davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23


ITO at the Methodist Sunday
School last Sunday. Well done
girls, and that was a fine ! ro-
gramme too. Now boys. what
about il? the slogan is 300 noxt
Sunday, IL .-our turn W at
can you d.? Nov get busy.
Don't forget it is surprise S'lr-
day as we'll as contest Sunday.
Are you coming to the En-
worth League social Friday
night, it is for young and old,
every body invited. to BE- held
in the lecture room of tie
church. There is a ten cent
admission, but you will find it
is worth it Talk up the back
ward social as it is called,
wonder what il will be like
Everybody come.
The pastor and his wife were
most pleasantly surprised Fri.
day night, a goodly number
came in and showered them
with fruit 1t was greatly ap-
preciated.
There were Z haptisms Sun.
day, making l6 in three weeks.
$34, 600 " nth of G. & N. w.
checks w"r- cashed ~ this city
in the pas daree H. 5.
The city sprinklers ought to
he doing business at the old
stand this kind of weather.
Dr.. Hugh Tamisiea reports
the birth of a boy to MIR. and
M S. j Devinney.
w. H. Campbell of Omaha
was in this city today on bust.
n 'sS.
Mrs. j. s. D.well left for
nes Moines. this morning fol
a few days visit. She will also
spend a day with Mrs. Laura
Chapman of Ames.
Miss Weaver, principal OF
the First Ward, has been un,
able to attend her classes the
past few days on account Of
illness.
Mrs. S A. Terrel's house
near Loveland, burned to the
ground this morning. Wore
was sent to l.ov-!and, for hell
:i the churca b Il was rune
hug when the men arrived they
found the house mass Of
flames and only a few things
were saved from the lowel
fl or. 1t is thought that tn.
fi-e caught from a defective
file as Mrs. Terrell was not a
home at the time. The loss i
oovorod h1y on ipouronoo
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23
Mondamin Items

WAOllO0lkllll llSIlIS
Mrs. Charley Pippitt, of
Woodbine, is visiting Mrs. VIM.
Blair this week.
Mrs. Ed Ogden was an over
Sunday visitor at the home Of
her brother, C. E. Ruffcorn.
Tracy Noe made a trip to
Omaha, Monday.
w. B. Hof and family were
Sunday visitors at the Keith
home.
Hear the orchestra Of nine
instruments at the school con-
tests Friday and Saturday
Evenings. Be there on time
1900 p. m.
Markets this week: Corn 81,
VIII at 81, potatoes $1.O0, chick
ems u, butter Is, eggs Is.
The supper Saturday evening
for the benefit of the Christian
church Melted them $37.
In order to meet his appoint
ment here Sunday, Rev. Mr..
Travis helped to drive a hand
car from Modale.
w. S. Kelley started to re-
turn last week via the automo-
bile route, from Colorado. He
found the climate there did not
agree v 18th him.
Quite a number around here
have their corn gathered. The
WELD of some fields was very
poor, while a few were extra
good. Chas. Crabb reports an
average of forty-nine bushels
weighed corn per acre on one
hundred acres. Bruce Wallace
sixty bushel per acre on sixty
acres.
The defendant in the case of
Stowell vs. Arbaugh, an action
tor rent, which was to have
been heard here Thursday, let
the case go to judgmen. ard
by agreement carried to dlslric.
court.
Thursday, the ne'ghbors of
Mr.. Zeiser to the number of
forty.eight, gathered fifty
acres of corn 70, him The
women met at the homes of j
&c. Wallace and Tom Stansber-
ry and cooked dinner for them
Mr.. Zeiser has had serious sick
ness in his home for two
months, and his daughter, who
was housekeepe~ ind mother to
a number of IN nnger chill
dren, is still very I,w.
Bob Noyes will move to the
John Mcf .nahan property
about Dec lst.
Quite a little stealing of po-
tatoes, chickens and meat is re
ported in and near town. Some
parties will break into the pen
Iif they are not careful.
The friends of w. B. Hof,
Who has been laid up all fall
with blood poison in one of his
legs, turned in Tuesday and
gathered his corn for him.
There will be no school here
the Both and 3lst. The school
board decided that the teachers
would need FRIDAY to recover
from their Thursday exertions
The NJ. K. Club will meet
with Bessie Nels' y, Saturday,
Nov. Is
Rem mber the contest Fri
day evenings, Nov. Oath and
18th. There will be special
music by the orchestra.
The Mondamin H. S. boys
we're defeated by the Sloan H
5. Saturday, but the Monda
min team played a good game.
The team will go to Whiting,
Saturday, the 25tb, and the
boys are confident of winning
there.
The boosters for the has.
ket ball team who were out
Friday and Saturday secured
enough funds to defray the ex-
penses of the visiting team for
which we wish to thank the
people and the "boosters."
Hazel Wallace played piano
solo for the high school Tues.
day evening.
All the teachers are expect.
ing to spend the Thanksgiving
at home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23

No more cleaning of greasy
pots and pans, says the delight
full housewife who is using the
Soyer System of Cooking in
Paper Bags. The Chicag,
Daily News tells all assout the
system in daily articles and
gives practical recipes for
cooking according to the new
way.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23
An Open Letter.

Last week a letter was sent
TO E. A Bullock at Norfolk,
complaining of the heat and
light service, signed by about
fifty of the heat and light users
in this city. The following
reply was received this morn
ing.
Norfolk, Neb.
Nov. 20, 1911.
The Missouri Valley Times"
Missouri Valley, Iowa.
Gentlemen:
have yours of the 18th inst.
enclosing letter from our var
'ous heating customers and
hasten to reply.
| wish to say that / had an.
ticipated the seriousness of the
situation at Missouri Valley
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23
The Chicago and North
western Adds to Its 1ele-
phone Train Dispatching
System.


System.
The unqualified success ex
perienced by the Chicago end
Northwestern Railroad in the
use of the telephone for train
dispatching has led it to place
another order with the West
ern Electric Company for the
apparatus which will be neces-
airy in the extension it will
make in its system of train
control by telephone.
The line will extend from
Boone to Council Bluffs, Iowa,
a distance of approximately
$50 miles. This is on the West
Iowa division of the road and
the train orders will emanate
from Boone, where the dis.
patchers will be located.
The equipment throughout
will be Of the very latest type,
illustrating the best develop.
ments in telephone train dis
patching apparatus, and is sim
liar in all respects to that al
ready furnished to this and
other railroads in the country.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23

in jansen is in Omah,,
today purchasing a new line
of goods for his tailor sho,.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23
Wanted

Wanted
At once. !. dining room girl
to work from z a. m, to 10 a.
m. Good wages.
Dunn's Eating House.
n27
We have the Sun Round or the
Blue Ribbon washers Corner
18th and Erie. Phone Sd red.
n27 K. d Brundige.
Wante6-To buy a secc nd
hand cooking stove or range.
Mrs. II. G. Heckert.
Over State Savings Bank.
MS
Ladies' and chiIdren's under
wear at the Corner Store.
Fresh Bulk Olives at Gil
more's Grocery.
You will find wood choppers
supplies at the K. E Brundige
Hdw. Corner 4.h and Erie.
Phone Sd red. n27
Wanted
At once, a dining room girl
to work from z a. m, to 10 a.
m. Good wages.
Dunn's Eating House.
Cascade Linen, double box,
special this week, Csc.
! If Robt. w. Harvey.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23
TWO GREAT ANNUAL
EVENTS IN CHICAGO.

The international Live Stock
Exposition, December 2 to 3,
and U. S. Land and Irrigation
Exposition, November 10 10
December 8. Don't fail to at
tend. For full particulars ap-
ply to Ticket Agents, Chicago
& North Western Ry.
1923
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23

DR.. Grain has opened a den
tai office in the Hargens build
ing OYER Harvev's Drug Store.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23

New dill pickles at Is cents
per dozen at F. A. Heath's
Grocery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23
Children Crv
FOR FlEICHER'S
Q a 8 r Q RIA

Madeline. the Xix Year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs 6. w.
Richardson was taken to Oma-
ha, today where she will und r.
gp treatment in one of Tire
hospitals. 1t is feared she has
infantile paralysis.
The elec.roliers we're placed
on the library today and mate
rally to the appearance of the
building They were present.
ed by the Ladies Improvement
League.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
DEMOCRATS .
GATHER TO
CELEBRATE
ExHIt Over the November
Victory and Honor
Thomas Jefferson

indianapolis. Ind, ADril i3.--Many
leading lights Of democracy arrived
in the Indiana capital today TO attend
the meeting and banquet arranged by
the National Democratic League Of
Clubs. The purpose Of the gathering
as set forth III the official call, Is to
celebrate the democratic victories Of
last November and 10 pave the way
for greater victories yet to come
The National Democratic League
Of Clubs, under whose auspices the
gathering takes place, works in va
rious ways for the general good Of
the party. 1t is one Or the unwritten
laws Of the organization that presiden
tial candidates are not to be discuss
ed at its meetings. Nevertheless, the
league meeting which began here to-
day and win conclude with big JEFF
ferson day banquet is regarded BY the
politicians as the opening gun in the
democratic national campaign Of 1912,
and many are Of the opinion that the
gathering may have an important in-
rluence ID the race for me presiden
tial nomination
The speakers az the banquet will
include nearly all Of the democratic
leaders whose names have been prom
inently mentioned IN connection with
the presidential nomination William
II Bryan of Nebraska, Governor
Woodrow Wilson OF New Jersey and
Governor Judson Harmon Of Ohio, have
been invited and win be on hand IL
their other engagements permit Other
democratic leaders Of national prom
linence who viii join in sounding the
keynotes for the 1912 campaign are
Governor Foss Of Massachusetts, Gov
lernor Burke of North Dakota, former
Governor Folk OF Missouri, former
Governor Peck OF Wisconsin, former
Governor McCreary Of Kentucky and
former Governor Mccorkle Of West
4 Virginia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
; > - = 4 = = = = y = : = =
3 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. =
= Complied by the Grady County =
= Abstract Company. 1903 =
Z North Third Street. y

Sarah u Moore to John Coyle A-5-ll,
ST. Lot 20 BLK 81 Rush Springs.
John r Davis and wife to same l0-
1907, ST. Lots J, ?, 3, blk 50 lots 4, =,
blk IS Rush Springs,
a " Davis ana wife 10 same l0-iS-
o., s1o0. Lot 20 blk 81 Rush Springs.
J J Bailey and wife to L Q Goodson
4-lS-ll. $1,000 S * sw 7-4-7
Whitfield Scott Jones and Nife to 4
Z Morris 4-lt-ll. S200 Lot i 2, =,
blk 4 Scott Jones add.
Sidney l Brawley % U g Leachman
4-5-ll, ST. Lot Sc, 81, Blk = Westmin-
ster place add t. Chix
] II Carlock and wife to Ham Hart
12-5-i0, $500 w X Sc NV 2i-6-7
Celia f Corbett and husband to Net.
tie NJ Andrews 2-2e-oa, $3.50 Lot 4,
blk 81 chix.
Sam Williams to James 2 White
head s-24-li, S400. si-s interest in W i5
Sc: new ne Sc; eiA ne sw 1856.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
WILL PUSH
The WAR

Mexico. city April Is.-Regardless
of All the talk 81 peace. Mexico's de-
partment of war i rapidly placing its
fighting machinery iii the best condl-
tion possible. Francisco + Madero
may yet be induced to agree % terms
which do not include THE resignation
oi President Diaz or his following
may pc taken from him BY those who
are spreading the propaganda of peace
but should the rebel leader and his
army persist In d continuance of hos
tillties the republic viii be in position
to meet his advances.
Every day of delay serves to streng-
then the government forces. The
spending Of the eight million pesos ap-
propriated by congress last week as a
special war fund has begun. Today
Il was announced that the government
has placed in England an order for
5o.00O rifles Of Ya Martini.Hale pat
tern. and another order for 100000
cartridges. r
Today there arrived IN the city a
huge consignment of cartridges
bought IN Germany.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
The Steam Roller
Works Perfectly
Special by United Press.

Special by United Press.
Washington, April lib Republi-
cans who enjoyed the pleasant senAa-
tIon of sitting on the ateam-roller and
gloating IN the cries of crushed
democratic minority. are chasteuea
and saddened lot nov that the same
Juggernaui Is vending it's relentless
way over the PROSTATE but protesting
forms Of I'll late masters
since April /, when the house met
the democratic steam roller has indi1
Gated 10 the republican minority that
long inexperlepce by the the late, de.
spised minority IN the MANAGEMENT Of
me machine has not lnterfered with
their mechanical ability
They started the roller out first on
the adoption Of the new house rules.
and Il left a flattened path of reptb.
licans til its wake. They called IL ln-
10 Use 10 increase tho democratic ma
ioriiy On the committees Engineers
are now oiling Il up for another ride
over the republicans on tariff reyis-
ion.
Republicans are just now discover
ing how bitter are tie fruits Of de-
feat they have none Of the patron
age they can't even name page any
more. Now democrats WELD enough
power 10 get coveted office rooms
away from republican members, hoary
with service There Is even subtle
change in the way The committee mes
sengers greet the now insignificant
republicans. Things aren't the same
around the ola place nowadays. The
change from the old order il particu.
iarly hard, too. when chastencd repnb-
Leans see that ever-present grin of
eNultation on the faces Of the demo
Gratis.
But meanwhile. the new majority
party ii having rs own troubles
There are about 5000 willing demo
cratic patriots who want jobs There
are. Cor instance. IA men who coyet
the two places Of reading clerks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
4I9 CHlCKASHA AVENUE

simon Isaac gdn 70 n M Palmor "
lo-l, sl275. N 1h sw % W Y my NV;
.sec S2-4-7
James II Grimsley and wife 70 M
Ford 4-iO-ti. 5000. Lot 10 Blk IA West
add to chix-
Frank Welch and wife to Elmer a
Rockland 4-iO-11. $4,000 NV ll74-S,
Mary sullivan and husband to 4 \
Burke 5.a4-09. $1,000 i.ot 4, sullivan
sub Of lots 81. ~, %, "A. ~, 2e PIN
As chix.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
chlesIa FalIa.

Puebla, Mex April l3.-That Chiet-
IA, IN this state, was captured by reb-
els was officially confirmed at mill
tary headquarters here today The
town was defended BY a small force
Of state troops who made a valiant re-
sistance. Among those killed is the
Jefe Poitico, Antonio Andonaegui,
who directed the defense The rebels
were led BY q man named Figueroa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-13

Teacher Tommy. you shoull hive
Known better than to fight with that
Williams boy Tommy know.
ma'am. but / thought could Mex him.
Health and Home
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-13

"Our present horizon IS our greatest
reach OF alguts WWs ~Nt~7P ~ t'fNN~
our way toward il we shaIl never find
a farther reach.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
GAMBLERS
WARNED
BUrIeSOn Serves Notice
on Cotton Spectators
bill Ready


Washington. April 1s Warning
to the N. i. Cotton Exchange and
other similar institutions that they
must stop gambling or be destroyed,
was served today BY Rep. Burleson,
democrat. Of Texas. in the following
statement written for the United
Press
copyright 1911 by the United Press
Associations.l
BY Representative Albert S. surleson,
Of Texas.
Something must be done at once to
stop gamrEng m cotton futures and
the duty devolyes upon this congress
A disposition has been manifested
on the part Of one or the exchanges to
reform its rules and aethods SO as to
minimize the effects OF the evil Of cot
ton gambling, but the great control
ing exchange CThe New York Cotton
Exchange) has persistently refused
to do anything indicating even a desire
on the part Of the element in control
to meet the recommendations Of the
bureau. Of corporations, which has
clearly pointed out what should be
done TO protect the producer Of cot
ton from Ilegitimate cotton specuIa-
tion.
have introduced 4 niii which be-
lieve viii remedy the evil. My bin
denies the use Of telegraph and tele-
phone lines between states for the
transmission Of messages relating to
contracts for future delivery where
there is no intention on the part OF
the seller to deliver the cotton or the
buyer to receive IL
The measure win not interfere with
legitimate trading in cotton. but VIII
stop those transactions which have
been repeatedly declared by our
courts of last resort not only illegal
but against public pouicy.
| think I understand the sentiment
Of members OF congress on this sub
ject and do not hesitate 10 say that
ia my opinion il the exchanges refuse
70 reform their methods. they will be
destroyed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-13

It is far better to pin rose IN
mars coat than 10 send twenty
wreaths 70 his funeral.-E n. Aianlay.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-13

When d medicine must q
young chlldrep II should n
To take Chamherlain's ct
cay ~ made from lQaf sugar
roots used N its preparat'
4 flsyor similar to maple AAHs
iug \ pleasant ~ lake.
perlor xxx cQiuA cfUup anH
eough For sane M all aealel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08
NEW INTERIOR SECRETARY
EXPECTED HERE today
Walter L. Fisher, BaIIinger's
Successor, to Take Up
Duties Immediately.

Walter Iowrie Fisher Of Chicago. who
was appointed Secretary Of the Interior
yesterday to succeed Richard Achilles
Ballinger, is expected to come to Wash
ington from New York either late this
afternoon or tomorrow morning.
At the Interior Department Secretary
Ballinger has everything in readiness to
turn over to his successor and after the
new appointee puts In an appearance it
is regarded as a matter Of but few mo-
ments when he will take up the reins and
Mr.. Ballinger will start for his home in
the west.
It is expected that Mr.. Fisher will only
stop in Washington for about a day. and
that he will go on to Chicago immedi-
ately to close up his affairs there before
coming here to take up his permanent
residence. This will probably require
about week.
Fond of Outdoor Sports.
Mr.. Fisher, according to close friends
here is a most aggressive man and be-
lieves in outdoor sports. being an en-
thusiastic supporter of base ball and foot
ball. Golf. however. Is one Of his hob
bies He is recognized, 1t is said, as a
debater Of uncommon ability and is es-
setially a combater, always speaking
with perfect confidence. He is known
as having a remarkable gift of present
ing the most complex problems in a clear
and convincing manner.
In recent sketch OF him a writer
says: Assurance in himself radiates
from the man. If he were called upon
to be President of the United States or
Car Of Russia he would accept prompt
ly and with an infinite certainty that he
was fully qualified for the post. Fur
thermore, he would be his own prime
minister, for he is a masterful man who
prefers subordinates to colleagues"
Mr.. Fisher is a man of striking appear
ance, tall with a strong physique and a
very positive personality, which was i'm
pressed on those who heard him in mis-
arguments at the recent rate hearing be-
fore the interstate commerce comm sston,
when he appeared as attorney for the
Western Boot aud Shoe Dealers Associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08
EMPEROR GOES TO SICK SON.
Empress Is in Attendance on Prince
Adalbert.

KEEL Germany, March S.-Enlpress
Auguste Victoria arrived here today to
assist in nursing Prince Adalbert. who
is ill with what is described as mild
attack of appendicitis. The emperor
Is expected here soon
Up to late this afternoon no official
bulletin concerning the condition of
the prince had been issued.
BREMEN Germany, March S.-Em-
peror William left for kiel today tO
be with Prince Adalbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08
ROOSEVELT OFF ON TRIP.
Colonel Leaves New York on Six
Weeks Swing.

NEW YORK. March S.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt today started on his six
week swing across the country to the
Pacific coast and back again. 1t is the
first tour the colonel has made since
the political campaign. His first stop
will be at Atlanta tomorrow.
II have nothing to say about any
tb,nen said Col. Roosevelt as he board
ed his train on the Pennsylvania rail-
road, which left at 1915 for the south.
The colonel said he had not heard Of
the mobilization Of the United States
troops and the navy near Mexico until
this mornings paper was shown him.
It was remarked that he appeared to
be headed that way. but the colonel
only smiled and declined to express any
opinion.
only a few people at the station knew
the colonel was departing and there
was no demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08
Asserts That the Republic Has Power
to Suppress the Insurrection.
COMMENT ON MOBILIZATION
Government officials Here Maintain
That the Southern Movement
of Troops Is Merely
for Practice.
Intervention Not Asked.

The Mexican embassy
gave out this statement this
morning:
"The insensate rumor that
Mexico has asked or was 60
ing to ask American inter-
vention to settle its own in
ternal affairs is ridiculous.
'The republic has the
means and the power and is
supported by public opinion
to enable it to suppress the
insurrection.
This embassy afirms
categorically that Blatt and
Converse were taken prison
ers in Mexican territory and
not on American soil, as has
been falsely represented in
the press"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08
SAMUEL A. WELDON IN FIELD.
Appointed Bank Examiner to Sue
ceed Edward J. Graham.

Edward j. Graham, national bank ex-
an,iner for eastern New York. with head
quarters at Albany. has resigned, and will
enter the service of the banking depart
meut Of the state of New York.
Samuel \. Weldon has been appointed
an examiner to succeed him In that ter
ritory Mr.. Weldon has been attached
to the Treasury Department for some
time and was private secretary to Charles
Over Norton when the latter was assist
ant secretary of the Treasury.