davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
Saturday August 80

SATURDAY AUGUST ~ i
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Chambers,
of Fremont, are guests of Mr.. j
and Mrs. John Christman ardI
family for a couple of day On,
their way home from the east. i,
Walt Mason says that if 81
Kansas man went to hell this
summer he would take cold.
j. H. Mayne, civil engineer,
of Council Bluffs, was in the
city yesterday to take a survey
of the j. H. South lot, in order
to level off the ground and lay
corner stones.
F. L. Davis leaves Monday
for Sterling, Denver and AL
lance, Neb, on land business.
From there he will go to tie
Hot Springs, where he hopes TO
receive some benefit for his
rheumatism
Fa sing a Serious Proposition
The man or woman who has
kidney trouble is facing a seri-
Gus proposition, where grave
complications readily follow
neglect. Foley Kidney Pills
are an honest curative medi-
cine that o, ce taken into your
system mean restored kidney
and bladder action, and a re-
turn Of health and strength.
$50
Mrs. e. C. Shafer and son and
Miss Florence Schulmeister left
this afternoon for Glenwood,
" here they will spend Sunday
Mrs Florence Dittmar left
for Chadron today where she
will be the guest of friends for
a couple of weeks, after which
she will return to her home in
California.
Hal Newton, wife and the
two children went to Minnea-
polls, Mimi, last evening for
few days visit with friends.
The Harrison County Fair
this year promises some novel
tios in the way of amusements.
In a talk with the president
today, we learned that they are
just about 10 sign up a flying
machine. Two men make the
flight ard one of them comes
down in parachute. They are
also making great preparations
for the base hall t0ur1 ament
and promise the pt ople ore Of
the asst tournament ever gull
ed of in Harrison County.
Mr.. ard Mrs. L. r Pike re-
turned from Chicago TODAY.
Mrs. l. A K'sffke went to
Boone TODAY to visit her sister
Mrs. w. j Snsndelmeierr.
Mrs. j. N Tamisiea and Miss
Lizzie Tanlisiea ate, d. d a Ken
singtcn ct Council Bluffs this
afternoon
Miss May Mcbride of Coun-
eli Bluff can @ rp y is evening
fpr an over Sunday visit with
relatives ard friends.
John O'connor, Ct Sioux
Cl'y, arrived last evening to
visit with home folks over Sun
day.
Mod
B. F. Palmer died at his resi-
dence in Oldeil's addition this
morning about $50 o'clock, Of
Bright's disease, aged 76 years.
Services from the Methodist
church, Monday at 2 o'clock, 2.
m, Rev. L. S Carter officiating.
Interment in 81. Johns ceme-
terry.
Mr. and Mra Inhn Crahano
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

Woodbinc, Ia, Aug. 90 "A
large lard ceal was made first
of the week, when the Sidney
Coa farm Of a little ever GOO
acres in Lircn'n township,
northwest nf WcodbiDe, was
sold to John Guyett. The
price paid was over $48,0nO, or
about $50 per acre, which in
cludes the present crop. Mr..
Guyett has a number of boys,
therefore, he can handle it in
good shape. A great rumber
of cattle and hogs are raised
4 for the Chicago ma ket. MIR.
i Coe has lived there ten years,
and on the average turned eff
twenty cars Of cattle and hogs
q year, and as now retired in
one of the INCEST homes in
| w ,odbine.
! Misses z lila Richardson and
Lena Graham are attending the
matinee at the Braudies this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.rl Cox were
Omaha visitors this afternoon.
Miss Anna Carlson returne d
from Booze today where she
has been the guest of friends
the past tw weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs A. D Annis
will entertain this evening at a
dancing parry at their home in
the country.
AdenOids Are a
Menace to Children
Adsnoids result from a sue
cession of colds in babies and
young children. They spoil
the mental and physical life of
child The condition that
causes them may easily be
avoided by careful; parents.
Quickly and thoroughly cure
all colds and throat irritations
by the use of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, and ade-
noids will not develop. For
sale by all dealers. $50
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
AdenOids Are a
Menace to Children

Miss Rlhy Hopkins went to
Onawa this morning where she
will teach in the Public Schools
the coming year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John Graham
returned last evening from
Vernon, B. G., where they have
been the guests Of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. F. Kennedy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

"Bob" Cassid; y is very sick
at his home north of town,
near Calhoun.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
BUY 4 FAR NJ
SOC PER ACRE DOWN

so cents more in 6 months, another so cents i'm
year. Balance 10 years time nj 5 per cent
Located In Central Minnesota, prices from So
per up Bound to double In short time
This is good land just recently put the mAr-
ket by a large lumber company and am for
tunate in 'getting in OH the ground flOur' and
have the agency for several thousand
these unusual terms. Don't Rent, Own Farm Of
Yeuf Own, which most rem ters have the pitt
d,' on these terms This land requires some
clearing but will produce good crops of all
kinds except corn Ian here and better
clover and tame grass. i! is IAN ideal stock
country and you can cOmmen making money
right from the start, besides getting the adj
vance In prfce.On the land which is
come as soon as the country begins to Srttleup
and it is sure to. be settled now Heretofore ii
was not Onsthe market This is great Oppnr-
tunity for the investor but greater for the
actual settler. This land is going fast get in
quick. Every One who will go with to
this land will.b buy. Write for
particulars. Local agents wanted for Western
Iowa and Eastern Nebraska.
On sept. 16 will have special cheap round
trip fare Join u.s. have nice trip and the
best land proposition the market
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs: F. A. Heath are
home from a months sajourn
on their South Dakota farm.
The way Fred is tanned a per-
son might think he has done all
the work which was done in
the state but he didn't.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
Died

B. F. Palmer died at his resi-
dence in O'dells addition this
morning about $50 O'clock, of
Bright's disease, aged 76 years.
Services from the Methodist
church, Monday at 2 o'clock, 2.
m, Rev. L. S Carter officiating
Interment in 81. Johns GENE
terry.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

James j. Kennedy, of Bur-
we'll, Neb., and Jas. Kennedy,
of Magnolia, we're in the city
this morning, visiting and
handsbaking with old time
friends. james j. looks as If
that country agreed with him
although he is not ss feshy as
he was Will !, here.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

John Pratt and wife of Mo-
dale were visiting in town today
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

Closing the stores of the city
at 6:3O is a good thing for the
clerks as we'll as for the pro-
prietors, as it saves them money
on their lights, and it saves
their temper. The clerks can
then get out and take their
much needed rest, especially
during the month of Septem-
Der. And during the winter
months it saves on fuel as we'll
las light.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
(SEAIl

(SFAL) Bv A. JONES. Deputy.
 June %. 1913. ION TO PRESCOTT" MT. w A Drake, Pres MT. NJ A. Fraser, Secy
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
THE OHIO VALLEY FLOOD
 AND 1913 CROPS

h. StockWeIl Bruch, associate ed- itor of Farm and Preside, an agri- cultural paper published at spring field, ohio, contributes to the cur rtnt issue of that publication q Ter port on the great Ohio valley flood made from the standpoint of the farmer. He reports that farm land Lack from the rivers was not serious lv injured by the excessive rains that preceded the flood. of the farms close to the rivers that were flooded, however, he has q different story to tell. In general. he says, Land val ues before the flood were about $13o Der acre: after it. S5O to $73 per acre was the general appraised price Following is an extract from MT Rurch's article:
 Farm conditions through Ohio and northern Kentucky are in general promising. and crop prospects ar" good. From present appearances all crop prospects are good. From pre- sent appearances all crops will be normal and at least equal to those of 1912.
 'The loss of soil can of course neV- CT be replaced. The tons and tons of rich. dark. sticky ooze left on the | floors of dwellings, on the paved streets fthe cities and which ruined so many miIlian dollars worth oi merchants stock are typical of the thousands and thousands of more 1 tons which were carried away to set
 tie temporarily in the river-bottoms and finally to reach the sea. It is lost to the farmer forever. Future
 generations will suffer for lack of it
 Were it not for the trees along
 the banks of the rivers the losse. would have been even greater. bu every tree was q sentinel to stop z small portion of the flood. The tree which were on the true banks of tho 1 rivers were. during the flood, iron one-third to one-haIf way to the cen
 ter of the stream. Every tree stop
 ped some of the debris, checked thu , velocity of the water somewhat an' thus tended to check the erosion.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
IGNORANCE OF THE BIBLE


 X well known playwright was re- cently reading play to an equally we'll known actor. and mentioned as part of the text the name of Ananias. ."NVho's hc." said the actor 'I never heard of him. and. if never did, the audience is likely to be equally ignor- .ant'
 It is no cxaggeration to say that when MT. Roosevelt bestowed upon .his famous club the name of this Icelcbratcd historic character many intelligent and well educated people rushed to a biblical concordance to see what saint in the calendar had been distinguished by the eX-presi- dents preference. This ignorance is svnlptomatic Nothing can be more remarkable than the astonishing change that has taken place in the modern mind in relation to the scrip lures We find in Shakespeare near ilv six hundred quotations from and laIlusions to the Hebrew scriptures Imotations and aIIusions with which Ievon the "groundlings" were doubt Hess familiar, but which today would be but a dead language to many q group of college graduates.
 i And this ignorance is a meIan- Icholv reflection upon the limits of lour current educational systems. of |course our past methods of religious ! instruction have been measurably, if | Iunconsciously, responsible for this !lamentabIe ignorance. Treating the lRible as q unique product in the re- IIious literature of the world, they ihaVe confined it to q very restricted
 educational area. In the popular
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
INVITATION
 ACCEPTANCE
Prescott Folk Send Cordial Bid t. Their Fourth of July Celebration and the Phoenix Trade Board Accepts

Tue following two missivos crossed each other in the maIs between Phoe- nix and Prescott, showing that un- cannv tendency of letters and thoughts to start simultaneously from different points and land at the others source. However, the coincidence only shows the similarity Of feeling between the boosters of this town and of the MlIe high city. The first letter was ad- dressed to a number of prominent I"- cal persons and the second is from the board of trade to the chamber of com merce apprising that body of the fact that the directors of the Phoenix lnsu- tutfons are coming in a body, to the Frontier day celebration.
 Phoenix will send hundreds to Pres colt this summer by train, afoot and in autos, the tourists will pour northWard The Maricopa auto club sociahilitY run and the excursion on July 2-4 will be big features.
 In the Chamber Of Com nerce in and for
 the City of Prescott, County of
 Yavapa, State of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21

The Best of Everything, and Remem-
 ber This
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21

judgment this great literature has but
 the one functional duty Of teaching religious truth And the remarka- I ble achievements oc bihneaI criticism. 1 both constructive and destructive.
 have done but little as Net to mo-
 dify or correct this common impress
 sion.
 i Viewed distinctly as great Htera- ture the Bible stands prc-eminout l among the mastorful expressions of
 the worlds religious genius. What
 Greek tragedy compares with the
 drama of Job. not only in the splend-
 or of it's dietion. but in the spiritual eNaItelness with which t touches the ImNsterious problems If human des-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21

her ashes in circle of 1.5oo miles diameter. The republics of Nicaragua and Salvador were in darkness for three days, and the thunderings were heard as far as Oajaca. Mexico. santa Maria, the volcano which nearly de- stroyed QuezaItenango on April 1S. 1892, erupting on October p of the same year, covered villages. towns and country with an ashy sand 10 the depth of from two to fifteen feet. The se- we're disturbance in Guatemala City by the present earthquake is alarming. The present situation of the capital was chosen because it was believed to be exempt from destruction by earthquake
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
CREWS WILL WAGE WATER
 WAR TO-DAY
The Eight That Wins au pouehkcep~ic Today WiII He Acclaimed Best in the tinted States Among the Colleges
.- rzz or-rar-H7

H... ,HflEI.H~ x. +. June 2o- th- -au sinks behind the Pali-
 .l rf.. HuG~ou EiN.r tomorrow
 tI. l.t-r...Ie- rowing
 ....-...-. -..ir uI r.e United States will .... l..--. ...u ..I lo-t in series of -.... r...- .u which seventeen crews
 .t.r..f -o ,.t.r.t. The national .....-.. ur ...e 5ut.I.oIIeltJte regatta . -.s.u hN thv fact that of -. -...E4- colleges which support .. .r. I. ..r.= =eut.d ou the river ....... t.r.... s. ...l|. several If the others
 ....r ,....tl..t.I lE preliminary .......-. \-af.-. the faur eastern ..t -t.a.- representing Colum-
 r... s>r..ula. Cornell and SNr;,- ... -.. rtt-.l lHc University of
 ...u rrur. rne middle west and
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
NO EXCESS FARE

T II n C P. 23. 70, 9G. 2. 2S. round trip summer tourist tickets will be on sale to all of the prin- cipaI eastern summer re sorts and to numerous busi- ness ccnters. These round trip tickets provide liberal etopovcrs, and in many cas- cs diverse routes. The final return limits vary from three months from date of sale to October 31, 1913,
 Full information, etc, etc.,
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21

There are nineteen volcanoes in Guatemala. the greatest having an all titude of 16.300 feet. There are fifteen in Salvador. thirteen the Nicaragua, and twelve in Costa Rica. Tn 1S35 the volcano Cosiguiua. in Nicaragua (only 3.S35 feet high, erupted, sending forth
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21

t5uze Whore has human cloquence surpassed Isaiah or human worship found richer expression than in the PslIms2 Even in it's legendary folk Iore which it honorcd fro mthe civil izations older than itself. it has touched with the grace of spiritual elevation utterly absent from the ori- girals-Boston Herald
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21


 Prescott. Arizona.
 Gcutlemeu.
 The board of directors at the re@u- l1r meeting yesterday decided to visit Prescott in body on the 4th of July.
 Ns tho best means of getting our folks together while in Prescott it was decided that our directors meet at lunch or rt dinner on the fth. You can probably suggest the best place for this
 The directors also decided that the visit would afford good time to get together with the directors of the chamber and talk over matters of mu- tuaI interest.
 And while we are going to get to- getbcr for a meal we would like to have your directors join us at lun- chcon or at dinner whichever will best suit your auanecmonts.
 We win bc glad to hear how this meeting will if in with plans for your celebration Vre want to arrange the meeting without conflicting with the schedule of interesting events which you have planned and which our peo- rlc want to Witness.
 Your suggestion as to place for meet ing will b. appreciated and your views as to the most suitable hour will also be welcome.
 Wishing you every success on the occasion of your celebration and with the l5indest expressions of regards from the directors of this body to the direc- tors of your organization. Yours very truly, JOHN DENNFTT. President.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
DRIVES THROUGH
 REAR SPRINGS

I.T ,.n know that the Peugeot, the French racing machine that won the ..t- Fla. at Iudisuapulis Decora- T.. drives ite l2V horse power ..r..r. tr- r.ar springs without ra-
 I.l-. T.e Franklin has done t.r Ir ts.sr Ee.fE- Geo Hage- ..u ttlI a-..oll-trate this 10 you ta.,I-- --tI..lt.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
In AHA.

N
 A. GOODE TIME. Plaintiff, vs. U. DULL. CARE, Defendant.
 THE, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF PRESCOTT SENDS GREETING TO MT. P Teenicks Mann:
 We entreat you that, all and singu- lar. business and excuses being set aside. you appear and attend the FRONTIER DAY CELEBRATIoN to be held in the city of Prescott, from the 3rd day of July to the 5th day of July. 1913, commencing each day at 12:01 o'clock a. m. and closing at 11:59 o'clock p. m. then and there to assist the plaintiff above named in his effort to eject the said defendant from the boundaries of the county of Yavanaf and the state of Arizona
 And for failure to attend you will be deemed guilty of contempt of this court and as q punishment thereof you will be compelled to suffer the regret inc rest of your natural life that you missed the biggest and best celebration ever pulled off in the state Witness the hand and seal of Good Fellowship affixed this 17th day Of June. 1913.
 (Signcd) r. J. FARLEY Clerk.
Chariton courier., 1913-01-24
Parcels Post Business

With nearly a month gone, the
parcels post has developed to
some extent in this city. 1t is
estimated by Postmaster Holman
that an average of about two
extra sacks come in each day on
account of the new post law
which brings in an average of
about fifteen or twenty different
parcels. This in all probability
represents part of the business
that has been taken from the ex-
press companies which was a
pretty onerous burden on the
town, and citizens, owing to the
fact that each package paid an
extra charge of ten cents for
this haulage. If the express
was 25 cents, this was the
minimum charge, then each
package brought here to town
cost the receiver the sum of 35
cents, at least. This was in
many cases for packages that
can be brought here by post for
half or less than half that charge.
The post will in this way lift
considerable burden from those
who secured goods in small
packages by express.
Chariton courier., 1913-01-24
DISAPPOINTMENT

Mr.. Taft said in speech, in
politics l don't seem to have
been a grand success. He
talks like a man who was some
what disappointed. And, it is
likely that he is. Few men go
into politics but feel the pangs
of disappointment sooner or later.
And there are no more poignant
pangs than those Of political dis
appointment. Up to a recent
period the man who acted along
a line parallel with his conscience
was more apt to feel the disap.
pointment than the man who
followed the line of least resis-
tance and went with the politicaI
crowd. That at least, has been
the past history, but it looks
like in the future, the man who
tried to do right without regard
to other than his conscience will
find sailing smoother. Taft:
errors We're the natural product
Chariton courier., 1913-01-24
COMPLIMENTS RUCkER
The Following is an Excerpt
from the Washington Lett
ter of J. L. Hall.

State certificates of final as
certainment of Electors for Pres
ident and Vice-President a r e
coming in daily to Secretary of
State Knox and being transmit
ted to the House where they are
briefed into the Congressional
Record and referred to the Com
mittee on Election of President,
e-President and Representa-
tives in Congress of which Ruck-
er of Missouri is Chairman.
These documents showing the
votes of the different states for
the several candidates are quite
interesting. One very noticea-
BILE feature if the growth of the
socialist vote in the great CEN
tiers of population.
"Other interesting documents
on file at the National Capital
are the statements of the cam
paign contributions and expenses
of candidates for Representa-
tives in Congress. 1t will be re-
membered that Congressman
Rucker introduced the bill that
was enacted into this law, and
made the fight that eliminated
in it's passage through the House.
The bill met with fierce opposi-
ton and was passed only on ac-
count of the skill in debate and
determination of its author, Con-
gressman Rucker. Another meas
ure that was introduced and put
through the House by the men,
ber from the 2nd No. District
was the Joint Resolution provid-
ing for the election of U. S. Sen
ators by direct vote of the peo-
pie. Rucker proved himself a
valuable member, safe in coun-
sci and forceful in action. He is
a member of the great commit
tee on the judiciary which COM
prises the best lawyers in
Congress-"
Chariton courier., 1913-01-24
Real Estate Transfers
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS

QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
J. N. Hamilton to Roy Nc
Kittrick, $1.00, und. hf 80 acres
n hf NV or 33-55-17.
E. NJ. Williams to F. F. Hat
ton, $1.00, pit sw or 21-56-16.
WARRANTY DEEDS
O. H. Williams to W. F. Ben
nett $2500 lots l, 2, 8, 4 blk 80
Sumner.
Maggie Sublett to William
Schulze, $1.0O, lots 5, 6, block 5,
Mendon.
W. S. Cupps to j. R. Sanders,
$410, lot /, block 3, Fawks Add,
Prairie Hill.
j. McSparren to J.Rafferty, Jr.,
5000, 20X100 feet, pit e hf S ql
Sc or 15-55-17.
K. Legendre to L, F. Eisberg,
$4,500 n hf sw or sw or 31-54
III.
F. D. Mcdonald to ]. 7. Nc
Cormick, So, 600, Sc NV or NV q
13-56-2O.
]. 7. Payne to Cyrus W. Brown
$3.50 lots 3, 4, block 9, Wood
sons Add. Brunswick.
Jas. M. Hammons to Henr!
Bartholomew $1,000 Sc or ne q
I34-56-17.
Jas. H. Hammons to Christie
pher Hagen S1400 NV or NV q
34-46-17.
Bernhardt Kinkhorst to OFT
c. Meyer Sc, 957 NV or NV or a
f4-19 and S hf ne or 4-59-19, ais
one acre.
Mary C. Baker to George Ray
$1,000 lots 2, 27, 29, %, block
Mendon.
Thomas /. Horton to ]. {
Case $4, 500 e hf Sc or Sc or 81
54-17.
George White to James H. Fir
$35 one acre in ne cor Sc or l.
55-19.
Chariton courier., 1913-01-24
A Wife'S DUTY

This was the subject of a SER
mon by Rev. Jas. Talbot, pastor
of the Presbyterian Church at
Ferguson, No., last Sunday, in
which he among other things
antagonistic to women's suffrage
said that a wife should love her
husband we'll enough to wash
his feet if he came home drunk
and they needed it.
1t appears there are no Mag
denans in that congregation, for
the women are considering just
what they will do to Talbot and
consecutively to their husbands
if any show up with soiled anti
pastics for them to ablute, drunk
or sober, or words and figures to
this effect.
The Rev. Antiquate is liable
to step clear over the dead line
by advocating that suffragettes
vote for their husbands who are
candidates. Such a clause in an
amendment providing for won.
en- suffrage in this state woulc
put the fad movement out Of
[ BUSINESS instanter.
Chariton courier., 1913-01-24
Mrs. Thomas TetlOw

The community of Chraneville
was saddened last week to learn
of the death of Mrs. Thomas
Tetlow, who died Of blood pois-
oning on Thursday, January 16,
1918. The decedent was % years
of age. She is survived by her
husband and eight little children
who will mourn the loss of a
devoted mother and wife, kind
friend and neighbor, one whose
Christianity reached far beyond
the confines of the church, to be
exemplified by good deeds. The
funeral was held Saturday, jan
uary 19, at Adams Chapel, in
charge of Rev. Parsons, who Sc
lected as the subject of his re-
marks, the passage from End
Corinthians, 18th chapter: "Oh
death, Where is thy Sting, Oh
Grave Where is thy Victory. "
The decedent for years had been
a member of the Methodist
Church. Her casket was fol-
lowed to the grave by many
sympathizing friends and was
laid in its final resting place in
Rennett Cemetery