davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13
Three Men Injured When

Three Men Injured When
Auto Wrecked
Frank A. Nickerson of Fremont
a travelling man, was badly
hurt, Ed Morris, his chauffeur,
was seriously injured and DR..
Cady, a travelling man of DIS
Moines, was perhaps fatally
hurt when an auto in which
they were riding was wrecke d
seven miles west of Omaha al
$3.50 o'clock Saturday afternoon
near the Atlantic dairy. Leo
Fell of Dallas, s D, the fourth
man in the machine, escaped
without a scratch.
The machine was making the
turn at the dairy entrance
when one of the wheels of the
car came off. The machine
shot into a telephone pole, over
an embankment through a wire
fence into a corn field, where it
turned turtle, facing the op.
posite direction from which it
was going.
Nickerson has a scalp wound
and internal injuries. Morris
has a scalp wound and concus-
sion of the brain. Cady had
his back injured and may die.
The men were removed to St.
Joseph's hospital where they
were attended by DR.. Dryer.
World Herald.
Miss Mary Murphy returned
to her home in Falls City,
Nebr., today after a short visit
with MIR. and Mrs. Ed Casey.
Wanted
A girl for general homework.
F. w. Schwertley,
wjl-2O Modale, Ia.
Dr.. George Mixel and DR..
L j. Mixel of Aurova, Nebr.,
were the guests of Elder Whis-
ton and family over Sunday.
Miss Blanche Bond of Co.
Bluffs was visiting friends here
Sunday.
Miss Katherine S,hwertly
arrived home Saturday from
Germany where she has spent
the past year in travel.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Amen and
son Harlan left last evening
for a couple of weeks outing
at Elysion, MINI.
Mrs. Arthur Martin return.
ed to her home in Omaha yes.
terday after a few days visit
here with her parents, Mr.. and
AZ. T>L- NJ.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13
Omaha Rubber Co., Tour

Oilldiid NuDUSI w., TOUT
Ten automobiles all decked
out with bright colors and ban
ners, advertising the Omaha
Rubber Company arrived in
this city this morning at seven
thirty, for the first stop on
their six day tour. They were
a bunch of jolly fellows and be-
fore they reach home next Sat-
urday evening, they will have
had a good outing. Today and
tomorrow will be spent visiting
towns in western Iowa and the
balance of the week, they will
be in eastern Nebr., making
Grand Island the western end
of the route.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13

Mrs. NJ. O'Connor and daugh.
ter Bess, left this afternoon for
Hot Springs, S. D, where they
they will spend two weeks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13
Quick Bread Making

!. ll!1
Quick Bread Making
What is thought to be thu
worlds time record in harvest
ing, threshing, milling and into
bread was made on Wednesday
of last week from the w. 81
Gable farm, two ...:irs west Of
Beloit Kan. The time consumed
in doing this was exactly thirty
minutes.
At IA minutes after 3 the
team started into the field with
the header and one minute
later the harvested wheat was
at the threshing machine. AT
% minutes past 3 Mr.. Gable
drove his touring car up to the
mill and at 1929 flour had been
made from the wheat. At $3.50
the flour was delivered at a bak.
cry and the baker made biscuits
that were taken from the oven
at 3:44, just 30 minutes from
the time the header went into
the wheat field Omaha Trade
Exhibit
When you acquire a little
authority, don't proceed to
hedge yourself around with
chicken wire fences and an air
of superiority. The easiest
men to do business with are
the heads of the biggest con-
Germs. Omaha Trade Elk.
The weather man says the
hot wave will be broken tonight
and the weather for the rest of
the week will be cooler.
Guy Mahoney of The Daily
Times left for Marshalltown
this morning in the good roads
automobile trip.
Misses Ruth and Pearl Logan
left for Florence, Nebr., this
morning for a months visit
with their aunt.
Winfield Foote, of blair, was
in the city on business yester-
terday.
Miss Mary Malloy, of Coun-
Gil Bluff, is the guest of Mrs.
Mathis for a few days.
Mrs. Chas. Deur was an.
Omaha passenger this MORN
ing.
Jim Dimmick left for Mime
sofa this morning.
Earl Mason and Art Gieth,
of Logan, Roy Mason and Guy
Mahoney, Of this city are the
representatives of this section
in the Good Roads meeting in
Marshalltown tomorrow. The
pilot car arrived from Council
Bluffs this morning and they
expect to pick up at least one
car in each town through
which they pass. By the tine
Marshalltown is reached they
expect to have one of the larg-
est gatherings in the interest
of good roads ever gathered to-
gether in the history of the
state. They will be entertain
ed in Jefferson this evening
and arrive in Marshalltown
about noon tomorrow.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13

Miss Ada Beagle went to
Logan last evening where she
will visit relatives for the next
ten days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13

Sunday School Convention at
Presbyterian Church.
July l9 and 20
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON JULY 10
80 Song Service.
devotional Rev. A. L. Curt
is.
Chow to Interest the Boys
Miss Sadie Pugsley.
Anthem-Baptist Choir.
''How to Make and Grade the
Glasses" Mr.. Ross w. Hall.
General Discussion-Mr. C.
w. Bays.
Solo-Miss Pearl Myers.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
8:00-Devotional, Rev. M. M.
Cable.
Business Session.
Anthem-Pr Presbyterian Choir.
Address, "a Blrdseye View
of the Bible Rev. S. C. Wad-
ding.
Solo Miss Emma Green.
THURSDAY MORNING.
9:O0-Devotional, Mr.. Will
lam Gardner.
Song Service.
primary Methods" Miss
Ida Willis.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Choir.
Sunday School Work in
Rural Districts" Mr.. A. D.
Smith.
Commercial Benefit of the
Sunday School" Mr.. Caldwell.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
1:30-DevotionaI, Rev. Cross.
Song Service.
Business Session.
Violin Solo.
Report of Secretary Nugent.
Question Box. il3
Darn a GrOu .ll.
We hate a crouch. Darn a
man who is always kicking,
growing and making life a hell
for himself and all others with
whom he comes in contract Ev-
cry town in the country has
one or more grouches. This
town has them. We have in
mind one man who hates him
self to the extent that he maxi
es life miserable for himself,
his neighpors and his family.
The only time he seems to be at
all satisfied is when he is asleep
and even then we will wager he
IS having bad dreams. He is
one of those guys who will get
up in the morning and cons
mence by kicking over the
breakfast table. He will come
down town and raise hell
With his help and keep his ug-
ly temper going all day with
one continual round of cursing,
kicking and finding fault. 1t
has always been mystery to
US how such men can prosper,
and yet he seems to. He does
a fairly good business, even
though his patrons have to, grit
their teeth to go near him. He
hollers if you present a bill
and he hollers if you don't
present t.
He objects to donating toward
public spirited enterprises and
he kicks if the town does not
progress. He is one of those
mean, contemplate parasites
whom nothing pleases. Darn
a crouch, anyway.-Carroll
Times.
Acre Possibilities.
Britt Tribune: The Register
and Leader recently published
an article proving that an At
lantic, Ia, boy raised radishes
to the amount of 1925 on a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13
Union Meeting

The Union meeting held last
night BY tho Methodist, Pres.
byterian, Christian and Baptist
churches of this city, at the
Christian church, was largely
ATTENDED and demonstrated the
fact that it is better for all
the churches to hold q union
meeting with a large attendance
than to hold several different
places Of worship with small
congregations. This hot
weather it is very hard to Sc
cure a large attendance at any
one church. All the members
of the different congregations
were present and participated
in the meeting. Rev. Crystal.
of the Baptist church, deliver
ed the sermon of the evening.
His address was earnest. i'm
pressive, and appropriate, and
was listened to by the large au-
dience with marked attention
and made a impression for
good.
The next Sunday evening
meeting will be held at the
Presbyterian church, to which
the citizens of Mo. Valley are
cordially invited.
The rural mail carriers are
to receive an increase in salary
amounting 70 about $1OO al
year. A we'll deserved raise
only it wasn't half enough.
Mrs. Harry Harvey and SON
of Dallas, S. D., is here on a
visit to her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. G. P. Smiley.
Mrs. H. W. Barnum and
sons who have been the guests
If Mrs. F. L Davis for the
past week, left for New York
and Massachusetts Sunday for
a visit with relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13
Children Crv
FOR FLETCHER'S
G "A ST . RIA

Mrs. Hollingsworth enter
tanned today at dinner, Mrs. E.
M. Reed, of this city, and Mrs.
Wishart, Of Blair, Nebr.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13
Mcnday July 10

Earl Smith of Omaha spent
the day here with his mother
Mrs. G. B. Smith.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13

~AAesSS ". ~ 10 lCIO VII d
visit to her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. G. P. Smiley.
Mrs. H. W. Barnum and
sons who have been the guests
If Mrs. F. l. Davis for the
past week, left for New York
and Massachusetts Sunday for
a visit with relatives.
Children CRY
FOR FLETcHER'S
g a 3 q RIA
The rain of Saturday night
seems to have been pretty gen.
ial throughout western Iowa,
Nebraska and South Dakota.
Miss Esta Stuart, of Modale,
was a valley visitor today.
Sunday was a pleasant day
after the rain of Saturday
night.
M. O'Connor is in Stuart,
Nebr., experimenting the cut
ting of his hay crop on his
farm near that place.
Ed Mcqueen has purchased
the Buick touring car formerly
owned by Chas. Stout. Ed w.
ed to be some goer on a bicycle
and if he drives an auto at the
same rate of speed we will all
have to keep to the walk. He
will use the car to make part
of his territory and thinks he
can save time by it.
The rain of Saturday night
was of great benefit to the corn
and pastures. A rain like that
once a week and we will be
burning corn for cord wood
this winter.
The four things necessary
to bring happiness to the child
rem Of men are
"a little wife we'll drilled,
A little house we'll filled,
A little farm we'll titled,
A big pota1oe patch we'll hill.
led"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Myers re.
turned from Red Oak today
where they have been visiting
relatives the past week.
Missouri Valley is one of the
most fortunate towns of it's
size in the country when il
comes to fires. A fire here is 8
rare thing and when one does
occur it is under control before
hardly any damage is done.
Miss Esta Crawford Of Lin
coin arrived Sunday. Mis-.
Crawford has accepted a posi-,
ton in Washington, D. C
She is we'll known here and he,
many friends wish her success.
as she is capable of filling an,
position. Mrs. Purcell of Bias
sett, Nebr., arrived the same
day and they are the guests Of
the Misses Twins home.
Mrs. Arthur Middleton i
visiting friends in Fremont 70
10 few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13

Mrs. Beryl Darling returned
last evening from Denver
where she has been visiting the
past month.
We need a straw board fact
DRY in this town. As near as
we can find out, Tama. Ia, is
the nearest factory and one To-
Gated here would have excel
lent railroad facilities besides
an unlimited supply of raw mat
erial. Every year the farmers
of this vicinity burn several
hundred tons of straw of the
finest quality which could be
used to good advantage if a
market could be found.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13

Mrs. Arthur Martin return
ed to her home in Omaha yes
terday after a few days visit
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cox.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13

Mrs. Arthur Middleton is
visiting friends in Fremont for
. few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13

Miss Ella Jones, of Manning,
is the guest of her brother, Geo.
Jones.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13
Children Crv
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 3 T q RIA

The rain of Saturday night
seems to have been pretty gen.
ial throughout western Iowa,
Nebraska and South Dakota.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13

Sunday was a pleasant day
after the rain of Saturday
night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13

Miss Esta Stuart, of Modale
was a Valley visitor today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13

The sermon preached by
Pastor Curtis on Sanctifcation
pleased and helped many who
were present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-10
TRAGEDIES OF THE COURTS

There ia tragedy. pathos and
comedy in the letters received by
many public officials. but those
which Uncle SANS letter carriers
lay upon the desks OF some OF the
superior judges In Seattle every
day are among the most interest.
Ing imaginable.
There are letters on subjects OF
every kind and written In every
English dialect. Many OF them con
tain tragedies.
A mother. confined TO her bed
with the sentence OF death stamped
upon her paIIid cheek by tbs hand
Of the white plague" asks that her
2-year-oId child. soon TO bs left
motheriess. be given by order Of
the court to its grandmother 10 be
taken care OF rather than IL shall
live TO rise to maturity in the home
OF the drunkard father that broke
the mothers heart.
Another woman soon TO know
motherhood and who Is suing for a
divorce. asks the Judge 20 call her
attorneys before him and make
them postpone the dIvosce proceed
ings until after the stork's arrival
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-10

that she may have the name OF her
husband to give 10 the baby. an &C.
ton which the attorneys have re.
fused to postpone because they
have feared 10 lose the SIS fee that
would be theirs II the divorce was
had.
An aged woman. who has waited
IA years for the husband who went
to sea and never came hack. asks
that she may be allowed 20 declare
her loved one legally dead in order
tiet she may end the life OF toll
and poverty she has willingly led.
awaiting the returi OF the man TO
whom she has always been true.
and SPEND her last few years In
the home OF lifelong friend as bis
wife.
Unable to longer earn his way Ia
the world a decrepit fsiher calls to
the high court of human sympathy
TO urge the children raised 10 ma
turity 10 a sense Of their filial duty.
Thus the letters run along touch.
Ing the deepest chords In the hui
man heart evry writer having a
problem 20 bs solved but every let
ter having but one person to read
Ii and present the solution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-10

LEAvENwoRTH. Kas,. Juse 10.
Carrie Nation died last night. at
SANITATION here. Pareaia was
the cause. The famous saloon
amasher8 had been IN since last
January. and she entered a SAM.
tarium Elm the h@pS Of recovering
from nervous breakdown, said
90 have been started by worrying
over lawsuits with q lecture bureaus
When physicians Informed her
yesterday that she WAS dying, she
said nothing. but smiled. She be.
came unconscious AZ noon During
the last few months OF Mrs.
Nations life she did not seems 10
care anything about her old cru.
sade against drink and cigarettes
Once she saw physician at the
sanitarium smoking cigarette.
She made no complaint. merely re.
that she had done all she
could TO eradicate the evil"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-10
RI()TIN(

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June To-
Rioting In the garment workers
strike Was resumed today. and an
unidentified byetander was shot
in n fight bstween police and the
strikers AMI their aympathlzera.
He was taken unconscious 20
hospital. where II was discovered
he was wounded tn the leg and
abdomen lie viii probably die.
benjamin Aanino. a striker was
arrested II was asserted that he
was pieketing. fired ~ police.
man and that the shot struck the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-10
.Balky Engine
Spells Flight

Seattle seems to. be - hoodoo
for professional ayiators. Charles
Walsh being unats5 TO ny yester.
day and fIamilton's exhibition three
years ago being uAfueeeasful. GA
balky lsrelne prevented Walsh from
making a flight yesterday and dis.
appointed LOO people. who we're
at Madison park. O
Walsh broke bis machine al
Wenatchee and pending it's re-
pair Installed another motor. This
refused 10 work. Walsh has put
back his original motor and Is con.
tident he can soar the skies this
afternoon.
The spectators led their money
returned BY Mr.. Morrison.
Walsh expects no more trouble
with his engine, and as the weather
conditions are good Is sure he viii
be able to make spectacular
fligft today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-10
NIGHT RIDERS
TRIAL IN IDAHO


BOISE, Ida, June fo.--sensa-
lions are promised today BY gov
eminent officials here when seven
night riders, all prominent raneh-
men Of the camas prairie District,
are brought 20 trial on charges on
conspiracy 20 defraud the govern
ment OF valuable lands and entry
men OF their rights.
The men were arrested on bench
warrants issued by the federal
court. They ARE:
r.. G. Griswold. chas. ~. Johnson,
Harry McAdame, Marvin Wiise@.
James and ROY Hanford and Jerry
Herpio. following arraignmant
they nre at liberty today under
heavy bonds.
Their arrest created sensation.
II has been known for months
that Camaa prairie settlers had
been terrorized by a band OF mask
cd men. who adopted the Kentucky
night rider tactics and threatened
10 XIII or tar and feather land
claimants who refused TO do their
bidding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-10

A free public matrimonial bureau
In Seattle. That's what we have.
The public employment office for
women has been running less than
month. But IL Is already extend.
ing its activities.
A few days ago an elderly wo-
man dropped in. Mrs. Behnke
thought she was looking for EN-.
pioyment. But no. She was Cupld's
messenger. She wanted 10 know II
wife could be secured for young
man OF her acquaintance. Mrs.
Behnke advised her to have the
yoang man Join some church or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-10
FREE MATRIMONIAL BUREAU

other society. Aud then she smiled.
thinking Of her new role as a pro.
moter OF connublal bliss.
Yesterday a job for man and wife
on 4 farm reached the office. A
young man strayed In. and was
told Of the position. He expressed
his willingness to take the job. but
he lacked the wife.
If YOU are only willing TO so.
we will' be able 10 fix that up all
right. said Mrs. Behnka. Il want
10 make good in this office. II it's
only wife that you need 70 I'LL
this position. I'll see that you get
one. Come around at 10 clock In
the morning"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-10
BATTLE WITH
DEN" pEME MED MAN

SAN F'HANCfSCO. June TO. =
After a terrific battle, the crew OF
the steam schooner Gualala today
oYerpowered Charles Long, a
stevedore, found hiding on board.
Long IL believed 20 have escaped
from the Stockton insane asylum,
when discovered on the ship he
endeavored TO jump into the bay.
One of the crew grnppled with
him and was almost oyerpowered
when other sailors came 10 hts as.
slatance. II took a dozen deck
hands 10 subdue Long. A second
battle occurred when officers came
10 take the demented man ashore.
lie II held at the detention hospi'
tai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-10
YOUNG PRINCE OF WALES IS
MADE A KNIGHT

ter were present. the King. the
Duke OF connaught, Prince Arthur
Of Connaueht. Prince Christian
OF Sehleswig Holsteiu. and for
mer King Manuel of Portugal, In
addition to the royalties there was
almost full attendance of the
knights Companions.
The Bishop OF Westminster re-
cited the solemn religious admonl-
lions preceding the bestowing of
the aecolada The Duke OF Con.
naught. brother Of the late King
Edward VII. and Prince Arthur of
Connanght. stood sponsor for
Prince Edward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-10
BITS O. NEWS

somervlle sun with story that
Mayor Woods was intoxicated.
Springfield. lll--oovernor pinoen
has boosted tho safe and sane
Fourth by signing a bill giving
el,ieEDhe right 10 prohibit the use
OF fireworks Of any description.
Chicago. Guard c. j..
Gloxer saved p. J.. stahiammer from
dro2nlng, but had to hlt him to
keep both from sinking. When
stahlammor recovered he beat up
his reseuer and had 70 pay a V
fine. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-10
RUNs:lKT0 AUTO

NINEuItYtIV FNFfUIfHHH FuFH WIS
slightly bruised yesterday after
noon In a collision with an auto.
mobile driven By y. Batchclder. at
Fourth nv. and Seneca 81 Batch.
elder was turning hia machine into
Seneca St when Ford came toward
him at high speed. Batcholder
made no effort 10 move fast. as he
thought Ford would turn 10 the
rigls. but instead he struck the
running board with such force that
the motorcycle was completely de.
mollshed and Ford was thrown
heavily 10 the ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-10
eoM PESE@ ON
LINER STRIKE

HUVIHIfAMFIUN Enk.. June
i0.--Ths giant liner 81. Paul. Of the
American line. was unable 10 sail
today owing 10 the strike Of coal
passers. The ranks OF the strikers
we're augmented today and ship.
ping hero Ia virtually tied up. The
new liner olympic viii probably
be unable TO start on her maiden
voyage next week The companies
are franticaliy endeavoring to en-
ploy non.union coal paAsers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-10

WINDSOR, ENG. June to.-The
first Of the gorgeous speetaeIes OF
the coronation occurred today
when Edward Albert, Prince OF
Wales. was Invested with the her
aidle order Of the Knights OF the
Garter.
t<reeilng before an assemhlaue
Of royalty. Prince Edward received
from the sword OF King George VI.
the aecolade constituting him a
Knight Of the Carter. With pcmp
and ceremony the knl1htin9 took
place.
All the royal Knights Of the Gar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-10

New Nork.--lntervlewed In the
Woman's Voter. Colonel Roosevelt
eeye he ls courageous man be-
cause he 10 thu only sutfraast IN
his family.
Providenee.--T. r. Goodwin and
Thomas F9erAngday. editor OF the
Rudder. viii sail FOR Rome d a 2b.
foot yawl, expecting 10 reach the
Mediterranean in 40 days,
somerville. Mass.--Rev. Edward
Bayilss has been sentenced 20 latl
for three months for furnishing the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-10
SAND PM SAVES !.
LIVES OF GIRLS

PDH I4AlNDg OF., JNUN IU.~-NIInA
Lillian Julian Of San Francisco and
Miss Olga Cooper. secretary OF the
health board, who were hurled out
an automobile late last night
when Il eollided with one belong.
ing to Ralph Hoyt. president Of the
Rose Festival. were reported 10 be
uninjured. save for a few bruises.
Both wor en- struck head foremost