Missouri Develop.
ment Association. They expect. dur.
ing the sessions, to live up TO the Mis-.
souri, motto by showing" the people
of the United States that this state
and especially the southern half of IT,.
offers the greatest opportunities for
settlers of any section of the nation.
The Missouri Board of Immigration is
cooperating to make the convention
opened today great success. Tents
have been pitched for the accommo.
dation of the visitors and many women
will 'rought" it for four DAYS in true
primitive style.
Situated i'm the heart of the Ozark
country Arcadia is surrounded with
historic spots and picturesque seen
cry. Here L. S. Grant received his
first commission as general in the
Union Army during the civil war. near
the scene OF the battle OF Pilot Knob
Iron Mountain, where the first iron
was found in Missouri, is easily visi-
bic from the village. The first lead
mines in the state, which were discov-
cred by the Spaniards before the
Louisiana Purchase, are in easy ac-
cess to Arcadia. Twenty-three bust
ness men of st. Louis maintain sum
mer homes there and each summer
take their families and spend few
weeks fishing
Arcadia lies in the Arcadian Valley
which extends through Iron. Wayne
and Dent counties. The valley is
wonderfully rich, but sparsely settled.
This place was chosen for the purpose
OF bringing to light the possibilities
for immigrants A fveacre farm is
TO be in operation during the meet
ing to show what products can best
be raised and how the soil should
be handled. To the west Of Arcadia
it is seventy miles to aSrailroad and
TO the east ten
Gov Hadley will open the meeting
with an address Many women will
be there Memorial day and an i'm
pressiyc service over the graves of
the soldiers who died there in battle
is planned