davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
you want a complete
Hlne ST house FURNISHINGS,
for every room In the house.
see Betln. If

When you have chill-feel
the need of something to brace
YOU up-don't neglect tiff
you do the malarial poisons will
gradua 'ly pull you down. N.Y.
ais Chill Tonic should be used
in all such cases. We person
ally recommend it.
m25 Doty & Peterson.
To the Citizens of Mo. Valley
take this means of letting
you know that no one is author
lied to collect donations for me
on account of the fire, and l
strictly forbid the same, but 1
wish all those owing me to
come and settle or do the best
they can. Thanking you for
past favors and wishing for
your future patronage 1 am
Respectfully yours
.m24 Bernard Evans.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
TIMES CONTEST
HAS STARTED
First Count of Votes will BIZ
in Next Thursdays Issue.

AA ANSNS hoA oAAy y AooSs
The Times Voting Contest
with the fine Ford Touring Car
as first prize, is heralded among
the candidates with pleasure.
Several Of the candidates have
started to solicit coupons and
subscriptions among their
friends, and are meeting with
success.
The contest has just started
ami at the beginning is the
lime when the candidates
houd begin work, and not de-
lay for a day. The fine prizes
,lls' ed by the Times, are VAL
liable ones, and every candl-
.aIe should start their vote
y tang canl,algn how, SO they
,-e.Ire all ne VOTES M their
+ ,vr .a'l ur he ,n'es r.
manager at this office for any
information regarding the col :
test. Every c.paldale will bs
furnished with a list - our
subscribers upon application.
This list will be OF material
help to you, so don't fail to ask
for one.
Get into the contest NOW,
don't delay. An auto for your
efforts.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23

See those picnic plates, l0c a
package at Heath's Grocery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23


Mr.. and Mrs. j K. Sherwood
are the happy parents OF a
daughter, born yesterday.
Don't forget the Manual
Training exhibit at the library
for the remainder of the week.
Funeral services for the late
Mrs. r. Robinson will be held
from the home Friday after
noon at 8 O'Clock Friends
may review remains from 9
O'Clock until II a. M, Friday.
]. S. DEWELL
Att0rney-at-La
Office over State Savings Bank
Missouri Valley, Iowa,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23

RoBr. w. HARVEY. r,,.,,ss;<+
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
PALM
Saturday. Raay IS

The patrons of he Palm tie
atre Will be treats d To another
one of those famous railroad
pictures tomorrow evening,
IA Railroad Eng neer."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23

A fresh supply of cookies
just received at Heath's Gro.
Gerry.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Skinner
of Taylor Twp. spent Sunday
at the Charles Mickey home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23

A warm soaking rain would
be appreciated about now.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
Calhoun Items

A heavy rain just west of
Calhoun in Taylor TIP. Sunday
night but this section only got
a sprinkle.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23

Try a loaf of Metzger's
Bread at Heath's.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
Drs. Tamlsiea & Tamislea,
Physicians and Surgeons.

Mo Valley hospital DR.. Hiese
Physician in charge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18

VISITOR SEES
RUGER DEFENSES

A distinguished visitor to Honolulu
today is Edward Bowditch, who is en-
route to China. a. passenger on the
Korea. Mr.. Bowditch is a brother
in-law of General Oliver, assistant
Secretary of War, and this morning
he was entertained by General Ma.
comb, who personally showed him
through the rocky labyrinth of Dia,
mond Head Notifications. =. T.,
Mr. Bowditch is accompanied by
his wife and a friend, Mrs. C. r.
Sturges. Escorted by General Ma
comb and his aide, Lieutenant An
drews, the party =. rnotored to Fort
Kruger, where Major E. j. Undertake
did the honors of the post. ~
& Mr.. Bowditch comes of q distin.
guished family, being grandson Of
the famous mathematician who COM
piled the standard work on naviga-
ton. @--.z..-, ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18
ROAD IDEAS
CONTINUED from Page u

pies of our rock and make analyses
and tests to determine the best kind
of roads to build here and the varying
mixtures on varying grades and
curves. He recommended, however,
that we establish laboratory here of
our own, which the territory could do
at cost of not more than $4,000.
"The plan is a study of road-mak-
ing along more scientific lines than
we know anything of. For instance,
/ learned for the first time why au-
tomobile traffic wears out roads so
fast. It is not because the speeding
autos create a powerful suction and
draw UP the bits of material, as we
generally suppose, but because the
auto makes a comparatively slight
but persistent hammering ION the sur
face of the road as 1t runs over the
little inequalities This was proved
70 me in an interesting test which
shows that a piece of road material
will stand without breaking a direct
weight many times as heavy as
slight blow which nevertheless, il re-
peated, soon cracks the piece in ques-
ton"
Mr. Williamson is enthusiastic over
the possibilities of bringing this sci
entific method to bear on road-work
in Hawaii.
While in California he studied 9TH
er public questions somewhat. and re-
turns with ideas as to the direct pri-
mary law and a public utilities COM
mission. The California public utili-
ties commission act is regarded as
an unusually comprehensive and prac-
teal one.
He was warmly greeted at Repub-
Iican headquarters this morning and
will at once plunge into the local cam
paign. -. :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18
CENTRAL UNION WILL
HOLD BIBLE CLASSES

A series of Sunday morning tible
classes will be held this year by the
Central Union Church under the lead
ership of the associate minister Rev.
a. A. Ebers ole. The class will be
conducted in the lecture room of the
kilohana Art League vry Sunday
morning from ten until eleven o'clock
The class will hold it's first session
next Sunday morning, October 90 and
the opening lessons on How the
Gospels cane to be written" and
How they have come down to us"
will be of special interest and value
All young men and young women
who are connected with Central Union
Church are cordially invited to attend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18
LOST.

Lost, Strayed or Stolen-From the
quarter deck of an automobile some
where between the Empire and
home, one fine, hale and hearty set
high-grade store teeth. These were
accidentally thrown out of machine
with some other material not want
ed. Reward if returned to Healani
Roat Club. 5370-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18

Edwin Gould, one OF the members OF
the famous Gould family. is soon to
visit San Francisco. 1t is rumored that
he will be made head of the Western
Pacific at the next election to be held
here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18
~HIAWATHA. OCT. 90.

October 26tta instead of the 10Th is
the date set for the 9naduction OF
"Hiawatha" by the students OF R&ae;
f1ameha Girls School An error has
been made in previous statements of
the date.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18

Horses and brood mares, a fine lot
just arrived from Seattle Now at our
{ tables 80 Kukui street. Club Stables
Ltd, Tel 1109.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18

The Pacific NAH liner Korea an ar
rival this morning brought 2S0 sacks
of later mainland mail,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18
THE
COMMON
NOT CONTROLLED BY THE BIG INTERESTS
REGARDING TAXATION:
REPRESENTING
PEOPLE


Inoe that suggestion purpong from
the reduction of the Income
II taxation plank platform
which pledge myself a directly policy.
Legislature 1909 exemp
$1,000 $4,000 To
a
SHALL
bill
My reasons are these: r. ., F.
The
amount required by adequately himself
salary of per month
be taxed $780, receiving $500
Under
be
maintain his family his social
should
it is needed for the support of his family.
should be the big incomes;
needed
=. g.
argument exemption would
RATE ON THE BIG INCOMES. .,z e. l.a@. -,
]. c. COHEN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-28
Politics Here.

Mr.. Metzger. the CUB ernatorial
candidate of the Vermont bull moose
party, appeared before we'll filled
house at the opera--ha Thursday eve.
ming and for an hour discussed the
outlook for the new party. A. repre-
sentative = audience Imade up very
largely of voters showed its appreci-
alton by a strict attention and gen.
erous measure of applause. Mr..
Metzger after being introduced by ssB.
o. Smith, the chief of the bull moos-
ers in Orleans, expressed his regret
at being unable to attend the Barton
Fair as per schedule and explained
that the delay wass due Ito the will
| fulness of an automobile which had
been engaged for the day. His
theme throughout the whole address
was that Roosevelt was the only
Moses who could lead US out of the
wilderness which had grown up
through the political corruption Of
the old parties. His utterances along
this line were more in the nature of
assertions than of argument and he
failed to S tate just how Roosevelt
would do it but nevertheless his audi
! ence seemed to take him at his word
and everyssreference made to "That
great and glorious leader among
men" was greeted with instant ap-
plause. 1t was indeed a successful
rally and should fill the hearts of the
progressives with hope. It is appar-
ent that Mr.. Metzger relies as much
on enthusiasm for success as he does
upon argument. Be that as it may.
it is certainty that there are many
Roosevelt votes in Orleans and the
audience which faced the candidate
here on Thursday evening took him al
his word. In the discussion of state
issues Mr.. Metzger handled matters
fearlessly and took the position that
the paramount state issue is on the
matter of taxation, and be severely
arraigned Allen M. Fletcher for the
part he took in defeating the taxation
reform measure during the last legis
ature. The prevailing sentiment here
is that while Mr.. Metzger. will re-
ceive some votes he will not. seri ously
threaten the election of Mr. FLETCHER
Many of the strongest Roosevelt sup
porters here are also supporting Mr.
Fletcher and the state Republican
ticket.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-28
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
additional Orleans News en- PAGE
AddltioNa\ Orleans News oN Page s

The Rt. Rev. J. ]. Rice. Bishop of
Burlington, is to bless the new Catho'
lie church of Orleans next Sunday
afternoon. Sept. LIST, at p: m. Mr..
Billiard has kindly donated the SER
vices of the band for the OCCASION, A
most cordial invitation is extended to
all.
Mr.. Therrien. who has had charge
of the cofferdams for the Cummings
Cons truction Company, has gone to
Jay, Me-, where he has another big
job. The Cummings Construction
Company is building the abutments
for the railroad bridge south of the
passenger station.
Mrs. NJ. M. Taplin's father, Charles
Rogers of Lyndonville, died suddenly
Saturday as result of shock. The
funeral was held at Lyndonville
Tu asday and the burial was at Wheel
ock. A longer account will be given
next week. Mrs. Taplin and her
family have the sympathy of the
community in their sorrow.
The largest one of Skinner. French
& Company's sawmills at Skinner,
Me-, was burned just before mid
night. Tuesday, August 20. The fire
broke out suddenly as only very
few minutes before the Waterman hac
been over the mill and found every
thing all right. In two hours it was
burned to the ground. All the lum
Der in the mill yard was saved bu
the loss. though partly covered by
| insurance, will be great.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-28
ORLEANS

John House has sold his place on
South street to T. M. Buzzo.
Miss Eliza Eaton has returned from
her visit in Massachusetts.
Fabian Reed and Leslie Russell
spent Sunday at George Adams.
Miss Josie Orcutt of Malone, N. Y,
has been guest at A. G.. Harris.
Miss Matte Gauvin spent a few
days recently with friends in Lyndon.
Orleans High and Graded schools
commence next Monday, September
End.
Miss Lillian 'Worthan of Danville
was guest at F. H. Churchills re.
Gently.
Theodore Pratt of Worcester. Mass.
visited friends in town Sunday and
Monday.
Miss Annie Morley of Boston has
been visiting her sister, Miss Margar-
ct Morley.
Mrs. Jennie Kipp has rented rooms
over Iloyt & Hoyt's store in the
Beede Block.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Goodale of
South Royalton spent last week at
H. B. Rood's.
Mrs. o. H. Austin and family spent
a few days in camp at Willoughby
lake recently.
Harold and Floyd Porter, who are
living in Hardwick. were in town one
day last week.
Miss Mabel Parlin has gone to La
coma, N. H. to spend two or three
weeks with friends.
Mrs. A. l. Abbott. son and daugh'
ter of Lansing. Mich. have been Wis
iting at C. S. SINNERS.
Mrs. H. B. Rood went yesterday tt
spend week with friends in Man,
chester and Concord, N. H.
Mrs. E. j. Winslow and daughter
Rosalind returned Thursday to their
home in Auburndale, Mass.
Miss Helen Keys accompanied hel
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-28

sister, Mrs. Carleton. to her home in
Morristown for a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Wiley of Man.
chester, N. H., are spending two
weeks here with their parents.
Mrs Will Bartlett and daughter
Rena from Manchester. N. H., visit
ed at A. C. Harris last week.
Prof. E. D. Collins and family of
Middlebury visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l. D. R. Collins, last week.
Miss Kathleen Mcleod, who has
been spending several weeks at D. l..
Willey's, has returned to Newton,
Mass.
Silas Sargent, who has been unable
to work for several weeks. resumed
his position Monday as yard foreman
at the mill.
Miss Susan Adams, who has beer
visiting her niece. Mrs. H. B. Rood.
| for several weeks, has returned to hel
home in Brookfeld.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis Young 60 the
first of September to their camp al
Lake earthly, Que. They will return
here September 18th.
Miss Ina Stevens. who has beer
working in Lynn, Mass. has com'
here to work in r. w. Eldrldge e.!
handk erchief factory.
Mrs. Ellen Skinner and daughter
Mrs. William Delaney. both o
Woodsville. N. H, visited Mrs
Laura Skinner last week.
The foundation for the new add
ton that the Chandler Company i
building is completed and the franz
work will be begun very soon.
Do not forget the entertainment a
the opera nall :onight under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Aid society o
the Congregational church. Proceed
for the organ fund.
Miss Alice Robinson of Newport
who has been employed in the E. L
Chandler Company Office foE the pas
four months. has resigned her posi-
ton here to accept one in Stat
Auditor Graham's Office at Mont
pelier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-28
Apollo Male Quartette.

The Apollo Male Quartet of Boston
assisted by Miss Marguerite Grace
Robinson will give concert Monday
evening, Sept. I'd. at the Orleans
opera house, under the auspices of
Valley Lodge, F. & A. M. The
quartet was here May 30th. and the
concert was considered the best CT
it's kindzever heard in Orleans. Moth.
ing need be said to those who heard
the concert. To those who did not
hear it, we would say, Just ask
those who did," Miss Robinson. who
is a graduate of Emerson College in
Boston, comes very highly: recon:
mended, and we are assured Of one of
the finest concerts ever heard in this
vicinity. The following is clipping
from a Littleton. N. H., paper: 1.-The
readings by Miss Robinson were a
treat to all present. She handled
dialect selections in most wonder
full manner which puts her in the
rank with the finest.
The program follows: Comrades in
Arms" quartet; "The Bear" Miss
Robinson; solo. Mr.. Hemenwsy,
"Sunset." quartet; LA Serenata,
Mr.. Smallman: reading. Miss Robin
son; "Barcarolle," quartet; Moon
light Messrs. Hemenway ane
Smallman reading. Miss Robinson
''Blue Danube Waltzes," quartet.
The program is entirely new excep
the last number, which was consld
cred one of the best in the program
given here May Both, and has bee'
called for by many since.ssthe enter
tainment has been announced. MI
Whitaker has also consented to sin,
as an encore "The River Shannon
which was so great hit. The quar-
tet have many surprises in their er
cores and are always ready to re
spond. Tickets will be on sale q
Austin's pharmacy Thursday. Angus
18th. Prices IS and so GEMS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-28

Hay fever and asthma make August a
month of intense suffering to many people.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound gives
prompt ease and relief, and is soothing
and healing to the tnfiamed membranes.
Wm. nj. Merehew, N. Searsport, Me-, says:
"A few doses OF Foley's Honey and Tar
Compoun relieved me of a severe attack
| of asthma and less than bottle caused
complete cure" Refuse substitutes. r.
d. Pierce.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-20

where this course is found necessa-
ry, and this is generally true where
any great amount of work is done.
Top-soil, or sanded, roads offer
the best solution for service, dura-
bility and economy. Prof. Strahan
Of the university engineering and
good roads department, who is one
OF the best authorities on the sub
ject, has made a special study of the
top-soil method of surfacing roads.
and is strong advocate of this
method, which he has seen tried in
several counties with successful re-
suits.
At any rate, however, those who
have travelled the highways recently
have no doubt become decidedly "a
yorable to top-soil roads, for no mat
ter how well road may have been
graded, winter rains have rendered
them treacherOus for passage, even
for light traffic, and this will ever
be the case until a coat of top soil
is used to give them a firm, durable
surface that will withstand wear
without being cut up in times of
rainy weather.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-20
THE PUBLIC ROADS.
Must Be Top-soiled to Get Economical Results

The recent long continued rains
have rendered the roads of this sec
ton well-nigh impossible in many
places, particularly in localities
where red clay forms the road bed.
The same is true throughout other
sections of the state, as for that mat
ter
One fact has been indellibly i'm
pressed upon the minds of the pub
lie, namely, that the surfacing of
roads with top soil is the one prac-
teal method of rendering the high
ways serViceable the year round.
The counties that have adopted
this plan of finishing their public
highways, after properly grading
them, are gratified with the results
accomplished in bringing up their
roads to a state near perfection.
There are counties in the state that
have roads that are equally as firm
in winter as summer. Top soil has
taken the place of macadam, which
was found to be more expensive and
less satisfactory.
Since the convict lease system was
abolished in Georgia notable prog
ress has been made in road develop
ment by using the convicts in build
ing highways in the various counties
of the state. But with all the devel-
opment that has taken place it is
to be doubted if the results accom-
plished have been satisfactory from
a standpoint of economy In order
to satisfy people in various parts of
the counties who clamored for work
in their particular section too rapid
advancement has been made in
building roads as far as mileage is
concerned. In the hurry to build
roads in particular community or
part of county, in order to quickly
satisfy the people of the particular
locality and move on to another the
work done has not been as perma-
nent as it would have been by build
ing slowly.
Road building is expensive. but
good roads are worth the money re-
CURED, provided it is judiciously ex-
pended. Many counties are issuing
bonds for the development of roads
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-20
OPERATION WAS SUCCESSFUL
SURGEON SEEKS WOMAN'S APP
PENDIX AND FINDS RING.
The Same Had Been Presented to
the Lady Patient by Mistake
Some Days Previous.

SAN FRANCISCO.-The Call is
responsible for this story: The sto-
ry of DR.. Clinton Cushing's seal ring
is not recorded in medical annals,
but it is a remarkable story.
DR.. Cushing, as the older genera
ton remembers, was one Of the clev-
crest surgeons in San Francisco for
years until his death. There was al
so DR.. Blank, with fashionable"
practice, which is a conventional
phrase, meaning that his patients
were socially prominent One of
these had appendicitis. To digress
for a moment, DR.. Blank had also a
seal ring cut with the head of Gaze
sar Augustus. The victim of appen-
dlcitiS was matron with many
rings, but these were not relevant.
To proceed with the story: DR..
Blank operated for appendicitis, and
it was a successful operation. There
was every hope of the patients re-
covery until two days after the Oper-
alton, when she ceased to improve.
In few hours she was seriously i'll
When everything had been done DR..
Gushing was called in for consulta-
tfon. He advised a second opera
ton, not approved of by DR.. Blank,
who withdrew, and DR.. Cushing OPP
Grated He found a seal ring, cut
with the head of Caesar Augustus.
DR.. Cushing removed it, and the pa
tient recovered.
1t was a really handsome ring and
DR.. Cushing wore it without finding
it necessary to explain to every one
where he got it. Several weeks later
DR.. Cushing and DR.. Blank met at
dinner DR.. Gushing wore the ring
with the head of Caesar Augustus
cut in the stone. DR.. Blank noticed
the ring and seemed to recognize it
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-20

squares drop to the ground in four
or five days and if they are not de-
stroyed the grub matches in about 18
days. These are the second crop,
and this crop begins to puncture and
lay their eggs, and in IS days more
we have the third crop, and so on
until the first Of August. Then they
start to puncturing the boIls. We
make no cotton after the first of Au-
gust.
II you can, encourage the farmers
of your section to begin now to get
ready for them. You will have about
two more years, and if you are ready
you will find them a blessing If
you are not you will find them a ca
lamity. Raise everything on the
farm, and have a surplus to sell, and
make your cotton a surplus crop.
Obligate your renters and choppers
to do the same. Get better and larg-
er plows and do more work with less
expense. J. n. HOFFMAN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-20
DON'T FEEL BLUE.
Liver Clogged Up-That's All. You
Need Hot Springs Liver Buttons,

Liver ClOgged Up-That's All. You
Need Hot Springs Liver Buttons,
Little, dainty, magical workers
that unclog the liver and set free
the poisonous matter. Then gently
but surely drive it from your system.
Among people who have visited
Hot Springs the Hot Springs Liver
Buttons are almost as famous as the
healing waters.
once the victim of constipation or
OF a rebellious liver uses these won
derful little health promoters he has
no further use for any other pills.
salts, cathartics or purgatives.
thousands upon thousands of peo-
pie depend upon Hot Springs Liver
Buttons to keep them in superb
health
Nothing known any better for con-
stlpation, torpid liver, upset stom-
ach, headache, dizziness, nervousness
or that down and out feeling. Box
for only % cents at Bell Drug Co.'s
Mail orders from Hot Springs Chem
zeal Co., Hot Springs, Ark.