davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10

The Christian Endeavor Society
OF the First Presbyterian church will
hold a business and social meeting.
The Ladies' Aid Societies of the
several churches will hold their
regular meetings,
The N. B. B. 0. Club Is to hold
the regular weekly meeting with
Miss Marguerite Bryant of 317
Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10
Tuesday.

The ladies OF st. Joseph's Catho-
lie church win hold a bazaar at tn,
residence of Mrs. Patrick Greaney
en- upper Washington avenue.
Mrs. M. E. Feith Of 410 Eleventi.
street will entertain with a second
card party.
Miss Ruth yesterday of 2S12
Sycamore street will entertain the
Tuesday Card Club with a thimble
party.
Wednesday.
Mrs, Frank c. Cannon of 2414
Elm street will entertain the Wed
resday Twelve.
Mrs. M. E. Feith will be the host
ess to number Of friends at card
party.
Mrs. Charles Schutter of 536
Tonth is to entertain the Wednes-
day Card Club.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10

j. E. Mench. secretary of the Y.
VI. c. A. Of Mounds was in Cairo yes
terdayy afternoon on business. Mr..
Mench has been conducting highly
successful meetings for his organiz-
alton the past week and will hold
another series this week in the
Perks building there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10
SATURDAY..

The sextette Club win probably
meet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-10

Mrs. Alvin Lynch of 216 Twenty
seventh street has returned from
San Antonio, Texas, where she was
the guest for several days Of her
sister, Mrs. William Stewart and
Mrs. Harry Stewart, formerly of
this city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-05-11
Harris Grove Farmers Club

At Hillsdale the commodious
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. s
Meats the H. G. F. C., met on
Saturday, April 29.h, 1911.
The full membership Of the
Club was on hand to help cele-
brate our first meeting at Chill.
dale and were ably assisted by
a goodly number of visitors
among whom were,the follow
ing, c. H. Deur and family, Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Jones, MI. and
Mrs. VIM. M. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs
]. w. Deal and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Aldrich, Mr.
md Mrs. A. E. Bessire and
family, all of the Union Farm.
ers' Club, Mrs. George Green,
Miss Maude Hack, Miss Lydia
Johnson, Miss Jessie Brown,
Roselle 7Hairsine, Glen Hair
sine, Kenneth Whitmore. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hairsine,
Grandma Cox, Mrs. George
Haskins, Miss Mable Nelson,
Mrs. ]. P. Cox and grand
daughter, Mrs. Harvey Culver,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-05-11
Os|.ERR|GHT;
SUCCEEDS ACE
Gray Hair Is First Sign Of Age.
Harmless Remedy Restores
to Natural Color.

Osler isn't the only man who turns
down old age. In the business world the
"young man. is always the one who
picks the plums. It is an age of "new
thought" ''new talent" ETC., and the
old man is passed by in the race.
One Of the first signs of coming age is
the appearance Of gray hairs. When yon
zee them. act promptly. Wyeft's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy will correct
this sign, which SO often deceives people
into thinking that age is really upon
them. 1t is well-known fact that Sage
and Sulphur will darken the hair. Wy
ett's Sage and Sulphur combines these
old time remedies with other agents,
which remove dandruff and promote the
growth Of the hair.
The manufacturers Of this remedy
authorize the druggists to sell 1t under
guarantee that the money will be re-
funded IL it fails to Do exactly o. rep
resented.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents bottle. and IL
recommended and sold by all druggists.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-05-11

for corn planting. For two
weeks now farmers will only
come to town when necessary.
Mrs. Conner has about 400
little chickens. How many has
our Rural Carrier No. 1?
Mrs. John Mccullough is on
the sick list.
How times change. Every
year since l have been here the
Snyder slough has had water
and been too wet to raise any,
thing. The present owners
have tiled it, running the drains
to the big ditch, and are ploW.-
| ing the land. II it doesn't get
too wet, wont it raise corn
Mort Purcell will help his
brother Ollie farm the old home
lstead this summer.
i. Had a long talk with old Mr..
Rockwell. He can't do much
work now, but likes to recall
the old times, 60years ago.
Sleepy Hollow is stirred up
about the automobiles. | am
fearful on that road to Calhoun.
There are so many places just
wide enough to let auto and
wagon pass, then the curves
Why couldn't the supervisors
do something on that road like
they have on the Logan road !?
Saw James Dewell travelling
the Hyland Heights afoot, and
thought at first he was looking
for a job, but later learned he
was selling his nice bunch OF
hogs.
Geo. Smith has a pup that is
smarter than mine. His COW
got fast in the stall and the
pup made so much noise it
walked them all up. When he
went out to see to the COW the
dog became quiet.
There will be a shortage in
the blackberry crop this year.
|Quite a lot of the canes died.
There will be a bumper crop of
other berries.
Mr.. Sniff, editor of the News,
was looking at the beauties of
this place this week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-05-11
Calhoun Items

The freeze of a week ago
seems not to have damaged the
fruit to any extent.
Another good rain would be
acceptable.
Farmers in these parts are
very busy planting corn this
week.
Frank Morrow's team lie.
came frightened at an automo-
bile the ether day, as he and
his daughter, Grace, were on
their way to Mo. Valley, over
tnrning the rig, breaking it and
|bruising the occupants quite
badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morrow
have relatives from Council
Bluffs visiting them this week.
No school at Calhoun school
house last Thursday and Fri
day on account of the rural ex-
animation being held.
Dr.. Clifford Carfman and
wife, of Omaha, Nebr., were
er-Sunday guests of D. H
Reedy's family.
Misses Kate and Frances
Fitzgibbon were weekend visit
ors at their home, returning to
their school work at Woodbine
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-05-11
St. John Items

Mrs. Chas. Pitzer, Mrs. w.
e. Mccullough, Mrs. S. K.
McGavren and Mrs. ]. F. Nc
Gavren attended the Rebekah
convention in Logan Friday.
Mrs. E. j. Gaver, of Missouri
Valley, visited with St. John
relatives a few days last week
DR.. Chapek was a st. John
caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grove Brown
spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Pitzer.
T. A. Denton and wife visited
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-05-11

with Cal junction relatives
Friday.
Miss Grace Carver, of Car
roll, is visiting with Mr.. Coyle
and family for a few days.
Mrs. Townsend returned to
her school work Sunday even
ing after a week end visit with
home folks in Logan.
w. r. Smith was a st. John
visitor Sunday.
Earl Mccullough, of Rock
we'll City, visited at w. E. Nc
Cullough's Sunday.
Mrs. A. kirkland returned
from Omaha Saturday, where
she has been for the past two
weeks.
D. N. Hardy has a force of
men at work erecting G. p.
Haight's new house.
Mrs. Chas. Pitzer was called
to Missouri Valley Saturday
evening on account of the SER
ious illness of Mrs. j. R. Nc
Cullough.
Mrs. M. Coyle and daughter
visited Omaha relatives Mon
day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-05-11

week end visit with her cous in,
Miss E. Graham.
Mrs. w. w. Morton was a
Mondamin visitor Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. George Middleton and
son Jesse were shopping in
Omaha Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Silsby,
Harold, Lenore and Carroll, Of
Mondamin, were guests at the
r. s. Sassaman home Sunday.
Mrs. Claude Buckingham, of
Repid City, S. D., visited her
sister, Mrs. ]. P. Egan, this
week.
Miss Maude McMaster spent
Sunday with Miss Grace Quist
at her home near California.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Butler
and Faye were Omaha shoppers
Saturday.
Miss Ruth Reynolds went to
Onawa Friday evening for a
week end visit with her par
ents.
Quite a number from here
attended the Sunday School
convention in Mo. Valley Fri
day.
Modale ought to have a
'Dandelion Week." The lawns
of the town are about to be
taken by the pest.
Mrs. H. M. Silsby and Helen
were Mo. Valley passengers
Monday.
j. P. Egan left for a short
business trip to South Dakota
Tuesday evening.
High School commencement
will be held at the M. e. church
Nay Goth. There are seven
graduates: Odessa Ritchison,
Ardivan Mintun, Jesse Middle
ron, David Wiltse, Ona New
ton, Ray Fountain, and Fred
Sharpnack.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-05-11
and Mondamin, Monday.

and Mondamin, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Donald
son spent Sunday in Magnolia
John Ryan and Thos. Tierney
spent Sunday at the Tierney
Mrs. Arnold Wadswortt
spent a few days with hel
brothers, Joe and John, last
week.
r. L. Girton has sold his
farm north of Calhoun and
bought property in and neal
Mondamin. They will live in
Mondamin where Mr.. Girton
will run a livery barn that he
recently purchased.
Harry Fltzgibbon lis away
with a shipment of cattle and
hogs to Chicago.
DR.. Weeks. of Logan, was
called to attend a sick horse at
the Fitzgibbon home.
Mrs. John Mintun and chill
dren are in Mo. Valley for q
visit with home folks.
Mr.. Bridgeman, of Mo. Val.
ley, is the guest Of his daugh.
ter, Mrs. F. E. Hicks for a few
weeks.
Mrs. Harvey Unmack and
little daughters have just re-
covered from a seige Of mea-
sles.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-05-11
Magnolia Items

Mrs. Mollie Vogler returned
Wednesday from an extended
visit with friends in Omaha.
Mrs. Chas Sloan was quite
sick the first of the week.
N. s. Lawrence is in Des
Moines this week, serving on
the federal grand jury.
Fourteen from the Rebekah
lodge here attended the Re-
bekah convention at Logan Fri
day.
Two of the Anderson children
south of town are sick with
pneumonia. Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Poore's little son is also
sick.'withr pneumonia. &
! II. N. Frazier and family ana
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Leach went to
Sioux City Sunday by auto.
The remains of Mrs. Anna
Unmack were inferred in the
Magnolia cemetery Monday.
IL A daughter was born May I'd
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller
OF, Omaha. Mrs. Miller was
formerly Mise Alice White
house.
Seely Scott is improving
from pneumonia.
A birthday party was given
w. 3. &llon and Mrs. Mamie
HOLDEN at the Fallon home
Thursday evening. Many USE
full presents were given. The
evening was spent with games,
after Which refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Vim. Pitt. of Purcell,
Oklahoma, came Sunday for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alma Patterson.
Rev. Baker will speak on tn.
berculosis at the Congregations
church Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock if the weather is pleas
ant. A good audience is de-
sired.
c. N. Mckinney and wife, Of
Logan, attended the dedication
of the parsonage Sunday.
Ezra Morrow died at Medley,
Neb., Friday of heart failure
The remains were brought tt
the home of his mother, Mrs
Joe DePew Sunday. The flu
neral was held from the L D
s. church Tuesday at IL a m.
conducted by Rev. Crewdson o
Logan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-05-11

Mrs. Candace Brown, and Mrs
y. H Cox.
1t was nearly noon when the
Club was called to order by the
president and listened to music
rendered by Mrs. Green at the
piano accompanied ty Kenneth
Whitmore on the violin.
The minutes of the March
meeting were read and ap.
proved.
Under head of selections
Will Orr read Of clog Correc.
tions," F. M. Whitman read
"Tax Reform Needed"
A recess of two hours was
taken for dinner, visiting and
looking over the stock.
Club again resumed business
and listened to selections as
follows.
Put out some fruit trees
Mr.. Gowens.
Education for the farmer
Mrs. Selvey.
Building up our live stock
Mr.. Longman.
Defending the country
preacher-Mrs. Meats.
How the women could get
the ballot in "a hours Mrs.
Orr.
Rhyme Of the Navy-Mr.
Latta.
An old mans soliloquy- Mrs.
Jones.
YOUNG FOLKS PROGRAM
Instrumental Music Leona
Walters.
Recitation Genevive. Deal
Recitation-Aine Latta.
Music--Mildred Gowens.
Recitation-Mary Whiteman
Recitation-Dean Latta.
Recitation Bernice Meats.
Song-Hyrel Meats.
LIST. question continued.
2. As to how to raise celery.
Start plants in hot bed and
when four inches high set out
in rows four feet apart and
four inches apart in the row, on
the very richest and best land
you have (if moist all the bet
teri and keep soil we'll stirred
and keep plants growing lively,
when plants are ten inches
high begin to bank up with
dirt and as they grow taller
bank higher, holding leaves to.
gether with one hand and hoe
with the other. They may
grow so tall that . two foo,
ridwe will be made. Some
growers use boards for blanch
inp celery and others tile.
In answering the third quss'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-05-11

ton it was decided that a music
teacher should have a diploma
as we'll as a physician or veter-
mary.
QUESTIONS FOR MAY MEETING
l. Would it pay the farmers
to put out more fruit and what
would be considered a model
orchard? Referred to H. L.
Jones.
2. If the Canadian reciproc-
ity bill is passed will it affect
the Iowa farmer? Referred to
George Weatherly.
3. Is a life of leisure desira-
bic? Referred to G. H. Long,
man.
After listening to compli-
mentary remarks from a num-
her of our visiting friends the
Club and visitors were mar
shalled upon and about the
spacious porch and faced the
imam with a camera"
Club adjourned to meet at
Oakdale the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gowens on the last Satur-
day in may.
Maggie Longman, Pres.
Fred F. Beebee, Sec.
The Aid of the Christian
church will hold a food sale on
Saturday, May 10, at Stout &
Schuimeister's real estate office.
Sale begins at 2 o'clock.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-05-11
Modale Items

Miss Alta Becker was a guest
of Omaha friends Sunday.
Mrs. R. S. Sassaman was a
No. Valley passenger Friday
afternoon.
Miss Essie Dray went to
Omaha Friday afternoon for q
Arizona republican., 1911-08-30
MUSCULAR CAMPAIGN
 OF HENRY f. ASHURST SEEKING A SENATORSHlP BY
 MAIN STRENGTH. His Encounter at Prescott With Hon.
 M. c. Cunniff.

Prescott, Ariz. Aug 29. (Special)- Henry F. Ashurst is fighting his way to a senatorship in the new state. He is seeking the goal of his ambition by main strength, the exercise of his good right arm. For the second time the attorney, today became involved in a muscular dispute with a prominent member of his own party. His antag- onist in this instance was Hon. M. G. Cunniff, one of the half dozen leaders in the constitutional convention.
 The altercation took place at the en- trance of the office building where the rooms of Mir. Ashurst are located. He was met at the foot of the stairway by Mir Cunniff who repeated to Mir. Ashurst rumor he had heard In Phoe- nix to the effect that while Mir. Ash urst was a member of the legislature he accepted remuneration in addition to the paltry per diem of s4 allowed members.
 MT. Ashurst denounced the report as lie and if he had stopped there less bitterness would have been engendered But he added that he believed Mir. Gun mfr was engaged in the circulation of the story of his thrift in order to han dicap him in the race for the toga to the end that MT. Cuniff's own chances would be increased. All the United States senators cannot come from Va vapai, however eminent their qualifi- cations.
 In reply to this implication. NIT. Cum niff stated with some feeling that he believed MT. Ashurst to be liar. The loud language of MT. Ashurst had beer the signal for the collection of an au- dience including J. P. Dillon chairman of the territorial democratic committee MT. Dillon arrived within range in time to intercept a blow aimed at MT. Gun niff. That was the end of the fight on' result of which is that MT. Cunif l: not convinced that MT. Ashurst is gooC senatorial timber.
 A few months ago MT. Ashurst neal the same spot struck Hon. NJ. G. Burn: who at the request of MT. Ashurst con firmed a report that Mir. Burns believed that Mir Ashurst would be more usefu to Arizona as a private citizen than a' United States senator.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-30
THE NAVY SUFFERED.

Washington. Aug. 29.-The storm which swept the South Atlantic coast on Sunday and yesterday left the inn print on the United States navy. Six torpedo boat destroyers were wrenched from their moorings and tossed high and dry on the beach at the Charleston navy yard. Many buildings of the navy yard were wrecked but no lives were lost The navy department has no estimate of the damage but has authorized the first expenditure of s15,O0O for the most urgent work.
 The force of the wind is indicated in the treatment of torpedo boats. They were lightly fastened in stall-like wharves in the inner harbor but were picked up and tossed on the beach like straws. Major General Wood tonight was informed that sixty buildings at Ft Moultrie, Ga, were damaged by the storm.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-30

approve the purpose of the Interna- tional Conference for the Unifaction of Laws concerning Bills of Exchange and Promisory notes, and urge the continued participation of the United States in the conferences, and that the Committee on Commercial Law he given power to take up with the Committee on International Law the subject of said conference.
 The uniform acts mentioned in the have been passed in many states. as follows:
 Negotiable instruments act. thirty five states, two territories. two pos sessions, and the District of Colum- bia; Warehouse Receipts Act, twenty one states and territories and the District of Columbia; Sales Act. eight states and one territory; Bills of Lad ing Act. six states; Transfer of Stock Act, five states
Arizona republican., 1911-08-30
THE STEEL OUTLOOK.
The U. s. Corporation Is Satisfied
 With 1t.

New York. Aug. 29.-That thrilled orders on the books of the United States Steel corporation on Aug. l show a tonnage of 1,594,0OO, gain over June 90 of 225,0OO tons. was an nounced today. This does not include inter r-company business, 5OO,OOO tons. The plants of the corporation are op- erating at approximately 1S per cent of their capacity, while a number of finishing plants are running at S5 per cent of their capacity. The outlook is all that could be desired, the an nouncement states.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-30
JAPANESE CABINET
Names of the Proposed Ministers
 Made Public.

Tokio. Aug. 29.-Marquis Sanionji. the newly appointed premier to suc- ceed Count Katsura, submitted the names of the new cabinet 10 the en- peror today after which it is expected an official announcement will be made. It is considered probable Bar on Uchidi, Ambassador to the United States, will assume the office of for eign minister.
 Kei Mara will likely be minister of home affairs; Lieut. Gen. Ishimoto, minister of war and Vice Admiral SaitO, minister of the navy. General Terauchi will remain resident gen eral of Korea. It is considered prob able that Count Hayashi, former min ister of foreign affairs will re-enter the cabinet as minister of communi- cations.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-30
.AD|EU ID TOGO
 NOISY FAREWELL
Admiral on the last Leg of Journey
 Around the World.

Seattle, Aug. 2S-Amid the booming miral Count Heihachiro Togo. sailed for home today on the steamer Tamba Ma ru He will reach Yokohama On Sep tember 12 completing his tour around the world which began when he sailed from Japan to attend the coronation of King George at London last June.
 His departure today was the occas- ion of one of the noisiest demonstra- tions seen on the water front of Seat tie in many years. The blowing of whistles continued 'until the Tamba Maru and her escort of American cruis- CTS disappeared in the open sea.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-30
MUCH MONEY NEEDED.
Country's Interest And Dividends Next
 Month se5ooo,ooo.

Washington, Aug 29.-The treasury department and the banks of the coun- try will be called upon to finance no less than $95,OOOOOO in dividends and interest payments during September. Of this sum, S55,O0O,OO0 are for divi- dend payments.
 The great burden of all this finan- cing will fall upon the subtreasury and banks of New York. The govern ment will have no important payments to make until October when the inter est on the $500, 100000 consolidation loan of 1900 falls due and the first interest on the recent s50,OOO.O0O issue Panama bonds falls due.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-30
PROlONGs STATES SIDE
Boy Told of Other Red Pools in the Road Where Defendants Wife Was Killed, While Prosecution Rested on Single One.

Chesterfield Courthouse, Aug. 29.- Alexander Robertson, an auburn-hair- ed boy, completely upset the plans Of the prosecution to rest it's case today in the trial of Henry Beattie, Jr.. accused of wife murder. Robert son told of seeing other blood spots on Midlothian turnpike, where the alleged murder occurred, besides one pool where the crime is said to have been committed.
 This testimony was a surprise to the prosecution and defense alike, which supposed that there was but one spot on the turnpike and the prosecution asked leave, in view of the new cir cumstances, to bring other witnesses into court tomorrow. The court al- lowed this after objections by the de- fense had been overruled.
 Prosecutor Wendenburg announced it would be necessary for him tO call seven or eight witnesses in order to cOntrovert the boys testimony. Rob ertson was called as a witness, for the prosecution to testify as to the finding of a wOman's hairpin and 1t was on cross examination that the surprising testimony came out The prosecution intends to show that there was but one blood spot in the road.
 Paul Beattie. a cousin of the ac- cused. who has been held in jail at Richmond, as a witness. today was Dlacad i'm iaiI here following his tcS- timony of yesterday. His story was not shaken by cross examination. The defense today announced that it will place the prisoner himself on the lstand in order to refute Paurs stOrE.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-30

ippi with his stable for twenty years.
 The Harvester is probably the most trotter the world ever saw. It was The Harvester, that two years ago, when a threeyear old, beat the Arizona colt JustO. and to do so. made the fastest time ever negotiated by a three-year-old trOtter. Since that time The Harvester has beaten every record he has gone against.
 The bringing of these horses alone insures to the patrons of the Phoenix fair the finest harness sport the country has to offer. and there will be lots of other good horses also.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-30
WILL LET RECALL GO
But Graham Democrats Will Get 1t
 Back After Statehood.

Stafford, Ariz., Aug 29.-At a mass meeting of the chief democrats of Graham county today to decide on party action on the question of ac- cepting statehood by eliminating the recall of the judiciary feature of the it was unanimously agreed that the democrats should vote to strike out the recall provision. but that every candidate should be pledg- ed to use his efforts after the cleo ton to provide for the immediate re- placement of the measure after ad- mission to the union was consum- mated.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-30
THIRTEEN GOVERNORS
 GET SPECIAL TRAIN
A Grand Tour of the Eastern State.
 in October.

Pocatello. Idaho. Aug. 29.-The gov ernors of thirteen western states will greet S5,OOO,OOO people east of the Rockies this fall, when the govern ors' special" carryintg the executives of Idaho, Washington, oregon, Cali fornia, Montana, Nevada, Utah. Wyo- ming, the two Dakotas, Colorado. Minnesota and Nebraska, will start from omaha in october and journey to land shows in Chicago. Pittsburg and New York. with side trips to every eastern capital and wind-up at St Paul in December
 Former Governor Brady of Idaho today announced the perfection of a plan for running a special train. The Hill and Hartman lines and the Panama exposition management have pledged their cooperation. The spe- cial will cost $75,0