davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-25
Beware OF Drafts.

Whatever your scheme Of ventila
ton in the poultry-house, let nc
drafts reach the roosts.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-25

Meat Food Necessary.
All laying and growing chickens
must have some kind Of meat food In
order to do their best.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-25

Leave your laundry at the shop.
You can get it done up every week.
CHAS DJGGS. PRCPR.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-25
BARBER SHOP
Open every day and every
thing strictly sanitary.

Also carry q nice line of hair
tonics, razors etc. Stock is fresh
and new.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-25
Are You Working?

MO MAN need be idle now unless
1S sickness and ill-health keep him
from working. Backache, Rheumatism
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
This H0n1e-Mdde Cough CyruP LUiU Surprise You Costs Little, but there is Noth- ing Better at any Price.
 Fully Guaranteed.

Here is a homemade remedy that takes hold of q cough almost instantly, and will usually conquer an ordinary cough in "A hours. This recipe makes a pint-enOugh for a whole family. You couldn't buy as much or as good ready made cough syrup for $2.50.
 Mix one pint of granulated sugar with F pint of warm water, and stir ? minutes. Put 215 ounces of Pinex fifty cents worth in a pint bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup. This keeps perfectly and has a pleasant taste-children like it. Braces up the appetite and is slightly laxative, which helps end a cough.
 You probably know the medical value of pine in treating bronchial asthma, bronchitis, spasmodic croup and whooP- ing cough. Pinex is q most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, rich in guaiacol and other natural healing pine elements. Other preparations will not work in this combination.
 The prompt results from this inexpen- sive remedy have made friends for it in thousands of homes in the United States and Canada, which explains why the plan has been initiated often, but never successfully.
 4 guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist has Pinex or will oct it for you. If not, send to The Pinex O., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
PROGRESS|vES
 WILL ORGANIZE
Will Be Modelled After Ma tional Organization-Wil- liam E. Cadmus Talks With Local Party Men at Enthusiastic Meeting

Arizona prOgressives are to be or ganized A movement for a thorough organization of the party in this state was set on foot as a result of an in formal conference, held last evening between William E. Cadmus, national progressive organizer, and as many of the local leaders as could be gotten together on short notice. At the meeting $500 was subscribed toward paying the initial expenses of opening headquarters and employing an or ganizer who will devote all his time to the work.
 State Chairman J. L. B. Alexander called the meeting together as chair man and MT. Cadmus gave an in teresting talk upon political conditions throughout the United States.
 There is no disposition on the part of progressives to fuse with the republican party" MT. Cadmus de- clared. All talk of fusion comes from the republicans. They want to fuse because they think that by form ing a combination with the progress ives they will get into office once more.
 The true progressives are fighting for principles, not for political office. Ii they can force the adoption of their principles, and the carrying into effect of those principles. they have gained their end. Some disgruntled politicians have joined the party but we are getting rid of all the unde- sirables.
 Perhaps it is not unfortunate for the party that we were defeated in our first campaign. Had the prog ressives won in 1912 thousands of chronic office seekers would immed- lately have discovered that they were progressives from the cradle up. The party would have suffered badly from Indigestion
 MT. Cadmus outlined the national progressive organization on which all state organiza tions were modelled. Everyone agreed that the thing to do was to raise money and open head quarters in Phoenix, as a beginning toward complete organization through out the state.
 As a result of the general discus sion the following resolutions were adopted
 We endorse the organization of a progressive service board to develop party policies for the state and to further the enactment of progressive laws.
 We endorse the progressive club movement and urge the organization
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
RAILWAY AGE GAZETTE
 ON HINES RE1|RENEN NJ

The retirement of Major Hine as vice president of the Southern Pacific lines in Mexico and of the Arizona Eastern to return to the field of ex- pert railway work marks the complete severance of his connection with what were formerly the Hartman lines Doubtless his retirement is largely due to the unsettled conditions in Mexico which so seriously interfere with sat isfactory railway operation in that country Major Hines work in con- nection with the adoption of the Hine unit system on the Hartman lines has become famous throughout the world of railroading. The Hine system of organization has not received as wide and permanent adoption as it's origin ator probably hoped for; but his labors have, nevertheless, been fruitful. They have caused great attention to be di- rected toward the subject Of railway organizations matter to which not enough attention had been given. Many railway organizations had just growed"; and it was impossible that railway managers should begin to an alyze them without detecting many of their defects and weakness. In con sequence, since Major Hine began his work on the Hartman lines, there have been changes in the organizations, not only of those lines, but of many others; and in numerous cases they have been similar in nature, although not in outward form, to those Ma ior Hine has advocated. It is perhaps fortunate for the railways that Major Hine has returned to the expert field; for there is need for men who have both his theoretical and practical equipment constantly to direct the at tention of railway arrangements to- ward various phases of organization and efficiency. While practical rail- way men always have a tendency to stamp as "theorists' those who want to change things around, they can hardly help listening with respect to one who not only has a stock Of theo- ries and principles to advance and de- fend, but who is prepared to back them up with an experience gained as brake man, switchman, conductor, yard master, general superintendent, general manager and president: and while few persons greatly relish critisism of the way they do things, all persons who are worth striving with are bene- fitted by receiving criticism from intel ligent sources.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
SUIT 10 QUIT TITLE
 FILED IN SUPREME COURT
Bradley Investment Company Files Suit Against the Heirs of Es-
 Peranza Hardwick.

The Bradley Investment company a corporation, yesterday filed suit in the superior court of Maricopa county to quiet the title to lot six on November A. 1912. The adverse claim to the property, according to the petition, is held by Dolores Haredewick and Hope and Sadie Hardewick, the minor heirs of the late Esperanza Haredewick. The children in question are the nices of the HardeWicks from whom the corporation purchased the prop erty.
 of clubs throughout the state of Ari- zona
 We endorse the plan of a thorough organization of the counties and pre- cincts of the state of Arizona, by the appointment of precinct committee men and committeeman in each pre- cinct of the state.
 We reaffirm our loyalty to the principles of the progressive party as expressed in the national and state platforms; we scOrn all thought of fusion or amalgamation with either Of the old parties; and furthermore, we declare our unconquerable purpose
 
 it's principles till they shall become triumphant
 A further resolution declared it to be the sense of the meeting that headquarters should be opened in Phoenix with competent organizer and publicity man in charge. Some time was spent in discussing finances and finally 9 committee was named 10 take care of that end. Chairman Alexander Mrs. Dwight B. Heard and H. B. Wilkinson are the members of this committee. It was estimated that $1,000 would be necessary until organization is thorough and money is coming in from all parts of the state. Five persons present cOntri- buted $100 apiece.
 The progressive service board mentioned above is to have a general head who will be entirely independent Of the state and national chairmen. The board will be divided into four departments: conservation, corpora ton control, labor and popular gov ernment. At the head of each de- partment will be a man who is pc culiarly fitted by nature, education and belief to lay down the principles cf the progressive party in that di- rectiOn.
 Chairman Alexander appointed Dwight B. Heard, Mrs E. N. Phillips, Mrs. Frank Parker, P. H. Hayes and Claude D. Jones to discuss and re- commend persons who are competent to take charge of the departments.
 Before the meeting was concluded q ringing resolution was adopted in viting the progressives Of the remain 5er of the state to join with Phoenix in organizing clubs and furthering the interests of the party.
 MT Cadmus will leave this morn- ing for the north. He will stop in Prescott and Flagstaff, where he will start the organization movement as he did here.
 T am much encouraged by what 1 have observed during the brief time I have been in Arizona" he said last evening. The prOgressives here show the proper spirit am indeed sorry that I cannot stay long CT in Phoenix and cannot visit more of your cities, but an important bus1- ness appointment calls me to Denver. You may rest assured that l will be here again"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17
Public Notice

AS the time has arrived in
season for a general cleaning
up Of all accum .ia,ions of re.
luse, | hereby request that all
-uch garbage, including ashes,
old cans, barn manure, refuse,
vegetables or fruits, STALL be
removed to the city dump
around east of The city ard any
one dumping any such materi-
al in the city, other than above
ordered shall be summarily
dealt with as pres cribed by law.
All of the above must be push
ed with the greatest haste pos
slble.
Dated this April l6, 1913, at
Mo. Valley, Iowa.
J. c. Prather,
d & W Mayor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17
Hawkeye Farmers Club

Tho Hawl,ava Farmers, Climb ,net
Saturday Anril 9Th with Mr. and
MIRO Thomas Render The dav was
fine and brioht. and ALL families but
ono were represented The morning
was snent in VISITING and after din.
nor had henn eo,vod bv tho hostess
the meetinu was called TO order by
the vice president. Mrs Reebee.
The PROGRAM was opened with a
n;.,no colo Inv AIre 0ninl,n Tha
minutes nf tho last meetina were
road and .,nroved Tho nrooram was
,han nc fnllnws.
Eeci,,ti.,n Mr. Finley
po,a;nn Wi,,ia Ra.hee
sono Elmer sn,i; il
p.,,dina Mrs wi,eon
M,s coo,ro M,lntos, ,,ocon,oa 1,
,,o.m ;ntnrne,i.u ,,s.,.;an or ,,,,
nnost;on Incni,,,nr cbic,,s
M ,,os. ,v,o, !. ~ ,.o
..r..n,a s.',, 49,, 81 :,
:, A., W., =: !,
ms' 1 n', - 1870 ,'.' a,. -, -
w. va 0e.', '''"v '''s A'' ,,,.. w
49, ~. a." ,,,., H., 49,, 80 ',
$500 " -, - = ''9>''>' - $500
- Me- = ,,o.,.o,,n ,,o, 49,, 40 c,,n
~. -. ~, 49, A. -
~; w ~, -. l,,,' 'N =; NJ NJ 49,
~, a. ', =, s, :, -, ~ a: :,,o''', -
a'a s.u ;s' ~, ~ - sa ~ ' ~
~ -, 80 NV a,, '.''a;os - e'' -
"' ~ 90 os'' e''oN =. 49,
S1so'o''' ~ ''"s 1919.
,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17
Notice of Intention
to Forfeit Contract

To e. F. Ray, George Ebaugh and
Mrs. George Ebaugh.
You are hereby notified that it is my
intention to declare forfeited, the real
estate contract entered into between
myself and you, wherein | agreed to
convey to you Lot No. Is in Block No.
4. town of Missouri Valley, Iowa,
which said contract was entered into
on the 9th day of July. 1912. The
said forfeiture being declared for the
reason that you have failed to make
payments on said contract as provided
therein. And unless all payments due
are paid within thirty (3O) days from
the date of the last publication of this
notice said contract will be forfeited
and all your rights there under will
cease and determine.
Dated this 18th day of April, 1913.
J.J. Amen.
sal7-24.ml-8
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17
The Iowa Boys Acre Corn Club
1919

The club work this year will be carried
cut under the operative arrangements made by the
Extension Department of the State College of Ap
rlculture with the U. S, Department of Agriculture
The Iowa club members thus become members of
the National Corn Club entitled to all its privileges
The following conditions apply
l. Acreage: acre of corn
g. Age of members: 10 to 1s wears
Basis OF awards
i. Yield acre. 20
Showing OF profit on investment and work. 30
Written history How grew nv corn CROP %
Exhibit OF ten best of corn at county or
state tair or a. contest. 90
Total score 100
snrol:nents may be made through the County Su.
perndent, the public school teacher Your CLUB leader
or directly with the State agent Ames Iowa Enroll.
ment blanks and llment cards will be furnished by
the county superintendent those counties where the
county superintendent has county zltion OF the
corn club In counties organized application O r
supplies should be made to the State Agent
Supplies furnished by the State and bv the Govern.
mcnt are sent free. Members may compete the ma.
tona and state prizes we'll for county and district
prizes offered. Those enrolling will receive full nstr1c-
tions as to procedure.
The first dute; are these:
Enro as member of the Iowa Bows Corn Club
Secure the use Of desirable piece OF corn land
d lltil more than
Secure pure bred seed corn OF the best producing
variety Tor your community.
Select from this lot and carefully test each ear
of the amount needed after dscardng defective ears
Members ofhe club should consult their local
farmers club or their county superintendent all mat
tiers pertaining to their work. However when there is
no loo Il or county leadership address
10. G. Bishop, State Ag't i'm CHARGE
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17
Big /. G. S. Display

To the people Mo. Valley
Either the International Cor.
fespondence Schools are the
G. eatest educational institution
on earth or they are the most
colossal fraud.
In either case you should
know something about what
they are doing and how they
are doing it.
We have approximately
$50 students in Mo. Valley be-
ginning April 18th, we shall
conduct a display Of local stu
dents work at the Harvey drug
s ore.
This display will last only g
few days ard we ask to be
judged by the results we are
achieving as shown by actual
students work on display at
this time. You may examine
these drawings and other cor.
rscted lessons. aud talk with
the students for yourselves.
We shall exhibit foreign
stamped envelopes sPhich CON
tanned lessons sent to Scranton
students in Mexico, Argentine
Republic, Philippine Islands,
a id China. We have students
IN every civilized country in
the world and you SHOULD see
these foreign stamps.
I'VE are prepared to prove
that correspondence instruction
is practical, that it really has
many advantages in its favor,
and that we have many stu
dents occupying positions Of
trust in this city as a result
Of our instruction.
We will show that any per-
son of reasonable intelligence,
who can read and write, and
will study as We direct, can Sc
cure an education in almost
any line he may desire, also
that those professional men
who desire to specialize ON ad-
vanced subjects will find just
what they want IN cur culric
u!um.
We especially invite profess
sional men, lawyers, doctors,
ministers and teachers TO visit
this display, and we will cheer.
fully make anyonea present of
fifty dollars who will disprove
any statement we shall make
in regard to cur proposition.
Remember the time and
place of this display, Rarvey's
drug store, beginning April
18th, and we trust everyone
will feel at liberty to call and
ask us for information or free
booklet.
Very truly yours,
w. A. Durrett, Mgr,
Sapp Block, Co. Bluffs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17
MUSIC LESSON
given on violin. Apply 10
n. r. Graae, 321 Cor. 18th
4 Huron ST., Phone l59.
pa20
Vacuum Cleaner For Hous
Cleaning

We now have q Sturdevant
vacuum cleaner for rent. $1.OO
per day. Minimum $l.OO. This
cleaner can be attached to any
electric light socket, is easy TO
handle, and uses less current
that the ordinary lamp. Kindly
arrange your dates inadvanvce
Owen Eng. & Const. Co
Phone 2l3
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17
Statement Of the Ownership
Management Circulation,
EfC.

Etc.
Of Missouri Valley Times, pub
lished daily except Sunday, a,
Missouri Valley, Iowa, require
by the Act of August "a, 1912
Editor, r G. Lahman, Mis-,
sourl Wiley, IA
Managing Editor, r. C. Lab.
mar, Missouri Valley, la.
Business Manager, r C.
Lahman, Missouri Valley, la.
Publisher, r. c. Lahmar
Missouri Valley, la.
i Owner, r c. Lahman, Mis-
souri, Valley, Ia.
known bondholders, mort.
gagees, and other security held.
ers, holding l per cent or more
of total amount of bonds, mort.
Igages, or other securities:
| None.
Average number of copies OF
leach issue of this publication
sold or distributed, through the
mails or otherwise, to paid sub
scribers during the six months
proceeding the date of this
statement. (rhis information
is required from daily newspa.
pers only.
r. C. Lahman.
Sworn to and subscribed be-
fore me this 4.h day of Oct,
! 1912.
[sEAL j. 3. Barrett,
Notary Public.
! (Ny commission expires July
4, 1915
! Logan, Ia. April Is. Sue
cesstul fruit growers of and
near Logan are of the opinion
that there will be a good fruit
crop here in the coming season,
especially IN the apple, cherry
and grape, and a fair crop in
Other varieties. The ground is
sti ] Geld, in a few instances the
frost is not entirely out Of the
ground, especially where trees
have been protected by straw
and barn yard litter around the
roots, and as a consequence the
fruit buds are not so far de.
veloped as in previous years.
Jay Stern, expert stenogra.
pher and accountant, has just
completed a rating list for the
merchants here of Logan and
its vicinity. Two thousand or
more names are on the list.
Logan, la April 16-Seventy
five feet Of water were pumped
into the new tower tank on the
hill in west Logan yesterday
and l18 pounds of water pres
ure were observed at the pump.
ing station. The tower tank
is IS feet high and when filled
the water would be 271 feet a.
bove the deep we'll at the pump
up station. In the event the
tank should be pumped full it
is estimated that the pressure
will reach 125 pounds. A num-
Der of the local fire company
were out inspecting yesterday
and reports observation salts
factory.
The fire company has pur.
chased a new cart and 1 900 feet
of hose; the old cart and old
hose will doubtless be used on
the hill in west Logan.
The Magnolia auto truck
purchased recently after a try
out is making two trips each
day and carrying large loads of
freight to and from Magnolia,
all of which is very satisfactory
to the business men of Magnolia
The truck carries a larger load
and does the work in much less
time than formerly by a team.
Mrs Kate Clark returned
f ON Norfolk yesterday, where
she had been the past week
visiting.
Notice of Intention
to Forfeit Contract
To e. F. Ray, George Ebaugh and
Mrs. George Ebaugh
You are hereby notified that it is my
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17

"What's the matter parsol p
Il was just wishing that peo-
kple would struggle to get into
Heaven like they struggle to
kget into society"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17

Eighty in the shade at noon
today. Too hot for this time
of the year but it feels mighty
good Just the same.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17
John w. Steen, who has been

IN this city ter the past hfteer
years will leave Missouri Valley
to morrow for Red Oak, t.
make that city his permanent
home. He has bought the Co.
lonial Hotel at Red Oak which
is we'll known to the travelling
public, as one of the best hotels
in this part of the State. We
will all miss you John, as we
know that smiling countenance
will shine on Red Oak people
only.
MIR. and Mrs. H. E. Athertor,
and twin sons, Dudley al d
Stanley, went to Omaha today.
Peters shoes at Rangers, The
kind that wear we'll.
Thos. Cody came up from Co,
Bluffs yesterday and was the
guest of relatives aud friends
He will go to Waukesha Wis.
the last of the week, where he
will drink that water there
with the hope that it will bene-
fit his health.
The improvement in the
health of the Pope noted in the
morning dispatches, is received
Wild rejoicing by Catholics anc
Protestants alike. Great and
good men are too few now and
the news of the Pope s serious
condition was the cause of a
great deal of apprehension.
w. j. Burke and wife are in
Omaha today to see Sarah
Barnhart.
Mrs. M. O'Conner and daugh-
ter, Miss Bess, are in Omaha
today and will go to see Sarah
Bernhart.
Try the Dickman store for
Groceries, ladies coats, dry
goods shoes, and gents furnish
ings.
j. S. Dewell and daughter
Miss joy, will tske in the Ssrah
Bernhart show this afternoon,
in Omaha.
Harry Baisden left for Re-
chester, Mimi, this morning
where his mother is to under
go an operation.
Sunday was the 18th wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo. Myers and a number of
friends and relatives dropped
in on them unexpectedly to
help them celebrate the event
properly. Theodore and his es-
Unable wife are royal entertai-
ners, and on occasion of that
kind they more than made
those present feel that they
appreciated their presence.
May Manton patterns and
Warner corsets at the Dickman
store.
Henry Wick returns to South
Dakota this evening after a
few days here with H. Ii. Dick
man and family.
We Know of one father who
is in bad with his daughter.
Some few nights ago she Lad a
young gentleman caller and te-
fore retiring the father walked
sedately into the parlor and ar
bounced that, as there was no
fire in the furnace, he wished
that she would not sia up late.
OF course the young man
thought that was an invitation
to leave SO he imme diately took
the hint and departed. Since
that time the father is kept in
the kitchen when there are airy
ca lers.
Don't forget Rangers for the
new things in ladies hats, coats
dresses and shoes.
The Cold Storage Co. let Tx
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17

Oae year ago last night, the
Titanic struck an iceberg and
sank with 1903 persons, amor g
them being Emil Brandeis, ono
of tn B 'anl sis both ers Of o
maha, who was just retur nirg
from an European trip.
According to the story told
it was about 1890 at night
when she struck the iceberg
b=low the water line. The i'm
pact stove an immense hole in
the ships side, and she at once
commenced to fill with water,
going down four hours later.
The Captain ordered wireless
messages flashed in every d.
rection. They were caught up
by a number of vessels and at
once all put out for the scene
of the disaster. The Carpathia
was the nearest to the scene
and reached the wreck the
morning following the wreck
Twenty boat loads we're picked
up 703 persons all told. Fol-
lowing this another vessel was
sent out to pick up the floating
bodies, and the "Mackey Ben
nett" picked up 100 bodies, one
of which was that of Emil
Brandeis. which was brought
to Omaha for burial.
The Dickman store for shoes
dry goods clnthinp and gents
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17

DR.. Heise reports the birth
of a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Berry, q son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mathews, and a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Messer.