davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-29
Ladies' New
Spring Waists

Beautiful Spring Waists A splendid
showing of the seasons newest and
prettiest styles. for COST OF making and
less. Here are scores OF dainty lingerie
waists, silk dress waists. We doubt if
equal tailoring and style could be re
produced at home at any price. Early
shoppers will have about 200 STYLES to
choose from
One lot No. l of the very newest styles
in white Lawn and Batiste Waists.
lavishly embroidered and lace trimmed
to be sold at 81 O0--a matchless value
at that-a waist that your dearest
friend would think it cost you three
times the prices at any bargain sale.
We advise you to come early, as these
waists won't last long at. .S9c
Lot No. 2-Ladies' Waists, deliberately
trimn ed-500 waists, in a sparkling
array of beautiful styles waists that
will be immens. " popular this sum ner
waists that are in great demand now.
Bankrupt Sale Priced at. .......... .9sc
LOT NO j-WalStS SOLD regularly LOT
$500 Imported models. beautifully
trimmed and handsome enough for any
dress occasion; latest style out Bank
rupt Sale Price. only. ...........s l.l0
The different styles and effects in an
assortment of exhaustive lots in Waists
that never sold for less than $500, the
greatest bargain you ever heard of,
Bankrupt Sale Price So
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-29
Ladies' Tailor
Made Skirts

IT'S difficult indeed to convey in this
space even the faintest idea Of the un-
usual m rit of the innumerable items
of interest offer d in this departm ent.
Always prompt to display the very
latest styles and best of values, we
have been particularly fortunate this
season and can promise you revc' n
tion in style and quality in skirts We
have fully fifty different styles and
pat terms to offer for your inspection.
A consolidated lot of odds and ends in
Ladies Walking Skirts, all sizes and
styles; you must see them to realize the
magnificent quality, the complete per-
lection of the STYLES and coloring-
skirts which you seldom have seen
equalled for $500 Bankrupt Sale
Ladies High Garde Dress Skirts = hev
come in all descriptions, hanging full
of that understandable something called
"style Panama. mohairs and cash
mere. Light and dark mixtures,
worth $4O0. Watch EN- go at 81 .9S
A Special Item This!-slo.Oo Skirts
S3 95. Skirts which appeal most
strongly to women accustomed to
made to-order garments They are the
best examples of high-class tailoring
shown anywhere at $3.50. Bankrupt
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-29

found in this bankrupt stock 5 bi,
cases of mems ladies and children's ul.
derwear. Here is where | want t.
make a record breaker and sell eve,
one of them in spite of the hot weather.
for the time is soon coming when yu
will have to have them and here il
where your dollar will do double duty
These goods will go at almost half j.
the c. U. Myers price.
Also one case of mens wooden und IL
wear-get next to it and you will bs
tlckled. at the prices l will make yo,..
Don 'tiosget that c. U. Myers carried th,
largest I'd finest line of laces and er1.
broiderios, all kinds of dress trimmings
dress goods, wash goods, silks. velvets.
and ladies furnishings in the city. Are
you going to take advantage of the cr-
portunity of supplying yourself andyoue
family with good goods at low prices
100000 worth of mems straw and Pana-
ma hats will be sold so cheap thaG your
price will benz price
A big lot of boys knee pants at 10 aid
l9c.
Children and boys suits at less than
cost of material Think of it. you can
buy a young mans suit, coat, vest and
long pants as low rs. 81 SO
What else could you ask for in school
suit. And most of them are all WOOL.
Over 800 pair of mems odd pants ~
be sold at 15c and up.
| found up stairs in a corner about 50
men, suits; some two piece, some
coats, vests and pants They are Cd Is
and ends These VIII be sacrificed ut
$l.9S, sos, etc Almost cheaper than
wearing overalls there are some ei-
ceptionally good suits in the stock
slooooo worth OF mems soft aud 81
hats to be SO d at half price.
All colorS of Ralnpa embroidery sse;n
silk sells everywhere Tor Sc per ske'n.
b. 5 p, 2 or...............3... .:
cortieeli sill: thread At -
Coats thread, black. white and cole,s.
AT. ~
5000 spools OF button hole tws, usua
price , for &c Co Ne aad get Ill you
want 1880. f.s.5..--s, ..s...s.l c eac
Chil!rsns Hair Ribbon Tothin4 but
high gra lie was handled i, this stock
but the prices at this sale viii be | ,wer
than the cheapest trash yol can buy in
other places.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-29

One case of ladies' carpet and cloth
Shippers. ..'....5.............. 10 ana lSc
Mems heavy cotton flannel husking
mittens, single and double thumb. sells
everywhere at 1Oc per pair B. S. p. DC
Mems heavy cotton flannel gloves we're
l5c, two for 25c. B. S. p. &c
Our entire stock of leather working
gloves. with and without gauntlets,
summer and winter goods at sacrifice.
Mems Rockford socks. per pair -. Sc
One case Of mems black and brown
dress socks, worth 15c, two for 25c.. sc
One case of mems half hose. fine mer-
cerized quality, double heel and toe.
A splendid seller for 2Oc. .......... lie
Only FIVE pair to one customer
One case Of high grade Isle thread
mems half hose, we'll worth 35c. b. S.
P, while they last. .............. .19c
One lot Of mems fine wool cashmere
hose:
Soc values, B. S. P..................l 9c
SOC values, B. S. P ................ 29c
Over 100 dozen mems linen collars. the
famous Silver brand, sells all over the
U. S., Is. for 25c, B. S. SC
Now will you be good?
Fifty doz. mems called white linen
hdkfs.. sells like hot cakes at loo each.
b. S. P.................... .4c
'Linene" reversible collars and cuffs
are made of fine cloth. beautifully
laundered with pure starch, both sid es
finished alike. When soiled by use an
be reversed and when soiled can be
thrown away; standard price 25c, our
B. S. P, 2 for. .25c
Fifty dozen men and boys linen and
rubber collars. slightly soiled. accumu-
lations of odds and ends, they are l0c
and 15c values, B. S. P. &c each
One short lot mems dress shirts, Slight
ly soiled. -. S. loo
The cheapest in the lot sold for SOC
One case of men and boys fine dress
shirts. beautiful designs. some checks
some stripes. regular price SO and 75c
B. S. P................... :}9e
While they last
slOO grace. clean as whistle, this
springs styles. with and without cuff:
.. 5 Pc. $50
Sl.50 grade. with and without collars
attacl ed ................... $40
Now get busy.
Mems summer underwear must be
cleaned out to the last garment and
they will surely go quick for our B S p
s5c grade. ....... ...............l9 e
Soc grade. BIC
sl.oo and slips gra lie. SO and 7as
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-29

U Ny OF
in l M agsrtb esoa MhyW pi igtb k al nJure
a
stool xOi nj n ~
sos fursn pdadd ygodM how t price
o every thu wore %
| he mhdI
tire ockmuNbe iqudat dat once
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-29
Domestic Department

Muslins sheeting, pillow tubing outing fan
mel, cotton flannel, baby wool flannel. straw
and feather ticking, cheese cloth, lawn cloth,
india linen, nainsook caicoes, percals 5, SHIFT
ings, chambray and cretons, linrgs ard
heatherbioom All of these articl=s At
greatly reduced price.
500 yards Of all kinds Of remnants at your
own price.
About 1000 yards ONLY of apron ginghamz
great assortment. Usually sells for A.
85a, 3 $ I observation-disclosures. si % j
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-13
BEAUTIFUL HAT PIN FREE

Present this coupon at BROWNS on opening dav
ofsale and receive beautiful HAT PIN with purcb
ase ofS2OO or over
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-26

murder, death, defaication or suicide
because OF the drug fails to appear.
Less tnan a year ago a school girl
VINO mad disappeared from her home
IN Iowa was found in a Kansas City
dive stupefied with opium. She died
within few days from the effects
OF the drug. Tired workers driven
to the ragged edge of human endur-
ance learn to use opium or cocaine or
other seductive drugs, and sooner or
later they depart this life by means
OF rope, carbOlic acid or a leap from
bridge. Society girls in search of
new sensation take up the habit
and drift down to the underworld.
The drug evil spreads it's ravages in
all classes of life.
In the south the ignorant negro is
the victim of cocaine or other deadly
drugs, and in spite of all efforts the
sale OF the poison goes on. This evil
is the brooding menace of the south
| Whiskey of the vilest kind has no
such injurious effect upon the Afri-
can as the fine white powder that
comes from the hills of Peru. Mad
dened, Infatuated and fear-crazed ne
groes are frequently found roaming
the streets Of the cities of the south
/ How the Habit Is Formed.
The bureau of chemistry, under the
direction of it's chief, DR.. H. w. Wi
ley, which made a far-reaching in
vestigatiOn of the drug habit, was
appalled, by the results of its inquiry
| 1t found that the amount of opium
| being imported into the United States
has doubled within the last genera
ton. 1t discovered that hundreds of
! preparations for the cure of head
aches and the relief of pain that are
being sold every day were filled with
allurirg, enslaying agents that create
the drug users lotos land. 1t found
, that over 100000 ounces of cocaine
/ were being consumed annually by
/ the drug users of the country. One
manager of a drug sanitarium stated
that his company had upon it's mail
| ing list the names of 100, 900 drug
users, who were now or had been in
/ the past seeking relief from the slav-
| cry they had fastened upon them
selves. Within the last ten years a
new way of becoming addicted to
drugs has become popular. Certain
soft drinks contain small quantities
of stimulant that inevitably creates
an appetite for still more of the
same sedative. Some hundred sam
pies of these liquids were examined
| by the bureau of chemistry and it
was found that the road from their
use to the use of more dangerous
drugs was easy and almost inevita-
BILE Asthma specifics, catarrh RENE
dies and tobacco habit cures have all
helped to fasten the drug habit upon
thousands who bought them and felt
relief that came direct from the
nerve-deadening drugs. Scores of the
alleged cures for drug addiction were
| found to be filled with the very chem
icals they were supposed to make
distasteful to the patient The bu-
reau of chemistry recommends a fed
eral law for the regulate on and sup
preston of the evil.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-26
PROBING DEEP AT U. S. PRISON
INSTITUTION AT ATLANTA THE
OBJECT OF AN INQUIRY.
Religious Dispute in 1t, and Also
Alleged Smuggling of Whiskey
to Inmates Is RumOred.

to Inmates Is RumOred.
ATLANTA.-In spite of denials
from Washington, or attempts on
the part of officials to turn off ques-
tions by making it appear that the
matter is regular and of no import
ance, it is learned here that there is
a deep and systematic investigation
going on at the federal prison here.
1t is being conducted by Inspector
Bieleski of the Department of JUS
tice, and has been going on for the
last week.
According to a telegram from
Washington when he was asked
about the inquiry Superintendent of
Prisons Ladow replied that the de-
partment had number of inspectors
who made regular rounds of the
prisons, and that this was probably
one of the periodic inspections with
out other or important significance.
But it has become we'll known
here that there is more to it than
this, though officials at the prison re-
fuse to talk, and it is practically inn
possible to learn anything of details.
1t is understood, however, that
practically every department of the
prison is included, and that the
hours, habits and other character
istics of the various officials and en-
ployes are being inquired into
About the only charge which has
come out in the gossip about the
investigation is that some of the
guards are alleged to have snug
gled whiskey into the prison, though
it is said it was for their personal
use and was not given to the prison.
ers. But this is said to be of minor
consideration compared to some of
the directions which the investiga-
ton is taking.
Mixed up with it all, it is said, are
! the circumstances which led to the
resignation of Father Morrow as one
of the chaplains of the prison, the
circumstances of which have never
| been made public, and which, in
fact, are confined still to gossip and
rumor. But enough has come out to
make it apparent that there was a
religious dispute of some sort in the
prison which caused Father Morrow
! finally to leave after two years SER
vice, although Bishop Kelley, it is
alleged, urged him to stay.
1t is said the investigation has
grown out of continual reports and
complaints made by discharged pris-
oners, the conclusion being of course
that they had some grudge to serve.
Anyhow, a number of former prison
ers, as we'll as prisoners now in the
institution, it is learned, are being
examined in detail by the inspectors,
and it is said guards and officials
probably also will be called on to
give testimony on certain points.
Considerable curiosity has been
aroused as a result of the somewhat
mysterious inquiry, and the reports
of the inspectors will be awaited
with no small amount of interest.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-26
A NATION OF DRUG FIENDS
4 RAPIDLY GROWING EVIL IN
THE UNITED STATES.
Government Investigators Say There
Are 100000 People Addicted
to the Drug Habit.

WASHINGTON. - According to
statistics collected by government in
vestigator5 we are becoming nation
of drug fends. The number of per-
sons addicted to this degrading and
debasing habit is placed at 100000,
and the evil is constantly growing.
With the object of warning the coun-
try the United States government has
issued a bulletin cautioning the peo-
pie against what is known as the
"habit-forming" compounds. The
experts employed by the government
are certain that new drug fiends are
being created every year through the
insidious patent medicine and the
soft drink that contains trace of
the narcotic agents which finally
form terrible drug habits. There are
100 sanitaria throughout the country
for the cure of this mind-wrecking
habit, and there are hundreds of
graves being filled every year with
unfortunate victims of the drugs.
Never a day goes by that some
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-26
A STEADY DRAIN.
Sick Kidneys Weaken the Whole
Body. Make You Languid
and Depressed.

Sick kidneys weaken the body
through the continual drainage of
life-giving albumen from the blood
into the urine, and the substitution
of poisonous uric acid that goes
broadcast through the system, SOW
ing the seeds of disease. Loss of
albumen causes weakness, languor,
depression. Uric poisoning causes
rheumatic pain, nervousness, nau-
sea, cricks in the back, gravel and
kidney stones. The proper treat
ment is a kidney treatment, and the
best remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here is good proof in the following
testimonial:
J. F. Wright of Preston, Ca, says:
For sometime l was in bad way
as the result of kidney trouble. The
kidney secretions were unnatural
and bothered me greatly during the
night by their frequency in passage.
My wife finally insisted that I give
Doan's Kidney Pills a trial, and l
did so. They benefited me more
than anything else had ever tried,
and can therefore recommend them
highly
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan s.
and take no other.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-26
WOMAN BE POLICE CHIEF?
That Is the Question That Is Now
Up to the Beaneaters.

Up to the Beaneaters.
There is a concerted movement on
the part of the Protestant clergy
men of Boston to ask for the re-
movaI of Police Commissioner
O'Meara. Among those mentioned
as his successor is a woman, Mrs.
Frank w. Page.
Resolutions urging Gov. Foss to
disregard precedent and appoint a
woman will be presented this week.
Mrs. Page, while not exerting her
self in any manner to obtain the
appointment, states that should it
be offered her she would probably
accept and that there are certain re-
forms she would institute at once.
One of them would be the wiping
out of the headquarters ring, +"
which, it is asserted by Mrs. Char
lotte Smith and other women who
are fighting vice, is the real reason
for the failure of the O'Meara and
other police administrations.
The WOmen's Board of Trade, the
Women's Homestead Association and
other organizations of women are
strongly urging on Gov. Foss the
appointment of Mrs. Page. She is
the wife of DR.. Frank w. Page, is a
woman of much executive ability,
and was successful as a platform or
ator, stumping for Governor Foss
and Mayor FITZGERALD.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-26
THE LATE WIN. H. MARSHALL.
a Tribute to His Memory by One
Who Loved Him.

On April 10, 1911, the Angel OF
Death entered the home of VIM. II.
Marshall and took him to his home
above, leaving behind world of sor-
row and tears. We feel that we have
indeed lost a true husband, affection
ate father and a sincere friend. Still
we know that in our loss it is his
eternal gain.
Mr.. Marshall lived to be 7G years
of age. He joined the Methodist
church when boy and chung to that
belief. Although his suffering was
great he was always in good spirits
and was ready and willing to meet
his Heavenly Father on the great
white throne, where partings are no
more.
Don't weep, dear loved ones, for
God knoweth best. Only strive to
lead better lives and meet your loved
one some happy day when you, too,
shall hear that call.
Thou art gone, our precious darling,
Never more canst thou return;
Thou shalt sleep a peaceful slumber
Till the resurrection morn.
ONE WHO LOVED HIM.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-26
kicked by a Mad Horse.

Samuel Birch of Beetown, Wis,
had most narrow escape from los
ing his leg, as no doctor could heal
the frightful sore that developed,
but at last Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured it completely. It's the greatest
healer of ulcers, burns, boils, ecze-
ma, scalds, cuts, corns, cold sores,
bruises and piles on earth. Try it.
20 cents at Dawson Drug Cos.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-26
One Conductor Helped Back to Work

Mr.. MILFORD Adams is his name,
and he writes: 81 was confined to
my bed with chronic rheumatism,
and used two bottles of Foley's Kid
ney Remedy with good effect. The
third bottle put me on my feet, and
l resumed work as q conductor on
the Lexington, KY, Street Railway.
1t will do all you claim in cases OF
rheumatism. 1t clears the blood Of
uric acid. Dawson Drug Co. and
Peoples Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-26

ana mother songs of long-gone years
ana oaby joys and childish fears
ana youthful hopes and youthful tears
When the cows come home.
with ringle, rangle, ringle.
by twos and threes and single
The cows are coming home.
1hrough violet air we see the town
ana the summer a-slding down
ana the maple in the hazel glade
lhrowS down the path longer shade
ana the Mills are growing brown;
To-ring, to-rang, toringleringle.
BY threes, by tours and single
The COWS come slowly home.
And over there, on Merlin Hill
SOUNDS the plaintive cry of the whippoorwill.
ana the dewdrops lie on the tangled vines
And over the poplars Venus shines.
AND over the silent mill
Rolling, ko-lang, kolinglelingle
With ting-a-ling and Jingle.
The COWS come slowly home
Let down the bars, let in the train
VI long-gone songs, and flowers and rain:
FOR dear old times come back again
When the cows come home
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-26
WHEN THE COWS COME HOME
By Agnes E. Mitchell in Home and Farm

With klingle, klangle, klingle,
Far down the dusty dingle
The cows are coming home;
Now sweet and clear, now faint and low,
The airy tinklngs come and go,
Like chimings from the far-off tower
Or gatherings of April shower
That makes the daisies grow:
Rolling, ko-lang, kolinglelinge,
Far down the darkening dingle,
The COWS come slowly home.
And old-time friends and twilight plays
And starry nights and sunny days,
Come trooping up the misty ways
When the cows come home
With jingle, jangle, jingle,
With tones that sweetly mingle-
The COWS are coming home.
Malvine, and Pearl, and Florime
DeKamp, Red Rose and Gretchen Schel
Queen Bess, and Sylph, and Spangled Sue,
Across the fields l hear her 10000"
And kang her silver bell;
Go-ling, go-lang, golinglelinge,
With faint, far sounds that mingIe
The cows come slowly home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28
Labor's Lot Around the World
ARTICLE IX--NEW ZEALAND

Henry visiting New Zealand dozen years
proclaimed without strikes" Harris wenock Of
much Zealand last
phrase "A land with few strikes"
the only the world that stands for ouand out
Illegal the strike, and
illegal for the employer to lock out his or course the law Is
broken sometimes the
IN Australia, the movement began with protest against
effort protect the poorest and most helpless class
shield Of held before
worngman and their struggle for equitable part
of what they produce.
3 years through notifications
90e) supplies this defnon
Strike ckou The action OF disseminating work business
cd Industrial compulsion."
strikes fined eO NiS60) and
2425. Penalties heavier the
strikes that the whole public to discomfort and distress such
involving railways ferries and the distribution Of coal
electricity and food supplies. iM8
strike members
formed IN the Industrial district
people Of New Zealand business when they
10 the shalt strkei" "
business when the breath they % the
employers: Thou shalt lock out thy workmen" ~
they st business when through their commits ions
Cancellation they undertake TO determine what fair share for
labor-a white mans living wage"
Well It pracce7
employers opinion divided
THE advantages Of the act II be equally enforced
prevention sweating.
THE securing of a fair return for labor.
For the employer:
Security Of
Settled working conditions n
Equality OF working conditions
Security the falrminded prevention
o prices al he
conditions must be
beneficial both worker and employer and should
Nport"
but 1t has since been improved In that respect
Capital from New
Zealand but have tended steadily increase And the
whole regards compulsory arbitration of the finest achieve
ments OF her sneemanghp