davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-19
oraor Mist

In the matter Of the mortgage from Elijah
f. Bond and Harriet Bond, his wife. to
Joseph Flack.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-19

E,OR SALE.
Automobile, Overland
Touring Car. 1912 Model; equipments, mo-
hair top, windshield. lamps, prest-o-lite
tank. horse power 80, passenger body,
fore-door. will be glad TO demonstrate al
any time. This car has been used very
little Cost SLIPS. viii sell for SS75.
C. W. ETCHISON,
apr l0-u Galthersburg, Md,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-19

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court Of Equity. No, 2S39 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-19

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court Of Equity No. 1888 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-19

Virginia l.. Darby ct al. vs.. Mary Virginia
Darby ct al.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-07-19
ORDER MIST.

Lavinia Worthineton vs.. Georgia W. Donnan
ct al.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at
t e farm known as the Ohm.
stead farm, half mile south
and one mile west of Missouri
Valley, one half mile south and
thre3 ard one-half miles east of
California junction, Wednes.
day, Feb Z, 1912; free lunch at
ll:3O, sale starts at II sharp.
Five Good Work Horses
One bay mare II years old,
W light 1900; l bay mare II
years old, weight 1900: ] dun
hor.e 8 years Cd, weight 1896;
| iron gray colt 8 years old.
weight l4G0;; | gray mare.
eight 1000
Head Of Cattle-T!,ren
good nilch COWS. two fresh
now, one VIII be fresh soor; 2
good year ing heifers; ] bull
coming ? years I'D; calf.
Seven head (.ulce hogs.
Farm l;ollements and Otl.er
Articles One new Cooper
wagon, l low wagon AID hay
rack, / Avery corn planter, ]
Deering mower, l 4 wheeled
LABEL lister, John Deer cult!-
yator, j dise, | disc cultivator.
| l-row goodwill. Champion
bi der, 3-section harrow, !
iisc harrow, ] walking cultiva-
tcr, 2 buggies, ! grindstone, l
corn shelter, 2 set work har-
ness, about GO bushel good seed
oats, about 10 bushels Reeds
Yellow Dent SEED corn, S dozen
'h;ckens.
Terms All sums of $40 and
lnder, cash Over $40, twelve
months credit, with note bear
ng 8 per cent interest. APP.
'rovei security required. Two
pc cent off for cash.
Charles Gayer, Prop.
Upper & Son, Auctioneers.
w. j. Burke, Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25
Revival Services

Loveland Iowa Sunday was
a great successful day in the
revival services at the Love-
land M E church At both
services of the day the church
was crowded, even standing
room was taken. Not only
were there good crowds but the
Rev. A. B. Adams again poured
into the hearts and souls Of all
present, his powerful sermons.
Interest is increasing wonder
fully. God is at work and all
who possibly can, ought, for
the Blessings of the meeting,
come. Service will continue
thru out the week, meeting
each evening. Good lively sing
ing and music at each service.
warm house, good brotherly and
sisterly spirit. Not a Methodist
meeting but a Revival forced.
People of all denominations
are invited Come, you will be
blessed and others also will be
blessed by your presence.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25
Harrison County Spelling
Contest.

The Harrison County SPELL
ing c 'ntest, which was held at
the M E church at Logan, Jan.
10Th was largely attended.
After two and one half hours
struggle Miss Inez Noel of Dis
trict number five, of which
Miss Pearl Miller is teacher,
near Dunlap, was declared VIC
torious. Two hundred and
eighty pupils took part in this
contest. After two and one
half hours only one remained
standing. That great interest
was taken in this contest was
showed Friday night when it
was learned that one little bov
nine years old had walked ten
miles to take part. He stocd
up for quite a while, but finally
failed.
TIL fact that the prize was
W m by a rural school pupil,
wi awaken interest in the
~ 'sc ools, and will also en-
rage the pupils of these
; NJ 70 graa or efforts.
- pee visited friends
i Omeh tu,aay.
A Gov MO avs like this
and stra hats vi be in evil
dence.
Yesterday and today the
snow has been disappearing
quite rapidly from the roofs
with a south slope. This is the
first thaw of any consequence
since the first Of December.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25
Valley. Ans.-Not ready for
elevator and cold storage build

Valley. Ans.-Not ready for
elevator and cold storage build
ing.
Committee on questions for
March: Mrs. j W Deal, H. L.
A'drich, Mrs A A Greene.
Questions for FEBRUARY:
] Are the taxation laws of
the state satisfactory to the
farmers. Referred to w. A..
Jones.
9 How can we rid the lawn
of nao!es Referred to Mrs.
Myers.
) Can vinigar be made from
ciasr that has been heated? Re
ferad to Mrs j. w. Deal.
Mr. Bessire, Mrs. Aldric Y
and Mrs. Doty were appointed
to rearrange the program.
Club members were all pre-
sent with the exception of Mr..
and Mrs. J w. Deal.
Visitors present:
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Dack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trlplet of Ackron
Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Smith
ard daughter, MIR. and Mrs. c..
~ Myers and family, Mr.. and
Mrs Stephen Myers, Miss
elena Owens, Miss Allie Hay-
ward, Mr.. Roy Selvy, Mrs.
Sales, Mrs. O'Gorman, Mr.. j. G..
Schulmeister and daughter.
Club adjourned to meet third
Saturday in Feb. with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w Frazier.
% G Jones, Pres.
Mrs c. II. Deur, Sec.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25
Newspaper Defined

The editor of the Irving
(Ohio) Times has found a def
milton for the word newspaper.
Here it is:
A newspaper is a thing that
every person in town knows
how to run except the editor
II is what should be open for
roasts on everybody except
Yourself and a few of your
friends, for whom it should be
a sweet-scented bequest of
praise.
1t is what you want to see
the editor keep your name out
of as soon as YOU have settled
with the police justice the
morning after. 1t is what is
just too inquisitive and horrid
when the reporter wishes to
know about the bridge club,
and is a mean old sheet that
never gets things right when
your name is omitted from
among those present. 1t is
what no one forgets to con
denim for its mistakes, hut
never remembers to praise TO,
the good it accomplishes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at
oublic sale on the old Jacob
Darling farm 5 miles northeast
# Missouri Valley, and 5 miles
south west of Logan, Friday.
Feb. 2, 1912, sale starts at 10
4. M, free lunch at noon:
8 Head of Horseshoe black
,elding Z years old, weight
1870; l brown mare Z years old,
weight 1880; bay gelding IL
years old, weight 100; l gray
mare s years old, weight 1850;
| sorrel gelding 10 years cid,
weight 1900; gray mare 10
wears old, weight 100; l black
ge'ding 2 years old, weight
100, colt coming | yr. OLD.
10 H. ad of Cattle-Five &C VIZ,
ONE will be fresh in March; l
~ ear old heifer;; / high grade
P lied Durham bull, 3 years
oil; 2 calves l year old; l high
grade Durham bull ] year old.
Twenty head of hogs.
Implements and Other Ar
ticles 2 Champion binders, l
Champion mower, Champion
hav rake, ! 10-foot Monitor
drill, lG inch sulky pillow with
breaker bottom, l is inch John
Deer sulky pillow, 3 walking
plows, endgate seeder, 2 corn
planters with check row ard
wire, 2 riding cu|tivators,
nearly new, low wagon. 2 disc
harrows, l John Deer go-devi',
| riding lister, | broadcast
seedsr with grass seed attach
ment, 3 harrcws l 3 section, /
set harness. 4 dozen chickens, 5
tons alfalfa hay, 3 tons timothy
hay, 3 tons clover hay, a tons
wild hay, 500 bl. corn, and
other articles.
Terms Ali sums of $40 and
under, cash. Over $40 twelve
months credit, with note bear
ing s per cent inserest. APP
prov ID security II q,llred. Two
per e mt eff for cash
j. A arting.
A j. Hatcher,
Proprietors.
Topper & Son, Auctioneers.
j. S. McGavren, Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25
Monday Jan 22
Hal Newton spent Sunday in
Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo Ebaugh
expect to leave the first of the
week for Co. Bluffs, where they
will make their future home.

A serious fire was narrowly
averted in St. Patricks church
Yesterday morning when a
.liynted candle was accidently
dropped down a register in the
fl'nr The SCOT and dust was
so - q but a few buckets
of water put a stop to it. If the
fire had no been discovered
whan it vas tn result would
have b,an much more serious
as the accidear happened at the
last service and the church is
closed INN ,diatelv afterward.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25
The Danger of LaGrippe

is its tendency to pneumonia. To cure
your lagriDpe coughs take Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound R. E.
Fisher. Washington. Kas.. says: 81
was troubled with severe attack Of
lagrippe that threatened pneumonia.
A friend advised Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound and got relief after
taking the FIRST few doses, tool, three
bottles and my lagrippe was cured. !"
Get thu genuine, in the yellow package.
j3l Robt. w. Harvey.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25

New York World: A Ten
nessee pastor arrested for run
ming an illicit still says he knew
it was wrong to sell whiskey,
but did not know it was wrong
to make it. This puts him in
the class with Carnegie, who
never knew the Sherman law
applied to anything except
railroads.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25
Items From tine Time
Ten Years Age

Ten Years Age
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Livery
are visiting ia Omaha today
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rockwell.
Hugh Tamis;ea and G. ne
Delr leave Cor I,wa CITY C
morrow to resume their stu.
dies.
Mrs. I'll. II. Eau:be~. ;stts r
about a weeks visit with .eIs-
tives in Blair aud Omaha, re-
turned home yesterday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A!ger
lafs this afternoon for a two
weeks visit with relatives in
Nebraska.
While the feature is compara-
lively rev. having been in or-
Grafton hardly half a month,
Carrier Waggoner, of the Rural
Free delivery route operated
from the Mo Valley post office,
reports the delivery and collie G.
tion Of 1902 pieces Of mail.
The Woodbine telephone
company absorbed the entire
interests of the Logan telt-
phone company TODAY and will
henceforth have charge of the
Logan plant.
Miss Eleanor FensIer de-
parted for Lake Forest, III
this morning to resume her
studies.
j. j. Amen. yesterday, sold
his farm of 220 acres, nesr
Sioux City, for $4,000 cash.
Annie and Mildred Raymond
are spending few days with
friends in the country.
notwithstanding the compa,
atively mild weather enjoyed in
This section of the country s.
far this season, ice seven inches
thick has formed at Culavin'.
ice pond south of the city.
w. A. Smith has purchase
the James Egan farm locatto
near Cal junction. The farm
consists of 154 acres and was
sold for a consideration of $40
per acre.
There will be a meeting #
the business men of Missouri
Valley in the council room Fri
day evening for the purpose f
organizing a Commercial Club
Let every business man ate nd
as a hustling Commercial Club
is the life of a city
| DO not allow your sidney and blad-
der trouble to develop beyond the
reach of medicine Take Foley Kidney
PINS They give quick results and STOP
irregularities with surprising prompt
ness Robt. w. Harvev.
!! III
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25
FOR SALE

26 head of thoroughbred Du-
roc Jersey sows, all bred. Due
to farrow in April.
span BeIgians coming four
years old, weight about $500,
we'll br~ Ike.
M MACE,
Tel. 408 O Loveland, Iowa
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a 3 T q RIA

DR.. Finley reportst the Il W.
ing births; a boy to VI End
Mrs. M L. Rilev %, a g o
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kite i !.
ham the 10Th and a girl to Mr..
and Mrs AL Wood the 18th.
We are informed today that
the coal dealers of this city
have plenty of coal now.
Joseph Erickson of Council
Bluffs was in this city today
visiting friends.
Justice Harlan died full of
honors and more esteemed the
country over than any other
man on the bench. On chance
thac it may express the relation
Of cause to effect, it is explain
ed that the inventory of his es-
tate, just filed, shows him to
have been worth the modest
sum of S. $50 He left in adj
dition SIS, 800 in life insurance.
Mrs VIM Krauskopf went to
Co. Bluffs toda, for a few days
visit with relatives.
In a letter received from Mr.
and Mrs Rem Deur it is learned
that the thermometer has been
lowering between 30 and 60 be-
low the entire winter. A week
ago Sunday they drove to Ten
strike to church and when they
reached there they found it
forty below. Rem had frozen
his nose three times this win
ter when the letter was written
and probably has another one
to his credit by this time.
|. Phillip Kirlin was a pleasant
Times caller today.
Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound
5 reliable family medicine. Give it
to your children and take it yourself
when you feel cold coming on. 1t
checks and cures coughs and colds and
Group and prevents bronchitis and
pneumonia. Robt. W. Harvey.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25
hubbard Has Opposition

There promises to be a live "
scramble for the congressional
seat in the eleventh district by
the entry of Geo. C. Scott OF
Sioux City int the race against
Congressman Hubbard. MIR
Scott is a progressive and
comes out on the platform that
four terms are enough for MIR.
Hubbard and that he should
step out The eleventh district
has never given its representa-
tive a longer term than Mr..
Hubbard has had. Mr. Scott
all gees that when a man is IN
public office too long that he
looks more to the perpetuation
Of himself in the office than to
looking after the needs of / is
constituents.
With the great progressive
majority of strength divided
between Hubbard md Scott it
is more than likely that there
will be a candid ate from the
Sta 1dpat wing of the party. 1t
is rumored that sha friends ef
c. j. Maher, a brilliant young
attorney Of Cherokee would
like to see him enter the race.
Chicago Post: YES" said The
preacher, money is the rocl Of
all evil. 1t is dross. When il.
was invented a curse was laid
upon mankind. l is a stencil
in the nostrils. The Lord sai'h:
'Ye have sold yourself for
naught, and We shall b; redeem
ed without money The col
lection will now be taken
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
cASToRlA
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25
Pastors Report

At the morning service yes
terdav, the pastor Of the Chris
tan church, B. H WhiS on
gave a e)prt of he six mon + s.
work of the church under / is
ministry. This report show ed
a great work accomplished in
the face of adverse conditions.
When Mr.. Winston took up the
work the church had been with.
out a pastor for six months.
The usual retrogression char
acteristic of pastorless church.
es had taken place. He began
his ministry at the beginning
of the hot season. The busy
season upon the farm, chautau-
quas, fairs vacations, etc, made
it hard to do much aggressive
work the first two months.
During Oct a revival was hello.
The pastor acted as evangelist,
leader of song, and soloist. The
heavy pastoral work together
with the work of evangelist
m ade it impossible to do the
personal work which tells so
much during a revival. How
ever the revival was a success
from every standpoint. Thir-
ty-nine names were added to
the membership of the church,
the old members were enthused
and much G cd was done. The
attendance was good, many
times taxing the seating capa-
city of the large tabernacle
which had been built for the
occasion This tabernacle was
built in a day. This in spite of
the fact that many said it never
could be done. At the conclu-
sion of the revival Mr.. Winston
raised sufficient money to buy
the tabernacle and when all
pledges have been paid there
will be a small balance in the
treasury. The regular finances
of the church were never in
better shape. There are some
Outstanding obligations but
these are covered with good
pledges. A larger salary has
been paid than ever before, a
fund of $500 raised to buy the
tabernacle and pay the expen-
SEES for the revival, new song
books and collection platters
have been secured The finan-
cial end of the work has been a
success. The attendance at
the regular services of the
church has been good.
Mr.. Winston gave notice of
his intention to give up the
work in the Valley the middle
OF February to enter Lyceum
and chautauqua work for which
he is we'll fitted His last Sun
day will be Feb. IL.
Constipation is the cause of
many ailments and disorders
THAT make life miserable. Take
IChamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, keep your bowels
regular and you will avoid
these diseases For sale by
j31 G. S. Osborne.
Union Farmers Club
Union farmers Club met
Jan. 20, 1912, with Mr.. and
Mrs F. w Myers.
Order called at 1880 a M
Mimi es of last meeting read
and approved G H. Deur read
an article, Good Advice TO
Renters, which was thoroughly
discussed.
Mrs. Myers announced dinner
and after enjoying the fine re-
past and the usual time visiting,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25
MAX. ! LIFE MORE
ArTp ACTIVE TO THE
Y III & FOLKS

This Is t e CT, OF Governor
Eberhargl ) Minnesota
In av ~ 'ir:e address
at tn. u. : nf the
Sioux u Club
Goveraor En .rh ,rdt, of Mime
sofa, p!a. carers in
terest :, m m7ve-
ment tu a, mlre
attractive ~ m. ung folks.
He point d IA b, fact of
many of Oh n b IS and
girls who AZ I'd
by the glar,s Of A. cigy life.
Thereby he saewod bar the in
crease Of thu con- nm rs and
decrease of tn. 'uc. rs
would before III eex n
years cause US to fac. !, Or at
economic question. The popu-
lation of his state has increased
100000 in the past ten yea,s,
IS per cent of which won't to
the cities while only Is per
cent went to the farms. He
pointed out the continuous soar
ing of the price of food stuffs
and if the trend could be chang
ed toward the farm and inter-
est stipulated there that one
great step in progression would
be made toward the alienation
from suffering of high cost of
living.
He contended that the farm
homes should be beautifed in
teriorly and exteriorly within
the means of the parents and
that if possible there should be
a musical instrument of some
kind in each home.
Interest should be taken in
scientific production and the
soil should be properly treated
in the rotation of crops. Seeds
should be tested before plant
ing and soil should be properly
treated and not robbed of its
rich phosphates by overworking
it on the same crops each year.
He pointed out where a man Of
his acquaintance had taken a
rundown farm and by reading
scientific treatises on farming
had increased his farm produce
tion Is per cent to 80 per cent.
He at first was laughed at as a
book farmer but when he show
ed results his neighbors be.
came interested and now his
entire township produces 25
per cent more than formerly
by following his scientific
methods.
The Governor also pointed
out the folly of parents saying
that the 14x16 #. school house
with its little old fashioned
st we was good enough for
their children. He drew a
picture of the school teacher
and her charge of II pupils
huddled around the inadequate
little stove of a bygone day,
trying to all keep warm during
the cold weather and trying to
teach eight or ten different
grades. He plead for the i'm
provement necessitated by the
progressiveness of the day and
commended the 1000 district
country schools already in sue
cessful operation wherein sew
eial of the small schools have
been consolidated into a central
district school and the children
transported back and forth at
a small expense. This brings
go or 20 pupils together with q
or 5 teachers and he spoke Of
the success Of regarding and
the efficiency of adding the
studies Of agriculture, music,
domestic science in the way of
sewing and cooking for the
girls and in all the stimulating
of general interest for the
children of the farm which will
nroaaoo cOnfonfynonf in loon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25

DOA LUZ S0t W C1IOW OuC q
few crumbs for the birds y lille
the snow is so deep.
The Times has issued neat
little folders with the official
weights on the inside and the
time table on the back. We
are often asked what a bushel
of some article weighs but we
are unable to carry all of the
weights in our head so have
gotten the folders to avoid an
swering questions. One of the
folders mey be had for the ask
ing.
Chicago Record Herald: Ri
val ministers of Great Falls,
Mont, are offering the people
of that town free funerals 1t
is reported that comparatively
few of the citizens are takino
advantage of the offer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25

Advertised letter list for the
week ending Jan. %. 1912
Allen, H.
Anderson Mrs ii s
Christensen, Harley
Elliff, B C.
Doons, Harvey
Fishbeim, Noah F.
Jensen, Miss Minnie
Jones, &C
Nielsen, Mrs. M T.
Taylor, N A.
D ]. Album. P. M.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a . T . RIA

Don't forget to throw out a
few crumbs for the birds lille
the snow is so deep.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25

5 reliable family medicine. Give it
to Your children and take it yourself
when you feel cold coming on. 1t
checks and cures coughs and colds and
Group and prevents bronchitis and
pneumonia. Robt. W. Harvey.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25

DO not allow your sidney and blad-
der trouble to develop beyond the
reach of medicine Take Foley Kidney
Pills They give quick results and stop
with surprising prompt
ness Robt W. Harvev.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-01-25
Union Farmers Club

Order called at 1880 a m.
MIMI es of last meeting read
ana approved c H. Daur read
an article, Good Advice TO
Renters, which was thoroughly
discussed.
Mrs. Myers announced dinner
and after enjoying the fine re-
past and the usual time visiting,
club was a ain called to order.
Mrs. Guy Smith favored the
company with a piano solo;
Mrs. Dack and Mrs. Smith a
duet. Recitations by Glen
Greene, Vera Myers, Lalla and
Cora Myers, vocal solo by
Wadja Smith and piano solo by
LaIIa Myers.
Questions answered.:
l. Would it be more profitable
for our farmers to raise more
sheep and less cattle. Ans.
1t would.
2. l. it not f.c that every
time the governmant appoints
a committee to investigate the
operations of corporations, it
|costs the producers millions of
dollars. Ans Not always.
3. Would it not be a good
thing for the farmers of this
vicinity to own az elevator and
cold storage building in Mo.