davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20

The city council is to be COM
mended for the fine condition
of Erie street. We did not wit
ness the street cleaning but it
was reported to US that some Of
them|were out at four o'clock
Sunday morning and had them
cleaned hefore seven o'clock.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
I! Q z {.

Yes you can get Ladies; hats
for CSC, $l.9S, 50 SO. So SO and
&.98 at rangers Department
Store.
w. A. Riley and family re-
turned last night from ILL.,,
where they have been for three
weeks visiting relatives.
Misses Wilma Lowery and
Cecil Faith left for Cedar Falls
yesterday where they will at
tend summer school.
w. M. Hartnett and wife of
Omaha are the guests of the
Jack Miller family. Mr.. Hart
nett was raised here and is
back to renew old acquaint.
ances. He is Capt. of No. IL
fire company in Omaha.
Mrs. T. J. Hennessey is at
tending the Degree of Honor
convention in Council Bluffs to-
day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20

Hats ReblOcked
/ have installed q new ma
chine for reblocking hats and
am now prepared to clean or
reblock any kind Of q hat.
Prices very reasonable and sat
isfaction guaranteed.
John Daglas,
South Building.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
Weather Crop Bulletin
For the week ending June 16,

Des Moines, Iowa.
This has been the best grow
ing week Of the season. The
average temperature has been
about normal and while the
sunshine was somewhat def
cient, the rainfall was general
~ above the average. Showers
we're frequent and fairly we'll
distributed, but the amounts of
rainfall varied from .Ol inch in
southern Taylor county to 4 "a
inches in Calhoun county. The
rainfall was also heavy in Wa
yne and Decatur counties,
where severe local storms oc
cured, accompanied by high
winds and some hail, which
with the heavy rain, did con-
siderable damage to fields and
crops. All crops have made
good progress, hut in many
localities, cats and some fall
wheat, on ich ground, are get
ting rank nd have a tendency
20 lod. ct weather cor
continu. orr has improved
during L st ew days, ard
cultivatic thu fields is being
rushed 8 Ill as possible.
The fiei generally clean,
End the 5 in fine condition.
Pastures ur isually good
In fact Il is more grass ir
some 81 tran is needed
Tor the nuraber Of cattle
on ham. While the hay crop
will not quite up to the aver
age, it W be much better than
last yes Potatoes are fine,
and in n.any localities there
has beer sufficient rainfall to
mature the early crop. Home
grown strawberries of excellent
quality are on the market.
Cherries are ripening, and are
larger and of better quality
than last season. Plumbs give
promise of good yield.
George M. Chapel,
Section Director.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
Mccall Patterns at Rangers
Department Store.

Mccall Patterns at Rangers
Department Store.
The home of H. L Fouts
near Loveland was broken into
last Sunday while the family
was at church and a lady's gold
watch, a ring and some minor
articles taken.
Mrs. Mary Lambin, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs.
W. j. Burke, for the past few
months will return to her home
in Chicago tomorrow morning.
Miss Mary Deur returned
from Notre Dame this morn
ing.
Dr.. Hugh Tamisiea reports
the birth of an 8 pound son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Thompson.
Word was received in this
city today that Worcester
Warren of this city had a posi-
lion in the auditorium in Chic
ago during the convention. He
didn't say whether it was warm
or hot there.
DON'T forget Rangers are
selling their trimmed hats at q
very low figures.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20

There are several ways Of
advertising the Fourth Of
July" and "Chautauqua" but
we consider the booster trip
over the county with automo-
biles, one of the best ways to
advertise these two events.
There are several auto owners,
who have expressed their de.
sire to use their autos in an ex-
cursion over the county and all
that is necessary is to set the
date and a crowd will be on
hand to go.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
Need q Workman

l am now prepared to do any
lawn work, shingling, paper
cleaning or any odd jobs around
the house you may need.
If Jno. Haley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20

Oats
We have some choice oats;
farmers wanting warm wealth.
or feed will do well to get them
before we ship out.
Mo. Valley Elevator Co.
i24
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Carlisle,
Mrs. Coolbaugh and Miss
Turner were Logan visitors last
9 ,ening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
Church Of Christ Notes

Church Of Christ Notes
take this method Of extend
ing q cordial invitation, TO ill
who are residents Of and sur
rounding Missouri Valley, TO-
attend any or Ill Of our SER
vices. While we have been in
this locality only . short time
yet we hope to meet and get
acquainted with all. We are
here for the good we may do
and want to help any or ell
whom we can either in or
out of the church. 1T is not
all of life to live, but live to
help others is better" The
Tabernacle is located on 4th
and Huron and the services are
every Lords Day as follows:
10:0O-Bible School, classes
for all.
100 Preaching
3:OO-Junior C. E.
500 Preaching.
Choir rehearsal Thursday
8 p. m.
w. Dow Crewdson,
Minister.
Phone 140 Black. 526 At
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20


You know that dandruff
means badness 1t keeps col
lecting, forms in layers and
robs the hair Of nutrition. The
first application Of Nyal's Hir.
stone will loosen up the dand-
ruff and supply nourishment.
j22 poty & Peterson.
Improved land in American
farme has increased g. 900
acres in ten years-or Is per
cent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20

Baptist Church
9:45-Bible School
11:O0-M Morning service
3:0O-Junior Union
ZOO. B. Y. P. U. Meeting
7:45-Evening Service
Cottage Prayer Meeting
Tuesday evening.
Bible Study and Prayer
service Thursday at 8 p. m.
The public is cordially invited
to these services.
Geo. A. Campbell,
Minister.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20

Special Prices on all lew
shoes in stock at rangers d. :
p !rtment Store.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20

Dee Cream q tie Valley Flsu1
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
Methodist Church

9:45 IS School. L. l. Reed,
Supt.
lo:45..Morning Sermon The
Power of the Tongue, or Edify.
ing Speech.
TOO Epworth League. Topic
How Persecution has extended
the knowledge of God. Leader
Mrs. w. f. Mccullough.
8:O0-Evening Sermon. "The
Pit Transformed into A Song"
All Welcome. Mrs. Guy
Smith Organist.
Herbert w. Dack, Pastor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11

EXPLAINING THE LACK OF
One of the reasons our police
force is so successful in not cap
turing bank robbers was revealed
today.
All was still in the South Clark
street court this morning. Judge
Wells was still on the bench. The
newspaper reporters were still
playing pitch. The prisoners
were still prisoners.
Suddenly the eye of Judge
Wells fell upon the still form of
Policeman John Faultar of the
Central Detail station.
Faultar sat near the window.
In his hand was yellow-backed
novel. He was not at all feazed
when Judge Wells eye fell upon
him so suddenly.
"Faultar," said Judge Wells,
busting up the still stiffness.
Faultar never moved.
Judge Wells reached under his
desk for the gavel, and brought
it down on the desk, thus further
bursting up the still stiffness to
say nothing of the city's desk.
Policeman Faultar looked up.
On his face was. a rapt expression.
az defy you one and all you
Cossack cowardsP he said, quite |
plainly and distinctly.
That's contempt of court"
said Judge Wells, severely. |
"Come up here"
A red blush bIushed itself over
Faultar's face. He showed the |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11

BANK ROBBER CATCHING +
the blush blushed blusher.
$50 Iobserve, said Wells, but
what book is it pray?" 4
No" said Faultar, cit isn't ex-
actly wot you'd call a prayer
book"
"What book is it?" Numbered
the judge, as his stomach gave an
extra special revolt against that
breakfast.
Nine" said Faultar.
"I hope So" said Judge Wells,
''but l want to know what book
it is"
"It's-it's-it's-"
well, get it off your chest be-
fore it chokes you.
Its a novel," said Fau1tar.
Whereupon Judge Wells rose
up in his wrath, to say nothing of
his clothes, and made more of a
hash of the desk with the gavel.
"What book is it?' he yelled.
"It's-it's a book about Si-
beria," said Fau1tar.
Judge Wells wiped his clammy
forehead.
"AhT he sighed, eve are now
getting down to facts. And what
is the name of this novel about
Siberian"
"Er-the name of it is-the
name Of it is-well, you see
judge"
"But I don't see at ALL" said
Wells, ''hand that book up here"
Policeman Faultar reached I'M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
MORE TROUBLE IN
 GEORGIA TOWN Negro Rushed to Atlanta to Prevent Probable
 Lynching

Cumming Ga, September 9.-The send ing of Ernest Cox, young negro. to Att lanta for safe keeping, after his alleged confession of the assault on young white girl, who was found unconscious in a ravine near here today, prevented a probable lynching and another out break of race troubles here
 The young woman, a daughter of a prominent planter. had been missing ance yesterday afternoon. She left home to visit her grandmother, a half mile away. According to the negros alleged confession, he met her on the road and after beating her into unconsciousness attacked her and threw her body over a cliff. small pocket mirror found near the scene of the crime led to his ar rest
 News of the arrest quickly spread and the prisoner was hurried to Gainesville and placed in jail Reports that a mop was forming in the country for the pur- pose of attacking the jail caused Judge J. B. Jones to order the negro taken to Atlanta. The chief of police of Gaines vile and two deputies. with the prisoner started to the state capital by automo- bile.
 There is little fear of further trouble unless the five negroes arrested last week and placed in jail at Marietta are brought back for trial tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
ANOTHER DEAD AS
 RESULT OF CRASH Seven Killed by Hasha's Dash Into Fence-Wil-
 Hams Dying

Newark, N J., September 9.-The death list resulting from the accident at the Motordrome Sunday when Ed die Hasha crashed into the grand stand on his machine during motor cycle race, was increased to seven to- day by the death In the City hospital of William Barnett of this city. Three other victims of the crash. two of them boys under II. are unconscious at the hospital and are not expected to sur ViVc.
 One dozen or more eye witnesses 10 the accident, including Paul J. Durkin, manager of the motordrome, were quea- toned by the officials There will be no coronial inquest.
 With the Identification late today Of two of the spectators who died as the result of their injuries, the list of those who lost their lives, besides Hasha and Albright, who were racing, was com pleted as follows;
 Edward Fischer, Thomas Foehner, James Loeffring, William Barnett and Russell Daley. all young men Of New ark.
 Charles Williams. a spectator. was believed tonight to be dying with fractured skull. Joe Foehner, brother of Thomas, and four others were in serious conditions but may recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
The Biiou

Vans minstres played to rather poor patronage last evening, the commodious Bijou being nearly empty. Only a small crowd ventured to try minstrel show In this warm weather
 The show was no different from the ordinary run of such theatrical amuse- ments, the same end men and the same jokes and 1t might be said the same old songs. Many of the jokes were risque. The singing was acceptable and in one or two numbers was very good. Dancing predominated the whole performance, every minstrel man seemingly being ably to jig about in a remarkable way
 The olio provided one good vaudeville speciality, that of Nedda and Edro. billed as marvellous gymnasts. They were in- ueed marvellous gymnasts, and their diff hcult "stunts" entitled them to be espe- clally featured. The rest of the oio was taken up in speciality numbers by members of the regular company To the critical Monday evening audience the mediocrity exhibited in the grand first part was manifested in the specialties
 The performance closed with a novelty in the way of minstrel shows. All the minstrel men were seated and the in- terlocutor inquired of the audience the name of any song they desired. From the numerous requests, After the Ball. Sweet Rosie OGrady'' anu The Old Oxen Bucket were rendered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
Orpheum

One of the best bills of the season Is offered at the Orpheum this week A wondeful cyclist, two musical acis, a sketch and very amusing hypnotic act compose the offering. Every act is a good one, and three are cxcee lingly clever Pelham, hypnotist. carries off the headline honors. while the De Miaheile brothers and Chester B. Johnston are roundly applauded.
 Pehams hypnotic act is hilariousIy amusing. Assisted by 10 youths from the audience he puts his subjects under the spell of his art and forces them to do many amusing and peculiar feats From rocking their babies to sleep 10 re- moving an aching tooth the boys do his every command.
 A most wonderful feat, however is done by the performer. Pelham, through sug- gestion, forces the blood to leave his SUD- ject's hand and pure white pa m ic shown the audience. He orders the blood to return and the hand takes a ruddy hue again.
 The De Michele brothers. playing a vio- lin and harp. nave clever and artistic act. Chester E. Johnston, n cyclist. does many feats while astrde his wheel His act is one of the neatest and most daring bicycle stunts seen at the Orphe1m. Jergc and Hamilton. song and dance team. make a striking appearance. Miss Hamii- ton, in very attractive and fresh gown. IS very good looking and has a good voice. A sketch. ''The Merchant Prince is pre- sented by Harry Holman & Co Although there are several clever lines. bristlIn3 with wit. in the sketch few were able to understand the speakers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
REBELS THREATEN ID INVADE HONDURAS May Retaliate for Friend
 ship to Federals
 REPORT IS DENIED
Rebef Representative in New Orleans Says Report Is Untrue-Hon-
 duran Troops Are Sent to Frontier

Washington, September 9.-A threatened attack by Nicaraguan rebels upon Hon. duras in retaliation for the friendship Honduras has been showing the Diaz gov ernment is reported in today's dispatches Co the navy department Arms have been dispatched to the Honduran troops on the frontier and the government has prepared to raise troops to repel an invasion.
 Rear Admiral Southerland reported he was patroliing the Bay of Fonseca to prevent filibustering in aid of the Nica- ragua ninsurrectos. Minister Weltzei has sent one report to the state department which discounts the original report or the wholesale massacre of loyal Nicara- guan troops at Leon on August 21. It IS being further investigated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
SLOAN APPOINTED DISTRICT ATTORNEY Prominent Blount Lawyer Named by Taft to Sue
 ceed Armbrecht

Mobile, September 9.-(SpeciaL)-P. D.
 Barker. republican national committee man and postmaster at Mobile. who has just returned from Washington. denied today dispatch which came from Mont gomery to the effect that two Alabama postmasters had been dismissed by Pres
 ident Taft because they had supported
 Roosevelt In the National Republican
 convention at Chicago. Mir Barker
 stated that the postmasters had been
 dismissed flor conduct unbecoming an
 officer and a gentleman.
 The two postmasters who are reported
 to have been dismissed are Byron Tram
 mell of Dothan and j. B. Daughtry of
 Hartford. AIr. Barker says they repre- scented themselves to be ardent support
 CTS of the administration and renomina- ton of the President, that they were
 elected as delegates to Chicago by friends of the administration and in structed by their district convention to vote for the renomination of President
 Taft as long as his name was before the convention and that they accepted such | instructions at said convention and yet violated them at the national conyen- tion.
 MT. bafher brought the news With him that the President has appointed State Senator James R. Sloan of Blount coun- ty as United States district attorney al Mobile. MT. Sloan is an able lawyer and
 prominent republican. He was elected from his senatorial district to the Ala bama state senate, and was elected as delegate from his district to the na- l tional convention at Chicago. He was an ardent supporter of the administra- tion and of the renomination of the President and is well and favorably known by large number of the prom inent citizens of Mobile. He succeed. as district attorney, William H. Arm- breeht who is now special assistant to the attorney general.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
woolen Industry Most Protected

The woolen industry. Governor Wilson characterized as one of the most pro- tected in this country and he pointed to the workers in the mills in Lawrence who get an a',era"e ware of & week
 You know without my telling you thst vou cannot support yourself very well" the governor declared, much Iess 2 family. on ss per week. and those stggvation wages from the point of view of the American cost of living were paid in one of the most pro- tected industries of America
 "Nill you hereafter patiently stand still and advocate schedule K which contains the wooden text schedule, tell ing you with brains In your head that the American working man Is bene- fited by the protective tariff?
 'I want the men out of job to know that there are fewer jobs in America because of the tariff. because the great combinations limit the out put, limit the production, and limit the number of those who produce.
 If the protective tariff were re- iieved at great many points Amer ican industry would take on new size end speed. There would be bigger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
MIR. CARPENTER ON
 sCENTRAL AMERICA

Beginning with next Sunday The Age Herald will publish a series of letters from Frank G. Carpenter about the live. up-to-date Central American republics in 1912. He will describe the preparations now making for the Panama canal and the revolution which is expected in busi- ness and trade He will picture the un- known features of these sister republics and with pen and camera will show them as they are now. The letters will begin with the republic of Costa Rica where Mir Carpenter has gone from Panama, the first letter being entitled Costa Rica, the Beautiful"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
DALE HIGH SCHOOL
 COMMENCES AT OZARK

Ozark, September 9.-(Special)- 1.-The Dale county High school opened its fan session this morning with q fine matricu- lation of pupils. Prof. N. A. Jones is the superintendent and has surrounded him self with an able faculty.
 The school board at their summer ses- sion raised the incidental fee rom 8 to S9 for the school term. which has resulted in much discussion pro and con. The board claims the raise is necessity on account of repairs, insurance, etc, while the peo- pie claim the former amount nas been sufficient heretofore and should be now. The question Is not settled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
GEORGIA HAS A
 POLITICAL SCANDAL

Madison, Ga, September 9-1ndictment charging the buying and selling of votes in the recent democratic primary for Douglas officers, are expected to be handed down shortly by the grand jury which has quietly been pursuing and in vestigating for several days. It is re ported that votes brought as much as $60.
 Many candidates have given their testi- mony to the grand jury
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
OFFICE IS COSTLY

Atlanta. September 9.-It cost John NJ Slaton of Fulton county SIP 760 to be nominated for the governorship of Geor- gia just s2,760 more than he will get as salary at s5.Oo0 a year during his two years in office. Mir John Slaton sub- scribed sG000 to his recent campaign fund, the details of which were published here today in accordance with the law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
Marshall Plans Tour

Chicago. September 9.--Gov Thomas R. Marshall of Indiana. democratic candidate for vice president. will speak In three states in as many days be- ginning September 16. when he delivers an address in Kansas City. Kan. Tho next night he will speak in Hannibal. Mo. and September Is he will invade
 illinois, filling an engagement at Springfield
 Champ Clark will soon take tho stump in Missouri and Kentucky as well. enetring the latter state Septem- Der 19.
 Announcement was made today by David W. Mulvane of Kansas, director of the western headquarters of the na- tional republican committee of the ap- pointment of Mrs. J. D. Whitmore of
 Denver director Of the womans bureau of the western section of the Taft campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
Bryan to Speak

Los Angeles. September 9.-Williarr J. Bryan is to make three speeches in California in the interest of Gov Woodrow Wilson the latter part of this month according to word received to- day by democratic leaders here. Bryan will arrive in Los Angeles on the 23d and will speak here on that day. The following day he will speak in Sacra- mento and on the 25th will deliver an address in San Francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
WILSON ANALYZES
 BULL MOOSE PLANS
 BEFORE PRESS CLUB
tcoptinued from Page ope)

(CODftnued rom iaSe Obey
 -~~-~-~-~-@~---~--~>- are part of the people or the ohiten states. ,,. i Republicans in Revolt "There is large body Of republic ans now in open reoeihoh' Aho "nae irtarasts me about them and draws me to them is that they arc in revolt be- causa their condolences could not stand ,ybat was going on. That third party deserves your careful consideration when you are debating the question which narty you going to sup port o,e ,f [ did not realize and admit that some of tho sober and finer forces of this countrv are now devoted to the pro- motfon of this new movement and marty have known the insurgent re- nublicans a long time. They first be- gan to crop up in that supposediy backward state of New Jersey Il great many years ago. There we called them the new Idea republicans. when the ,dea that what the republicans were doInp at Washington was wrong was ne,v idea-a new idea among repub- .licans It was a rather old idea among democrats.
 A Vital Question
 of this new party is preferred on
 
 November D, will 1t be in position to clear the decks and carry out the policy which many noble gentlemen have conserved that 1t was sincerely bent upon? Politics now at last Is in- tensely practical and real. We cannot afford to vote on November and wait another four years The processes of reform in this country must take place within the next four years. If the leader of the third party is made pres ident. what will be his situation? Does anybody suppose that he will have A third party Congress behind him? Is it not inevitable that in such an event there will be in Congress such n mixture of clements and groups and corteires that the President cannot possibly get any programme whatever put through? We have had samples of the confusion already. We already have very queSrly asserted Senate of the