davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
Time Something Was Done

The time seems to have come
or rather it has been here
some time, when the city coun-
Gil should get busy and see
what the cost of a municipal
lightning plant would be. For
three years now this city has
bourn with the electric light
company in the hopes that in a
short time things would be got.
ten in shape to give satisfac-
tory service but. with very few
minor Interruptions, the SER
vice has been uniformly bad.
Individuals can get out their
kerosene lamps and get along
as they used to a number Of
years ago but the city itself
cannot do 1t rs the modern city
is lighted by electricity ard
lots of it and the city that does
not have it is as far behind as
the cross roads merchant who
does not believe in window dis
play, a sanitary store and news
paper advertising. We have a
municipal water plant which
has been more than satisfsc-
tory and there seems to be no
good reason why we could not
extend the plant and add a
] ghting plant. Finley, Roden
and Sudduth are the committee
on lights and they should he
given the power to begin get
ting data on municipal plants.
Jesse Watts arrived home
Sunday night from Los Ange-
los California very much impro.
we'd in health, but Iowa is good
enough for him.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10

Captain o. r. Van Etten,
who was called the Cyclone
Temperance Lecturer, and his
wife stopped a few hours with
their old friend, Mrs. Livings-
ton. They were on their way
home from California, where
they had spent the fall and
winter, to Highmore, S. D.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
Miss Vera Haldeman has sc.
cepted a position with the Ice
and Cold Storage Co.
Gard of Thanks

Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends
for their kindness and synpa
thy shown US in our late be
reavement in the sickness and
death of our little grandson.
And especially do we want to
thank the M e quartette an6
the friends who sent the beau
tiful flowers.
John Colenso and family
Mrs. Rush Lee Doty, of Rob
erts, Mont, is the guest of the
A. B. Hosbrook home for a few
days.
Mrs. Clark left for Norfolk
today to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Athey Clark who are the
happy parents of a baby gir)
born Sunday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10

l1Ss
The delivery horse of George
Gaver's got on a rampage this
morning and strung the har-
ness, delivery wagon and driv-
er along Eighth Street. The
wagon will be at the repair
shop for several days, bit Geo.
has another one to replace it.
The driver is all right.
A farewell surprise party
was given Dr.. Phillip Tamisiea
and wife at the home of j. D.
Tamisiea last evening and a
good time was had.
The following persons were
there and all expressed them
selves as having enjoyed the
evening very much, to-wit:-
Victor Tamisiea, Sr. John N.
Tamisiea and wife; V. l
Tamisiea and wife; A. H. Tamil
sies, wife and two children:
Leo Tamisiea and wife; DR. j. L
Tamisiea and wife; Frank
Tsmisiea and wife; Miss Anna
Tamisies; J. P. Moriarty and
wife; c H Deur and wife; Rem
Dur and Clementine D. ur
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10

Rev Cross and H. H. Dick
man left for Casey la this af-
ternoon as delegates to a meet
ing of the Council Bluffs Pres
bytery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10

Dr. Phillip Tamisiea and
wife left this morning for O.
maha, where they will visit for
a day with the family of A. L
Tamisiea, and then proceed on
their way home, at Hillsboro,
Oregon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
New Fair Officers

The regular annual meeting
of the Harrison County Agri-
cultural Society was held at the
office of Geo. A Kellogg April
a, 1918, at which time the fol-
lowing officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
J. E. Jones, Pres; John S
Hall, Vice Pres A. B. Hos
brook, Sec; Harvey Foss,
Treas. The following were
app, tinted superintendent:
Speed-E. F. James.
Grounds A. A. Green.
Horses and Mules-T. S.
Kenyon.
Cattle and Hogs-C. W.
Huff.
Poultry-X. X Huntsinger.
Orchard-E Worth.
Farm and Garden-John
Gowen.
Textile Fabrics, Ki'chan and
Pantry-Mrs G H. Longman.
Machinery-Roy Mason.
Pictures, Painting and School
Exhibit-Mrs. Susie Faith.
Entertainment-E. C. Shafer.
Marshal-Chas. Harder.
A commit .e composed of j,
E. Jones, j. S Hall, A. B Hos
brook, w. S Kelley and G. w,
Huff was appointed to revise
the premium list and make
other arrangements for the
fair.
G H. Irwin Jr., and Miss Joy
e Butler, both of Woodbine,
we're married in Council Bluffs
Monday. Both the bride and
groom are we'll known here and
have a host of friends who will
wish them all the happiness
and prosperity possible In their
welded life.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
Children Crv
FOR FLETcnER'S
G a 3 r q RIA

Steve Glenn returned from
Colorado last evening where he
has been attending the funeral
of his mother.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10

this afternoon, thermometer
registered 70 degrees in shade,
people boat riding, everyone in
summer toggery-quite a
change in a week to me. Elk
pect to 60 to Cata!ine Islands
soon. We are anxiously await
ing the arrival of the Times.
Sincerely Yours,
Matte McCann.
When x. x. Huntsinger was
in Omaha Sunday some unkind
wretch stole or purloined the
key to his magnetic and he
cranked his arm nearly off be-
fore he discovered the loss.
When he finally found out the
trouble he had to wait until
someone came along who had a
Ford and help him start..the
machine. He swears vengean-
ce if he ever finds out vino die
it.
Miss Vera Haldeman has &C.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
For Sale

Good white seed corn. All
picked and thoroughly dried
before frost, $3.50 per bushel.
also some horses.
R. C. Evans,
all r. 2 Modale.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10

Miss Mildred Rockwell, of
Omaha, is here for a weeks
visit with her aunt, Mrs. R G..
Hills.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10

Rem Deur returns to his home
in Ten Strike, Mimi, this even
ing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10

Fred Swan has purchased
Educator No. 1864, one of the
finest hogs in Iowa, to add to
his drove.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-12
MORRIS DOWN To
HARD TRAINING
OkLNilOM GIANT WILL MEET
MtRTL CUTLER Al CLOVIS
NEXT NEDNESDAN.

CLOVIS *. ~, July II. Carl
Nor-. the Oklahoma heavyweight
began hero yesterday his hard road
tmun for the fight here July 10,
when le meets MART Cutler, the
chicago heavyweight iu a ten round
lou.. when he took down over sew
ou miles Of cross country rCld
Morris and Cutler are both doing
their heaviest work this week, 20 the
field and with ,b'lr trainers. and the
fight b. expected To be- an oyentim
o.c. The Santa Fo has granted
rates from uoigAboriug towns The
CLOVIS Athletic club under whose aus
ui,o. tlc Cutler light viii be
s,erod. Is preparing 10 accommodate
% crowd OF 5000 ucopl" az the big
arena ou south Main street where
40, f.b,. of lpa year were atascd
NDssu Nel,ham and Herbert are the
men active iu The promotion of the
match for the 10th and they prom
b.. the fans from the surrouudins
towns .haf they viu not ho disap.
pointed .f the scrap that is 10 be
PW Mp tn'. time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-12
NOMINEES TO PLAY
PANHANDLE SUNDAY
VISITORS WILL bring FAST NG-
GREGtTiON AND MISTER
iOtS PEIIET-PI.tCER.

\ live bunch Of business is prom
ised for sunday afternoon AT the new
Monogram Hall Park. corner fourth
and Madison. wlon the mighty Mon
ograms viii 80 mp against the pugua.
cious Panhandle team from the car
son capital
The Monnics are In ship-shape for
the fray. and will go on the field
with a hard-fighting lineup. includ
ing 70 new twirlcr Win husky and
mysterious wing. who bears the mon
akor of Collins and halls from the
Nebraska State league Wallace.
whose mysterious pellet delivery g.
% marcel to local fans. will also op
crate at the delivery dump.
The Panhandle team rs said 10 ne
q live one. with q fast inficld. de-
pcudablc outdeld. aud bunch of
rloutors who are strong with the
willow. IN addition. they will bring
down new find Boz the shape of q
tWirlcr. known ls llig Zen from Ros.
ton. who vaa formerly with the 300.
ton Nationals. leaving big company
tor time ON account ut injury To am
ankle
The game promises rare sport for
pndom Il will be- called promptly
"a $3.50 O'Clock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-12
+.+.+++.-++++-+.-

seven Keys to BaIdpatc, novel
Uy Earl borr niglcrs. has been made
iuto q play by George NJ Cohan and
VIII be- presented iu september
Leo Uiuichstciu's new play, Such
is Life" which ha, been tried out
m the West. viii Dee put on In New
early I'm The FALL
THE Man Inside has been chos-
on as the title of the play which
Roland n. MolincauX has written
and which David Belasco will pro-
ducc
larry Messenger is to have q Lead
Inc part iu Ehc Elixir OF Youth %
farce by Zcllah Coyingtou aud jules
Smsou. which It to Dee produced IN
Chicago next month
Louise brow and Robert Kelly
will Dee included boz the cast of Philip
rurthoIomsc farce KISS Ne
Cuick. which viii open iu Boston
early next month
netroits latest playhouse, called
the Washington Theatre. s. TO be-
opened uDN week. with James *.
Uackcu iu samson as the initial
attraction
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-12
0RT' II \ SIX .TlIOOA
i'hH'nH sstH.tH tfs.t .tt.tt
Rodgers and Robinson, Roy and
Reynolds Umpire Mathews.


Are cured by Dr Hobsous Eczema
Ointment. which heals an skin erup.
tions No matter how long YOU have
been troubled by itching, burning or
scaly skin humors Just put n little
of that soothing antisoptic. Dr Hob
sons Eczema Ointment. on the sores
and the suffering stops instantly.
Healing begins that very minute.
Doctors use II In their practice and
recommend it. Mr. Alleman. of Lit
tlctown. Pa. says Had eczema on
forehead, Or llobson's Eczema Oint-
mcnt cured II IN two weeks" Gr,r-
gntoed 20 frlic,r or money refunded
All druggists or by mail Price soc.
Picificr Chemical Co. Philadelphia
and ST. Louis Amarillo Drug Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-12
PANHANDLERs To
MEET BLUE BELLS
LIVE CITY LEAGUE TEAMS Will
PLAY At GLENMOOD
PARh.

Al Glenwood Park This afternoon
the PanhandleT and Blue Bells 81
the city league win come together g.
battle royal
The Blue Bells have defeated the
Pauhandlers twice this season but
since last Sunday. when they walked
over the ncandcsceut-. tho Laundry
boys have been feeling pretty 'cocky
and mean TO oven mp with the Blues
The Telephone bunch will have
pritchard, their star tVirlcr. ON the
mound This lad struck ont - of
the husky Fort Madison team in .
innin-g last Monday 90 Canyon
King. who tied hard knots iu the
lncondcscents spincs last sunday VIII
hca,e for the panLaudlers
This game win De- free and 400 fans
are invited.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-12
StOrk and Cupid
Cunning PIotters
Many New Home will Have a Little
Sunbeam TO Brighten IL.

There is usually n certain degree Of dread
in every WDwau's mind ge io The prnhi1ln
pain. distress and dHugrr ~ childbirth.
But thanks 20 q most remarkable remedy
known as Mothers Friend aII fDnr ls hln-
ishcd and the period o. one of uubluud'd,
joyful anticipate @.
Mothers Friend "a usod externally IL
Is most penetrating application. mak0s
tho muscles az the stomach uIl abdomen
plant 80 thcy expand easily and naturally
without pain. UIfhnuf I..lrU.r and with
none NJ that peculiar nausea. nervousness
md other symptoms that tnl t1 weaken
the prospective mother Thus cupid uli
the siurk are bold up o. v.npratiuu. tN.y
are rated as cunning pluttpr 90 herald tht
coming 90 little sunbeam J1 rIrddon tho
HEARTS and brighten thr homes Of a host of
happy families
There arc thousand, 90 women who hlyc
used Mothers Friend. aud thus know from
experience illt it Is .r. ~ our greatest
contributions 90 healthy happy mother.
hood. 10 is sold hy 900 dru1-iss az Sl.uu
per bottle. 0ud o. especially recommend
a. o preventive az catus breasts aul 300
other such dstrossos.
Write to BndhHld Regulator Co.. lal
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ca. lur tler ya#T
valuable book 10 cypeDtant mothers Get
q bottle OF Mothers Friend to-day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING Oh TEAMS


Results Yesterday
a. a. De-
Washington ....... .....H
Detroit ....... ........I % a
pochuuF aud Henry, Nulcti
House. Lake and Slaudgc
"a o. g.
Philadelphia ...... Do OF
cleveland .....
Bender aud Schaur kab.'r HHn
ding aud ONoill. Easal,r
q o. O.
New York ......... u|
Chicago ........ ...... al
Koaius and smith D.Uu..
White g. Smith aul srhmk. ku0u
q % O..
Boston ........ ...
S. Louis ... BOO
nodiout. Leonard N0IIoy Hud 'u
risau Hamilton and Nlr,a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-12

HiII Reilly and Ashton
aul iiaieb Umpire Mckee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-12

Heat the water for the entire
house. Get hot water and all
yau want at any time. day or
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
CHAPMAN ILL WITH
PTOMAINE POISON
Revenue Agent Victim of Attack,
Which Is Puzzling to His
Physicians.

Colonel w. H. Chapman. United
States Revenue Agent for the Second
District Of Virginia. is i'll at his home
i07 South Third Street, with what his
physicians fear may be ptomaine pois-
oning. symptoms have appeared which
indicate the poison. but II Is thought
possible that 1t may be simply case
OF disordered digestion. Colonel
Chapman is confined to his bed. and in
considerable pain, with no idea OF when
he will be In condition to appear at his
desk. DIR. w s. Gordon. who is at
tending him. refrained from pronounc-
ing the case ptomaine poisoning but
said there was possibility of such trou-
bic. An Inflammation of one limb
coupled with other symptoms. point TO
poison.
Colonel Chapman was taken i'll on
the train Sunday. while returning from
Mecklenburg County, where he had
ally investigate alleged Irregularities
in the Beaver Dam Distillery. Com
panions diagnosed his trouble as pto-
maine poisoning, and the case was at
first ponounced that yesterday morn
Ing. Later. however. the assertion
was qualified by the physicians Both
Colonel Chapman and the revenue oiii-
GERS associated with him on the jour
ncy are at loss to account for the
attack. none OF the party being able
to fix the blame upon any special dish.
Whatever the name OF the agents
malady, II is not thought to be dan
gerous. 1t is expected that n few days
complete rest and dieting Will put him
on his feet again. He was kept on the
go during his investigation trip. and
was irregular in his eating. He or
dered the Beaver Dam Distillery seized.
and has secured evidence upon which
he will try to make a case OF revenue
violation on the part of tho distillers.
Colonel Chapman has served longer.
perhaps. in the revenue service than
any other man In this country For
years he was employed In North Caro-
lima. His service as member OF the
famous command. 'Mosby's Men" dur
ing the Civil War. makes the lighting
against revenue frauds pleasing pur-
suit. He is held high in the esteem
of Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
Osborn, and Is frequently mentioned
for the post OF Chief Revenue Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
OPEN MUFFLERS
GET JOLT IN RIBS
Police Report Six Automobile
Owners for Violating Re-
ViSed Traffic Law.

A few OF the oldest inhabitants re-
tain even at this late day recollections
OF series of vivid and awc-inspiring
gymnastics the late and unlarnented
City Council put itself through before
one-third of its members were forcibly
amputated at the polls contortions
which eliminated in an eruption COM
monty known as the undertakers' trust
traffic ordinance Among a great many
other regulations of motor vehicles
which are dragged forth on special oc-
casions, the ordinance contained one
clause frowning upon the practice OF
driving automobiles through the streets
of the city with 'er wide open" which
Is gasolcne talk for running with the
muller cut out.
This practice. OF immense pleasure TO
the person pushing the machine. is
particularly aggravating TO the elderly
citizen on the warm summer nights,
when he must sleep with all window VS.
up, and who is suddenly awakened
from his dreams by the roar OF six
cylinder automobile engine popping I'D
the street like exaggerated champagne
bottles at a wedding breakfast. The
elderly citizen appeared In force be-
fore the City Council and succeeded in
having section inserted into the new
traffic ordinance which would put one
magnolious crimp in that special bra nd
OF automobile insanity.
There were great many sections
to the traffic ordinance. however and
what with struggling TO have drivers
turn corner in just this way, stop
their vehicles facing in just that di-
rection, teaching pedestrians and driv-
ers to move at the bidding OF the
traffic officers whistle. the poor police
man let the antimufncr feature slip
clean out of mind. And the automobile
owners were at no pains to refresh
their memories.
Some one. though, has spilled the
beans. The tip has gone forth TO re-
port any person guilty OF driving an
automobile In the streets with the muf-
| fer open. For at least six motor car
owners. this tip is now disseminate
too late. Motorcycle Officer Samuels
yesterday reported the names of the
following persons for violation OF this
| section Of the traffic ordinance:
I. d. Williams. West Franklin
Street; A Marks. 622 East Broad Street;
! Raymond Massey. $40 West Grace
Street; D. May. 2222 West Grace Street
| 3. G. Bristow, l3 North Eighteenth
Street. and T. ID. Parrish, 3l20 Eas,
] Broad Street. They will appear in Po-
lice Court this morning. The ordinance
provides penalty of a fine from So
! TO $40. at the discretion of the court
/ for infraction OF the muffier law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
FRANCHISE FOR
WEST END LINES
Street Committee Approves Ordi-
nance Asked by Virginia Rail
way and Power Conpanv

me Council Committee on Streets AZ
meeting yesterday afternoon voted
unanimously TO recommend to the
Councll Tor passage the ordinances
granting TO the Virginia Railway and
Power Company a franchise for the
eHtension of It's Broad Street street
car lines westward from Robinson
street to the Roseneath Road. and for
the construction OF branch line from
Broad Street un Sheppard to Leonard
street In ocGrs2 ,alion of the priv
ieges grant,i 5y T',e franchise, the
company paya -. .am OF IS.
An ordinance providing Tor the open
Ing up OF X Street between Thirty
first and Thlrty-second Streets was
referred to special subcommittce
composed Of Councilman Mills and A.
dermaI Nelson for investigation anu
report
The committee postponed action on
the matter OF designating the number
OF tablets 10 be placed on the new
Mayo Bridge. The tentative plan CALI
cd FOR three tablets, carrying tho
names of the City Engineer and as
sistants under whose direction the
work was carried out. the contractors.
and the Council Committee directly
concerned with the selection OF design
and awarding Of the contract.
Chairman Pollock and Councilman
Mills were appointcS committee OF
Two to confer with the CITY Engineer
AS to the number of plates To be
placed on the bridge. as well as the
naoies 10 be embossed upon them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
PREPARE TO VOTE
IN NEW TOWNSHIP
North Richmond Will Nominate
First Town Officers at Big
Mass Meeting Tonight.

Candidates for office in the new
township of North Richmond will be
nominated tonight at n mass meeting
ci citizens in the Barton Heights AS
mbly Hall. All residents OF the new
town Will have an equal voice in their
selo ction. but only qualified voters will
be allowed to participate in the regu-
lar election. which Will be held on
June "a. Jacob Stegleder qualified
yesterday as registrar for the town
and Will have the task of preparing a
list OF voters.
North Richmond was made an in
corporated town by an order entered
on May 90. by Judge r. Carter Scott.
Of Ienrico Circuit Court Generally
speaking, the township embraces the
entire section OF Brookland District.
lying between Ginter Park and Barton
Heights. travcrsed by the First Street
car lin including Battery court, Nor
wood, Brookland Heights. Falkland
and other subdivisions The present
number of inhabitants Is placed at
$50. of which probably seventy FIVE
are qualified voters
AS soon as a definite township or
Ganization is perfected. II is probable
that "A small issue OF bonds for i'm
provements such as streets sidewalks
schools and other public convcnienccs
VIII be noatcd. At present the town
is without voting precinct. but this
Will also be remedied AS soon as the
town is fully organized. Most Of the
residents of the new town vote In
Barton Heights. and it Is there they
Will cast the ballot for the srst town
officials.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-10
PEOPLE UNABLE TO RECALL
CAT WAILING IN TREE TOP
Morose Feline Inhabits South Richmond Tree anc
Keeps Babies Awake With Endless Cacophony
S. P C. A. Appealed To by Neighborhood.

The sovereign people may recall
judicial decisions, but the sovereign
citizenship Of South Richmond can't
recall cat. The political disability
thus stated bears more than trivial
interest TO the neighbors across the
river who have been engaged since
last Saturday in n futile attempt 70
devise ways and means TO dislodge
from tall tree near Eleventh and
Perry Streets, a tabby cat which has
there taken up her permanent abode,
and Is making the life of the resi-
dents hidcous with an endless caco-
phony OF high G.
TO begin at the beginning, no one
knows how, when. or for what reason
this particular cat has selected this
particular tree. The squatter was dis
covered Saturday night With short
intermissions, the concert Of yowis
and mcows has been constant. raucous;
and hilarious ever since. continuous
fusillade Of rocks has failed to dis
lodge her. and babies and adults allie
spend sleepless nights.
AS a last resort, the citizens in the
Immediate purlieus last night notified
the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals. The society's
agent, Emmett c. Taylor, replied over
the telephone that the untreeing OF
cats was not included in the by laws
of the organization. and that IL the
tree is to be decatted. such decatting
will have to depend on the initiative
| and enterprise Of the citizens of South
Richmond. or words TO that effect.
| Meanwhile, the cat sits astride AN
upper limb like Elaine the lily maid
| of Astolat, and walls beneath the
warning moon for her demon lover.