davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31

Sheridan, Wyo., July %, 1918.
Dear friends in Iowa one and
all, will send you a few lines
to remind you of the promise
you made last winter when we
were there, that you would
come and make us a visit this
summer. Well the tine has
arrived and swiftly passing,
and so far only two have filled
their promises, and remember
that our doors are never locked
and the latch strings hang en-
the out side ready for you to
give them a pull, so that they
can swing wide open with a
glad welcome.
We are enjoying nice weather
while the days are warm from
ten a. m. until four p. m, they
begin to get cooler and by
eight p. m. a jacket is needed,
so we don't mind the few warm
hours just so we get to sleep
about ten hours out of twenty
four.
This is a busy time of the
year the ranchers are putting
up their first crop of hay.
My worst half and myself
spent the last two weeks over at
the F. Campbell ranch, Lydia
is helping put up hay, of course
| dill not help in the hay field
but helped with the most i'm
portant part that was the cook
ing, breakfast at 6 a. m. dinner
at IL, and supper at 6p. M,
and | sure enjoyed the job, for
we had real COWS cream and
butter to make things taste
good, made me think of the
many meals | cooked back in
Iowa on the farm.
! The base ball team is playing
ball here this week and we only
live one block from the ball
park SO if should say ball in
stead or what | ought to Why |
beg pardon. So don't think we
town folks have cream it is just
a substitute, although Lydia
often brings a quart of cream
when they come in which is
from two TO three times a week
Several out fits are going to
the mountains this week for
their vacation and to fish for
the spsckled beauties (trout)
1of which there is several diff
ferent kinds, it makes my
mouth water when | think of
them fried in butter a golden
brown, come and get taste of
them, it is sure time we'll spent
when a tired body takes a trip
to the mountains, so quit the
hard work get cut of the heat
and come if only for a few days
and see US, this is meant for all
! that can and want to come, get
your tickets in Mo. Valley,
check your baggage get on the
1920 a. m. leave Omaha at $3.50
p. IN. and here next day at 2::45.
Best regards to all.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. James Coulthard.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31
Motion Firms Reveal
Railroad Track Peri

Motion pictures are teil 2
used by the Chicago and North.
western Railway 10 Warn the
pnbllc against the danger of
trespas'ing ON railroad tracks.
In every city and town on its
right Of way films are furnished
free by the company to moving
picture theatre oW ners for the
purpose of demonstrating the
hazard incident to walking on
the right of way of q raI'road.
A statement sued By X G..
Richards. Chairman of he cen
trial safety committee of the
company, nlscl, SEES that wi! bin
the last twenty years Sc I ..i3
trespassers were killed and "a,
GAG trespassers injured on rail
way lines in the Uaited S atei,
The statistics compiled by NJ
Richards show that % 600 per
sons under Is years Of Hge were
among those either killed or in
jured during the period IN IA
toned. Others who lost Their
lives or were injured as q " sJ,tt
of trespasslng included 1915
tramps and 100. LOG individuals
who are classified as wage
earners.
Claws should be enac- a
which would stop TINS sJaugh-
ter" said Mr.. Richards yestor-
day. at would cost the utlic
less to enforce such laws than
it does to pick up and bury the
dead: also to care tor the Grip
pies"
Justice David }. Brewer was
once asked: "What is the ex-
IRENE penalty for bigamy?'
He smiled AID answered.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31

OF WO0dblnc, were awarded the
contract of putting in 1000
feet of s, 10, ~, lG, is, and "a
inch tiling in the Coe sub div.
in the upper Boyer river drain
age district. The contract was
let in the lump for $4,000. l..
w. Fallon is preparing the con-
tract for the interested and re-
,ponsible parties to sign.
Logan, Iowa, July % The
young women Of the Presby-
terrain church, accompanied by
Mrs. Marsolf and Mary Rice
picniced in the MilM.nan park
yesterday Afternoon. A de-
llghtful time is reported.
Logan Io@a, July 23 The
Latter Day Saints sunday
school picnic held in the Mill.
man park, was an enjoyable af-
fair and was attended by over
one hundred sunday school
scholars and and others. Mrs.
t. M. Adams was in charge of
the programs and other events
of the day.
The program in part was as
/ follows.
Song, Sunday School.
Prayer, G. NJ. Wilder.
Address of welcome, f. Lamp.
here.
| Vocal Duet, Louise Kennedy
and Violet Mefticld.
r citation, Victofia Rateman
Instrumental solo, Whelmina
Baker.
Instrumental duet, Ruby and
Fay Merfield.
Recitation, Hattie Baker.
Vocal duet, Gladys ard Mary
Barnum.
Reading, Hortassa Hil.
Vocal duet, Ru.h and Albert
Lamphere.
Recitation, by Silvia Shelton.
Ellen Carlisle, Able DUNCAN,
Margaret Shields, Edwin Logan
Jessie Pitt, Glen Pitt, Eva Pitt,
Viola Barnum ami Margaret
Laughaum.
s 10, Mabel Rarnllm
Dialogue, Raby aad Blanche
MerfieId.
Song bv Sunday schoo!.
Prayer, f. w. Lamph, re.
An excellent dinner was
served at high noon, and in adj
dition to the musical ard lcte
rary program, swings and ether
sources of amusement were en-
joyed by those in attendance.
Logan, la. Jolly "a Phelps
Wood, Paul M.llel WlIi thug hes
and other boys OF l,rpan We're
painfully ii jared %he n the car
in which they were riding last
evening, tlItrod turtle on a
bridge northeast ct Woodhine
last evening. Tie boys we're
pinioncd beneath The car until
help arrived, hut after the car
was rlghted, the boys were
placed in the Ardo Joy car and
taken to Dumb p and Dr. Peatty
summoned, after which the lads
were brought back TO Logan by
train. Phelps Wood sustained
injuries on he head, limb and
body; Paul Mll'er was injured
on the head; the other boys es-
capped with minor bruises.
/ When the boys were approach
ing the bridge, a motoTcyciist
suddenly az reafcd On the end
of the bridge, and in turning
ito avoid sinking ard killing
him, Dewitt Davis, son of j. M.
Davis of Logan, drove his ear
too far to one SIDE and one
wheel ran upon the arch of the
bridge ard the car topp'ed over
on top of the five boys.
Notwithstanding the asser-
tion that the car was not harm
ed, it was left at Woodbife
last pipht
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31
Rheumatism And The Heart

Rheumatism And The Heart
Don't overlook the grave fact
that rheumatism easily Settles
in the heart and disturbs the
valvular action. The cure con-
sists in removing the cause.
Foley Kidney Pills so tone up
and strengthen the kidneys
that they keep the blood free
of poisons and uric acid crystals
that cause rheumatism, swollen
joints, backache, urinary ire
gularities, and disturbed heart
action. Try them. For sale
by all dealers. j31
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31
No. Valley Wins
The Tournament

Defeating Woodbine Today
Missouri Valley won the tour
nam mt held in the county this
season. This is the way Trey
di it.
Wednesday
Honey Creek 0.
Mo. Valley 9.
Woodbine Is.
Logan 8
Thursday
Mondamjn 4.
Little Sioux 0.
Mondamin q.
Woodbine 2.
Friday
Nc. Valley 13
Mondamin z.
Mo. Valley 10
Woodbine 5
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31


medicine in the world" whites
Mrs. William Orvis, Clare,
Mich. For sale by all dealers.
Frank Messmore Of Council
Bluffs was here this forenoon
on real estate business.
Mrs. j. e. Conroy went Gown
to Omaha this morning where
she is the guest of friends.
Mrs. NJ. Fanger is in Omaha
today the guest of frierds.
Mrs. |. #. Jacobs Of Nation,
Ills, came in this morning az d
will visit her sister, Mrs. w. Fl.
Bail, for the nj xt few days.
! Geo. Logan went to Park
Rapids, Mimi. 10 meet his wife
Who has been thee tie past
) two weeks, and they will retuin
together.
Rev. X X. Cross was called
to shellsburg Iowa, by a tele-
gam notifying him of the
death Of his father.
Morris Hearn welt to Omaha
this morning On business.
We notice in the South Bend,
Ind, 'NeWs-T imass''. publish, d
July 18Th, in a writt-u of tie
business men and women Of
that city, the photo OF Miss
} Jessica Pond, who perhaps will
be rememo mbcred by many Of
our citizens, she having lived
here about twenty years ago.
She is now A ssis tart to The
General manager of the Fabric
Roll Protector Co.
Rid Your Children of Worms
You can change fretful, i'll
tempered children into healthy
happy youngsters, by Riding
/ IN of worms. Tossing, roll
this weerinding of teeth, crying
Mrs. aile asleep, accompanied
Greene intense thirst, pains in the
} Stomach and bowels; feverish-
ness and bad breath, are svmp-
tons that Indicate worms. Kick
apoo Worm Killer, a pleasant
candy lozenge, expels the
worms, regulates the bowels,
eestores your children to health
add happiness Mrs. j. A Bris-
in, of Elgin, Ill. says: 81 have
.sed Kickapoo Worm Killer for
years, and entire!. rid my chill
dren of worms | would not be
ithout it." Guaranteed. All
druggists or by mail Price 25:
ickapoo Indian Medicine Co,
|hilade'ghia and st Louis.
s3l noty & Peterson.
DR.. and Mrs. &. w. Colt went
70 Omaha this morning where
hey will be the guest of re-
ri ives for the day. They leave
Il Detroit Mich. in a few days
Mrs. W. j. Burke and friend,
Miss Francis Meaehs. ars Dma-
ha visitors today.
Mr. NJ. xwc'i r. TIE 0neha
Nj. q A viii SEA. ,;.s,'csd
eRny Clos, At t',e nr;nn
meeting at the W + sl.sca
Sunday evening
ktlarry fls~ten vent to Onna-
ha this afternoon y hare Re will
ha the quest of friends for (; he
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31

Mrs. NJ. Fangcr is in Omaha
today the guest of frierds.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31

Justice David J. Brewer was
once asked: "What is the ex-
IRENE penalty for bigamy?'
He smiled aid answered:
1.-TWO mothers-if. .law."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31

Mrs. j. E. Conroy went Gown
to Omaha this morning where
she is the guest of friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31
Friday July Is

Bert McCabe Of Des Moines
and Atty. Rodfer OF Logan were
pleasant Times callers today.
DR.. Long returned to his
home in Florence Neb, today
after a few days visit here at
the VIM. Cody he me.
j. S. Dewell returned from
Montana last evening where he
has been the past two weeks.
Miss Joy Dewell accompanied
him home.
H. g. Alexander goes to Chi
cago this evening, called there
by telegram from El j Alex
ander, his brother, notifying
him that he had a position
ready for him.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31

Frank Messmore of Council
Bluffs was here this forenoon
on real estate business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31
The Best Medicine in The
World

"My little girl had dysentry
very bad. | thought she would
die. ChamberIain's Collie, Cho-
lera and Diarrhoea Remedy
cured her, and l can truthfully
say that ! think it is the best
medicine in the world" whites
Mrs. William Orvis, Glare,
Mich. For sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05

county land. The tract lies In body
and makes them one Of the finest farms
in that productive county.
The body OF William Garget arrived
here from Ottumwa this morning to
be buried in the Eldora cemetery, Mr..
Garget was born in England. COM
ing to this country In an early day.
and for years lived In this city. lie
moved from here twenty-five years
ago. Mr.. Garget was past SO years
of age and his death was partially due
to infirmities. The funeral services
were held from the Methodist Epis-
copal church. the Rev. Harry White
being In charge.
Mrs. Wendell Huston and children are
here for a visit with the formers par
ents. MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Wallace,
and other friends. They are on their
way home from Chicago to Darlington,
N. D.
Mrs. John st. John returned Sat-
urday from visit in Belmond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
HALT DISEASED CATTLE
Iowa Commission Stop. Distribution
Of Affected Herds in stats-sus-
peetsd Shipments Stopped, Tested
and Condemned.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. May 5.-The Iowa AMI
NAL health commission has succeeded
in heading off the distribution in Iowa
of several herds Of cattle affected
with tuberculosis and is EXERCISING
great diligence in preventing the
dumping of undesirable stock on Iowa
from Illinois. New York and other
states. DR.. J. /. Gibson, state veter-
marian. reports that several herds have
been tested and in some cases it was
found that they were 100 per cent
bad. in others 60 per cent affected, and
in others not so bad.
The Iowa veterinarians have re-
ceived word of action taken and re-
ported by DR.. Bostrom, the Nebraska
state veterinarian. especially in re-
fard to herd which came from a
man named Dorsey, in Illinois, which
the Nebraska authorities say was ac-
companied by health certificate
signed by an Elgin man not recog-
nized by the Illinois authorities and not
good. Out Of fifty tested at South
Omaha thirty-five reacted.
DR.. Gibson has been for long time
watching shipments from the same
Dorsey and has found some of them
in Iowa, that were condemned
1t is under a new rule OF the ami
NAL health board that it is possible
for Iowa to keep track of these dis
eased cattle coming INTO the state.
The law provides only for certificates
to accompany pure bred animals for
breeding purposes. The health board
rule includes dairy stock. This rule
is found to be working well to clear the
state Of diseased animals
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
GOVERNOR BUSY MAN.
With Addresses. Conferences and State
House Duties Life is Gay Ono.

With Addresses, Conferences and State
House Duties Life is Gay Ono.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May 5.-Those who have
heard that the governor of Iowa has
been relieved of all but perfunctory
duties should undertake to keep pace
with the present strenuous governor
in his work He has sixteen addresses
scheduled for the month, the most i'm
portant one being before the State
Bankers Association. But every day
there are delegations that wait upon
him and his correspondence is i'm
mense He has not had time to finish
the work the legislature dumped on
him the last week and he has been
unable to take up any but the most
urgent of the pardon and parole cases.
Governor Clarke is doing everything
with thoroughness and not entrustinss
any but the most nominal duties to
others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
eeaman New. Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Icaman, May 5.-Mrs. Marion Dew
died Saturday evening. The day ee-
fore she had given birth to a little
girl ano was doing nicely, when it
was discovered that she had ruptured
a l'ood vessel and thai the lungs were
filling rapidly. Mrs. Dew was a very
fine woman and a great helpmate and
her sudden demise is deplored.
The south wing Of the new NJ. E.
church is enclosed. the walls are all in
and the work is progressing nicely.
Mr.. j. r. Gier is the contractor. He
expects to have it completed by June
10.
Mrs. w. l.. Allen is no better. She
has been operated on three times for
tuberculosis Of the hip.
j. w. Young sold his farm two miles
north of town to Herman Bein for
$237.50 per acre. While it is good
eighty it has very light improve
ments.
George Coates has been offered $3.50
per acre for his one-half section. 1t
is a fine farm and is we'll improved.
He refused the offer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
KENYON WON'T OPPOSE REED.
Sen ator Says Hs Will Not Seek to Block
Confirmation.

Fort Dodge, May 5.-"If President
Wilson sends the name OF n. F. Reed
to the senate" said Senator w. S. Ken
yon here Saturday. for confirmation
of his appointment of Reed to the mar
shalship Of the southern Iowa district,
/ shall not oppose the confirmation. l
do not think the senator's from Iowa
should oppose a man if he is a good
clean man."
The senator declared he believes
President Wilson is sincere in working
for a lower tariff to fulfill the party
pledges.
president Wilson," he said. "is de-
termined that the party pledge of the
reduction in the tariff be carried out
While one may not be in accord with
his opinions, yet one can not help but
see that he is sincere and conscientious
in his efforts to serve the country.
He is not allowing any political in
iuence to thwart him in his selection
of men for public office whom he be-
lieves to be the best for the place"
Senator Kenyon is home following
his attendance in st. Louis Wednesday
as one of the senate committee at the
dedication of the jefferson memorial
hall, built at cost of $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
Amos Star Joins Chance Crow.

Ames, May D. Manager Frank
Chance, OF the New York American
League club wired George Clark, the
Iowa State College star, ordering him
to report at once for duty with the
Yank's pitching staff. Clark left Sun
Gay for Chances camp. Clark has fin
isfed up his college work early and is
in shape to enter as a senior next fall
when he will come bask to get his de-
gree.
Clark pitched for Ames in 1911 when
he was secured by the Sioux City club
of the Western league. The New York
Americans gave Sioux City $4,000 and
three players for him. He twirled few
games and was farmed out to the Roch-
ester club Of the international league
for the rest Of the 1912 season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
Coo Defeats GrinnsIl.

Grinnell. May 5.-Coe sprung sur
prise on Grinnell in their annual dual
meet Saturday, defeating them by the
score Of IS Ia to 4S 2-3. Coe had
point winners in every event and took
a large majority of the firsts, jumping
into the lead at the start Grinnell was
woefully weak in the dashes. which
they We're doped to be strong in. The
Grinnell sprinters were apparently in
por condition, as none of the records
were equal to what they are capable of.
Leither, Of Coe, upset the dope and
won five firsts. taking individual honors.
Lynch was the best performer for Grin
nell. Coe relied largely upon Letter and
Verink, who more than lived up to their
regulations The meet was held in
rain storm, which caused slow time in
the dashes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
sn. Pay. the Penalty.

There is hardly an American won-
an who fails to pay the penalty Of
her sex at some time or other. Pain
lays it's merciless hand upon her--ic
may be that dreadful backache. those
bearing down pains. side-ache. ner-
vousness. irregularities or tho tor
lures OF a dlsplacement--iti II the pens
atty OF sex. To all such women In
this condition Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound comes az q boon
and a blessing. a simple remedy
made from roots and herbs which
has brought glorious health to more
suffering women than any other rem-
edy.--Addv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
coNGR GOOD ATTACKS
FREE MEAT PROVISION OF
TARIFF BILL.
SAYS COST TO CONSUMER
WILL NOT be REDUCED
Packers Chief Bsnsficiaries Of Cheap
Meats From Observation-Disclosures
sy in Not Granting Free Cattle
: Pointed out-Prosrsssivss May With
hold Votes When Bill 10 Put on Pas
sage.

Washington, May 5.-Representative
Good who has been taking an active
part in tariff debate in the house under
the Ave minute rule, scored that fea-
ture Of the Underwood bill which pro-
vides for free meats and duty on
cattle ia a speech late Saturday. He
declared this provision was in the in
terest Of the big packers and it was
we'll understood it would work out to
their advantage.
When Underwood expressed some
surprise that opposition to free cattle
had come from the east rather than
the farmers Mr.. Good told him the OPP
position came from Wall street, and
represented four or five Of the big
packers. who saw the advantage to
them Of duty on cattle and were in
sisting that the democrats give it to
them. Mr.. Good declared it would
badly handicap the Independents If
meats were free and cattle bore duty
Profit BY Argentine Trade.
Mr.. Good presented figures to show
that the big American packers are
making large profits in Argentine. He
The establishments he mentions are
Cudahy, Armour, Swift. Nelson Morris
and Schwartzchild & Sulzberger. He
presented figures to show that the
profits from the refrigerating plants
maintained by the packers there are
enormous.
These profits would be greatly in
creased, Mr.. Good holds, with free
=. =, fv-n u
and duty on cattle.
Mr.. Good and Mr.. Rainey Of Hi
nos also collided on the cost Of liv-
ing question. Mr.. Good took up dem
ocratic circular Of last fall dealing with
the cost Of living. That circular sought
to show that the Payne bill had raised
prices on all these articles Of food
enormously. Mr.. Good showed that the
duty on nine Of them was unchanged
in the Payne bill and the others re-
duced. Yet prices increased.
Prosrsesives Not Suited.
Mr.. Good wanted to know of Rainey
how the democrats were going to re-
duce the cost Of living under such cir
cumstances and Just how much.
Progressive party republicans in the
house are considering the advisability
Of refusing to vote on the Underwood
bill. Some Of their leaders are urging
this course. They say the bill is hap
hazard and unsatisfactory and that II
has not been framed scientifically. Be
sides. it has been damned thru In Sc
cret caucus. But they do not want
To vote against it, because that would
impry preference for the Payne bill.
If the program now being discussed
goes thru. the bull moose members will
protest against the Underwood bill by
refra ming from voting and Leader
Murdoch will define their position in
statement to he house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
Brief News of Eldora.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, May "a reception was CIV
en- Friday evening to the Rev. and
Mrs. A. /. Martin. who came to Eldora
recently from Webster City. Rev. Mr..
Martin is pastor Of the Christian
church. About eighty people repre-
senting the various churches Of the
city. were present. First on the pro-
gram was an address Of welcome BY
C. L. Hays. followed by speeches by
the Revs. Stanley. White and Ramsay.
To all Of which the Rev. Mr. Martin
responded in an appropriate manner.
Mrs. N. N. Reece and Miss Grace
Peters entertained the audience with
vocal solos and at the conclusion Of
che upstairs program all present re-
paired to the basement, where they
partook Of sumptuous banquet.
Al. 4. Wilson and g. e. Diehl rece 1t -
" pufchased 800 acres OF Grundy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
RANCH BARGAIN.

Two thousand acres Brown county,
Nebraska ranch. Twelve miles from
county seat; 1850 acres decided land;
$40 acres school lease running twelve
years at annual rental OF si2, which Is
worth $4,000, but no charge made. OF
the deed land over 1000 acres Is the
best Of hay land which is worth more
than price asked for whole tract. Two
sets small buildings. Well fenced. Two
lakes stocked with fish. Price sI3 per
acre, one-half cash, balance to suit.