davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-15

II is said that dry bran is an
excellent cleanser for dainty velvet
flowers and wooden fabrics. Rub the
soiled spots harder than the rest;
then brush it all off.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-15

When two glass tumblers or dishes
stick together so that there is danger
Of breaking in getting them apart,
put cold water in the inner one and
hold the outer one in warm water,
and they will separate at once.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-15

Western legislators will give much
time to the consideration Of good roads
measures, during the next few weeks.
The roads could stand some improve
ment.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-15

Soon the Bulgars and the Turks will
be at 1t again, if the signs read &C.
cording to the old rue. But then. the
powers may stop it.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18
The Lincoln Highway

A number of the eastern and
Iowa papers announced yester-
day that the route of the Lin
coin highway from New York
to San Francisco had been
chosen and that the Trans Con-
tinental route would be the
route across this state. If this
is the case. and there is 30
reason to doubt it, it is a cause
for rejoicing for the counties
and towns along this route.
The road is to be an improved
highway the entire length and
will be travelled by thousands
of motorists every year.
The Trans Continental is the
best natural road across the
state, although it has not re-
ceived the advertising Of some
of the other roads.
An official announcement of
the route is eagerly awaited by
all interested cities and towns.
Foley Kidney Pills cure OBJ
stinate cases of kidney and
bladder trouble, rheumatism
and lumbago, because they
remove the cause. You can
not take this honest curative
medicine into your system
without getting the right re
suits. Try them.
All Dealers. $50
"Paige Sc" 1914 models
ready now.
II Beebee Auto Co.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18
Caught A Bad Cold

"Last winter my son caught
a very bad cold and the way he
coughed was something dread
full" writes Mrs. Sarah e. Dun
can, of Upton, Iowa. eve
thought sure he was going
into consumption. We bought
just one bottle of Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy and
that one bottle stopped his
cough and cured his cold com
pletely." For sale by all Deal.
ar:o on
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18
Obituary

Mrs. Harriet ElkiLs, daugh-
ter of Henry and Anna M. Gar.
ner, was bern on April 5, 1856,
departed this life September
18th, 1913, being at the time
of her death, 81 years, S
months and 8 days old. She
leaves to mourn her death, her
husband, one daughter, Mrs. j.
G. Miller, of Glenwood, Iowa,
3 grandchildren, z sisters, 4
brothers, all of whom were
with her during her late sick
ness except two sisters, one be.
ing in Pennsylvania and the
other in Canada. Mrs. Elkins
was born in Pottawattamie
County, Iowa, and moved. with
her parents, to Harrison Coun-
ty in 1861, where she was a
successful teacher in the Pub
lie Schools of Harrison County
for ten years.
She was united in marriage
to Orrin Elkins January Both,
1880, in Harrison County, and
resided in Glenwood since
1892. She united with the Lat
ter Day Saints church October
18th, 1874, being a faithful
Christian woman until death.
All that knew her learned to
love her. Her body was
brought here to the residence
of Mrs. Freely Myers, who was
a sister, yesterday afternoon.
Interment was held at the Mag
cemetery, the Rev. Gillin, OF
Independence, Iowa, officiating.
Cross Country Pamhler
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.

81 was taken with diarrhoea
and Mr.. Yorks, the merchant
here, persuaded me to try a
bottle of Chambeslain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
After taking one dose of it |
was cured. 1t also cured others
that | gave it to-" writes M. d
Gebhart, Oriole, Pa. That is
not at all unusual. Anordinary
attack Of diarrhoea can almost
invariably be cured bv one or
two doses of this remedy. For
sale by all druggists. $50
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18

and conductors of that city
were organized and finally
struck for better conditions.
Behind them was the phalanx
of women who had started the
revolution. The big fat head
of the corporation they were
fighting finally came to reason
able terms or, at least terms
that were far better than those
under which the street car men
had previously been working.
What one word could better
describe the reason for this
victory than "women?"
You Missouri Valley workers
are not foolish with the heat
of the past few weeks. You
have sense. You are among
the highest type of union work
ers | have seen anywhere in
the world, and | have travelled
a good part of the civilized
portion of it owned by English
speakieg people. For that rea-
son you may be willing to ac-
cept the opinion as coming from
one versed in conditions under
which Worklngmen labor, that
you cannot succeed fully with
out the aid OF your women folks
There is one feature of the
organization of women in aux
lllaries that has not yet been
mentioned. 1t concerns the
social side of unionlsm. Any
one who reads this article is
certain to agree that few enter
talnments are successful With
out the presence OF the ladies.
They lend zest to all occasions
You cannot hold a successful
dance without their presence
and when you want to have a
picnic, |, for one, would like to
see any of you starting such an
affair without first consulting
your wife, or mother, or sister.
Pardon the slang, but honestly,
you'd make "plkers" of your-
selves. What would you have
done on Labor Day if you had
been placed in "a position where
you had been forced to prepare
your own luncheon And what
would your Labor Day have
amounted to if The ladies had
stunned it and all of them de
cided to stay at home? Yet you
big, husky boilermakars', ma
chinists, blacksmiths' and other
union men go around in your
idle egotism, forgetting the
real force behind you!
Now after this lecture, this
heart to heart talk will you get
busy and organize your women
folks? or will you continue
along the old way? The question
was put squarely up to you by
Frank Reinemeyer, of Chicago,
at the boilermakers' meeting,
Will you answer it like men,
both for your own interest and
in the interests of fair play, for
which you are struggling! Re-
member the old motto.
Gin union there is strength :"
I'D Edwards, of the machin-
lists, take notice; G. Burgoyne,
of the boilermakers', get move
on yourself. Let's have a wo-
mans auxiliary.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18
Safest Laxative For Women

Nearly every woman needs a
good laxative. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills are good because
they are prompt, safe, and do
not cause pain. Mrs. NJ, C.
Dunlay of L sadill, Tenn, says:
CDR. Kings New Life Pills
helped her troubles greatly"
Get a box today. Price 25c.
Recommended by Doty & Pc
terson. $50
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18
Married

At The home of the brides
parents near Marquette, Neb
Friday Sep, 5th were married
MISS Margaret Lauridtzen and
r. F. Morton of this city. Mr..
Morton is special agent for the
Northwestern here and has a
host of friends here. Mr.. Nor
ton has a home on N. Fifth st.
prepared for his bride.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18

Miss LuelIa Sudduth left this
afternoon for Lincoln for an
extended visit with relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18
Friday, Sept. IL
CROssLEY INJURED
Aviator Not Seriously Hurt,
However, When Mae
chine Falls 100 Feet

However, When MAJ
chine Falls 100 Feet
Aviator s j. Crossley missed
death by the narrowest margin
at $50 o'clock this afternoon
when his 1000 pound modified
Curtis biplane dashed to the
ground from a heighth of 3
hundred feet, as he was at.
tempting to make a flight be.
fore several thousand people
at the Harrison County Fair
with pains shooting through
his chest. Crossley was PIN
Toned and pinched beneath the
frame for five minutes, with
the radiator just above him
and threatening to crush him
any second. He extricated
himself before help could reach
him from the grand stand, half
a mile away, and turned off the
escaping gas. His greatest in
jury came from the shock he
received IN the fall, but he
.cheerinliy helped those who at
tempted to get what is left of
the biplane in shape so it could
be loaded on a wagon and
brought to town. The accident
was caused by part of the rig
glng breaking. Il is believed a
propeller blade aud part of the
elevatlng plane were in an at
tempt to fly late yesterday.
The front out rigging, or
Wheel-barrow-like arrangement
on which the seat is locate d,
was torn off and q section Of
one of the lower planes smash
ed. AS a result there will be
no aeroplane flight during tie
fair.
Gro -sley's attempted fligl t
started justed just after a oil e
innlag base bail game between
Missouri Valley and Magnolia,
the Valley team winning by a
scora Of Is to 0. The batteries
were Missouri Valley: Wolf,
pitcher, Lacy, catcher, Mag
nolia: Zorn, pitcher, Pierce,
catcher. Rert Nicely umpioed.
At four o'clock a game began
between Little Sioux and Mon
DAMN. Batteries Mopdamin.
Tury, pitcher; Vail, catcher;
Little Sioux: Hall, pitcher,
Clair, catcher. Umpire Nicely.
The first good races of the
fair began this afternoon with
a quarter mile pony contest.
Billy" j. Hinkley owner, came
in first, Med" Clay Jones own
err, second, and "Topsy," r. G.
Gaver owner, third There
were six entries.
Awards were made in the horse
division today and will be an
nounced tomorrow, when the
chicken awards also will be
made known.
The following fair directors
were elected at meeting this
morning. Henry Graham,
Jno. Brown, Jefferson; Thos.
Platter, Washington; G. w.
Huff, Little Sioux; Dell Straight
Lincoln; Chas. Hardin, La
grange; Claude Young, CAL
houn; Jno. Garner, Raglan; w.
S. Kellogg, Morgan; j. S. Hall,
Boyer; L. S. Kenyon, Rockford /,
Geo. Darlington, Boomer.
A great crowd is expected
tomorrow.
At $50 last evening Aviator
Crossiey attempted a flight,
but rose only about thirty feet,
when the machine came down
and was injured.
e u Russell of Lincoln, Neb.
acJed as judge in the live stock
division y sterday afternoon
ard the results were as follows:
Hog division, Duroc Jersey:
Aged boar Robert Hairsine,
first: NJ. S Moats, second.
Yearling Boar Meats, first;
10. S. Larson, second.
Lad - X.lorlinn Mnatn E.c4
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18

3 'A-'SS wiz ttaGS CN CIJlIiS.
Miss LuelIa Sudduth left this
afternoon for Lincoln for an
extended visit with relatives.
ECZEMA THAT SPREADS.
How Poughl<eepse, N. ", Man
Found Relief in Our Reliable Skin
Remedy, Saxo SaIve.
81 had been troubled with Weeping
eczema for months and used many
preparations for skin troubles without
relief. The first application of Saxo
Salye allayed the dreadful itching inn
mcdiately and after further use my
skin trouble entirely disappeared.
SaNo Salye was just what | needed.
w II. Glynn, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
In eczema the little vesicles or pim-
Pies are filled with a fluid that burns
and fortunes the skin the moment
they are torn open by scratching.
this causes il to spread
In such cases We can conscientious
~ recommend our new skin remedy,
SaNo Salye, for its action on the skin
i'm all forms of eczema and other dis
tressng skin troubles is indeed mar
velous
If it does not help you we will re-
turn your money.
Robt. w. Harvey. Druggist, Missoar
Valley
p. S. For poor blood and all weak.
rundown conditions Try Ninol on our
guarantee.
Logan, la, Sept. III With
Sheriff Rock aud his deputy, M.
ID. Myers having the men hors
du combat. the grand jury re-
turned indictments against the
following Individuals:
William McClatchey, alleged
offense of maintaining a nuis-
ance.
George Washington Rogers,
grand larceny.
/ Alvin Da. el', resisting an Of
ficer.
E. w. Nj Queen and Will
Gibbs, statutory crime.
James b Sales, piano tuner,
alleged cffense Of obtaining
money under false pretenses.
In ether words it is alleged
that Mr.. Sales representing
himself as a pardner of the pi-
ano firm at Missouri Valley
collected $3.50 where the Mis-
souri, Valley piano dealer had
sold an instrument at Orson.
NotwiI hstanding the ork of
the officers no clue to the men
who robbed the Greek bunk
house OF frs arms, clothing
and a small amount of cash,
has been discovered.
The chautauqua directors at
their meeting Saturday night
entered into a provisional
agreement with the Midland
people of Des Moines. They
are to submit their program
and if it meets With the approx
al of the directors they will
have full charge of our chau-
tauqua next year. This is a
good move, ali things consider
ed, VIZ can try 1T for ore year
and If il is unsatisfactory we
can 90 back to tie independent
course.
/ G. Fl. Deur, f. A. Heath and
j. N. Tamislea, OF Missouri
1 Valley were here Monday to
meet with the board of super
visors with q committee from
Logan to induce the beard to
pay the expense of securing
the right of way for the chang
es made in the road between
Logan and Missouri Valley.
4 The expense amounted to $7S5
and the board agreed to pay
$3.50, the two towns to provide
the remaining S25 and make
settlement with Mrs. Martin
regarding the fences. -Observ-
Ter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18

DR.. John Tamisiea reports
the birth OF 10y, weight elev-
en- pounds, to Chris Anderson
and wife, last evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18

G. II Myers, of Des Moines,
is the guest OF Ed Myers and
family for . few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18

FL Bradley returned from
Canada today where he has
been the past month looking
after his extensive land inter
ests.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18

Nearly two hundred people
from Logan were here attend
ing the fair today and equally
that many, if not more, were
here yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18

Maxwell Morris, of Dunlap,
was yesterday taken into GUS
tody charged with seduction.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18
ECZEMA THAT SPREADS.

How a Poughkeepsie, N. ", Man
Found Relief in Our Reliable Skin
Remedy, Saxo SaIve.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18
Champion Sow Hairsine,

Mrs. Christine Bailey is home
from Marquette where she has
been spending the summer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18

Iue Ciedtoi VI a!l gCou flafos
ed down a maxim that will
stand as long as the germs of
life are able to exist on this
cooling sphere.
If it is mot good for man to
live alone" individually, then
how much worse must it be for
man to attempt to live alone
collectively? Modern life will
not permit it and modern con
ditions demand that men ard
women combine in their efforts,
whatever they may be. A com
munity of interests exists thar
cannot be denied, and in the
case of union men, there is no
desire for the opportunity
of denial. You have simply
been lax in your duties, Doth to
yourselves and the women folks
of your families.
Full we'll do | remember the
great coal strike of 1903, and
the thing that impressed me
most was the aid rendered the
strikers by the women who suf.
fered with them, and probably
suffered most. But for them.
the suffering among the men
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-18

p. S. For poor blood and all weak.
rundown conditions Try Ninol ON our
guarantee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-12
NEW CANCER SERUM
BENEFITS PATIENTS
Improvement Reported in Cases Treated
| With Dr.. Howard w. NowelPs
Rabbit Vaccine.

Boston, May l2.-Within forty-eight
to ninety-s six hours after the first inocu-
Iation with DIR. Howard w. NowelFs
rabbit serum. the fifty cancer victims
treated at the Massachusetts, HomGo-
pathic hospital many of whom had been
suffering agony. are reported to have
benefited TO such an extent that opiates
have been dispensed with in all the cases.
Each patient treated Is reported to have
shown improvement. All were severe,
recurrent or inoperable cases that had
been surgieally and microscopically ex-
amined. and with two exceptions cases
where operations were not possible.
While DIR. Novel; still insists that his
work is only experimental his announce.
ment of the first three weeks of treat
ment OF human beings has created a SEN
sation in the medical world. DIR. Novel;
repeats that he does not claim to have a
cure for cancer, but he is undoubtedly
making progress toward the discovery OF
such a cure. Personally he has received
and answered 5000 letters. All who have
inquired have been told that the work is
experimental that no serum is for sale,
that no patients will be taken except
through the hospital under whose aus
piees the work is being done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-12
POOR PLAYING
LOST GAME.
Barre A. C. Defeated by st.
Anselms College,
8 to Z
LOCALS BATTING
RALLY OF NO AVAIL
Because T. Davidson, Who
Replaced Gay, Was
Not in Form

Tho article OF baseball displayed by
the Barre Athletics Saturday afternoon
during the earlier stages OF the game
AGAINST st. Ansems college OF Man
chester n H.. was covered with a coat
ing of ivory and when shift OF pltch-
ers was made in the ninth inning the
result was still more disastrous, caus
;no such an upheaval that sensational
rally BY the valiant local slnggcrs OF
two innings duration ended iruitiess,!'
During the first part OF the game the
Athletics forfeited several opportunities
10 score by falling into state OF SUI
nor and sluggishness that resulted IN
plays cleaning the bases when scoring
seemed imminent, st. Anselms stored
away quartet Of tallies IN the nrst
session and kept the lead until the eha
when the final score was announced as
to in their favor. !
Contrary to expectations, throng OF
spectators brayed the frigld weather.
with the mercury lowering to very
low point, filling the entire section OF
bleachers. To add to the discontinue
az the crowd was a strong wind blow
inc constantly across the field. THOSE
who had the heart to fiirt with pneu'
monia were the dyed tint the wool fans as
they chung to the bleachers until the
Ia Il batter went his way to the bench.
Along through the first part OF the ffay
there was not enough excitement TO Keep
ones corpuscles from congeaiing' out ~
the latter moments interest assumed
such proportions that the stands were
vacated and the crowd uurged onto the
field. exhorting the Athletics to pun the
game from the fire.
Three double plays in the first four
innings robbed the local club Of several
possible runs. In the first inning with
none out, Mute injected some OF the
bonehead bacilli and headed for second
base as J. Davidson popped fly towards
the first baseman Mute had reached
second base as Harris gobbled III the
fy. Then it was needless for him TO
attempt to make the return safely.
with men on third and second and
Mckenzie at the bat play OF similar
nature took place in the following in
ming. Toneuav, through miscounsel, at
tempted to pilfer home. The catcher ca
ressed him standing up and then threw
to third and caught r. Gay on close
NAV. Here were several runs lost ana
needlessly. The local players produced
another laugh in the fourth when they
fell to the third such play.
At the outset the visitors jumped into
a commanding lead with four counters.
Another was added in the fourth and
not until the eighth did Barre make
a brace. Ebony" Wallace, the St. An.
selms pitcher, was twirling a masterful
game. but in the eighth began to show
effects of slowing up. Barre went at
him with a vengeance and slashcd out
three hits, aided by an error, resulting
in three runs.
When the visitors came in for the last
inning it was deemed advisable to place
Tommy Davidson in the rubber, hoping
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-12
TWO ARE KILLED
in MOTOR UPSET
Prominent Norwich Attorney and Wife
Are Dead, Two Guests Are
Injured.

Branford, Conn, May l2.--Donaid o.
Perkins, prominent lawyer oil Nor
wch, and Mrs. Perkins were instantly
killed in the overturning Of their auto
mobile near the Branford driving park
Saturday. The other occupants OF the
car were somewhat injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins were on the
way from Norwich to spend Sunday
with son at Wsstport. Their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Rogers, IT,, were TO
visit friends in Bridgeport.
The accident happened at the foot OF
a sharp grade in the highway, and it
was due, possibly, to defective steering
gear. Mr.. Rogers was hurt about the
limbs. and Mrs. Rogers had eoneusslon
OF the brain, but both later went to
their home by train.
Mr.. Perkins was 55 years OF age. a
member Of the law firm OF Brown & Per-
kins. and stood among the foremost law,
yers of Connecticut. OF two sons and
two daughters, who survive, one of the
latter is Mrs. A. J. Mcclure of Concord,
n, Fl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-12
HOODS
Pill. S:::! &: e:
Best for all liver Ills. Try them.

thus to keep the Manchester team from
further scoring, and living with expecta-
tons of another batting rally. Tins
move proved fatal. Davidson was FAR
from being in his proper form and be-
fore he discovered where lay the plate
three runs had been piled up. Against
such great odds the Athletics showed
fight, scoring four runs on series OF
errors and hit. Joe Holcombe had re-
placed Wallace as pitcher and was ter
ribly wild. When he found himself,
Barre had cleared the bases and but one
man was out He then forced j. Da-
wilson to foul and putting on full steam
famed Johnston.
How Scores Were Made.
The initial session brought four runs
cate the play. Devine had waited him
cate the play. Davine hkad waited him
out. He straightway pilfered second and
was held, up at third on Harris two.ply
hit into the maple grove. Conner picked
out one Of Gays shoots to his liking
and raped it over the left field fence,
scoring Devine and Harris. He complet-
ed the circuit when Mute booted Wallz-
er's grounder. Waller straightway pur-
Joined the middle station and scored on
Holcombc's Texas Lacquer to center field.
Holcombe was out. Fowlie to Johnston,
after Kelley was passed. 0'Connor
famed and Walsh flied to Tonguay.
Another tally augmented their score
in the fourth session. Walsh was tex
eted and took second on a passed ball.
Wallace famed. Devine flied TO short.
Walsh crossed the plate Oh Wright's err
ror of Harris grounder.
The ninth brought an additional three
runs to the. visitors. With one out,
Davidson passed Common and Waller.
He next hit Holcombe with pitched
ball. thus filling the bases. Kelley hit
to Jack Davidson, who was unsuccess-
fu in forcing Holcombe at second. On
the play Common counted. 0Connor was
passed and Waller trotted home. Walsh
was promenaded and Holcombe was ush-
cred in with the final score. The next
two batters died.
Barre annexed its first bunch of scores
in the eighth inning, after two batters
had been retired. Mute was safe on
Devne's error and Immediately stole sec
ond base. He scored on j. Davidson 5
double into right field. Johnston brought
Davidson around with clean drive to
left field. Johnston, who had taken sec.
ond base on the throw-in, made the
terminus on a double base hit by Ton
quay. The last session was started by
r. Gay receiving pass. Mckenzie fouied
to Walsh. Gay, who had reached third
on passed ball, counted when Fowiie
reached first on Holcombe's miscue. Hol-
combe again slipped on I. Davidson's
bounder. Mute came across with dou-
BILE over left field fence and Fowlie made
home. At this stage Holcombe replaced
Wallace on the rubber. A wild pitch
permitted Fowlie TO score and Mute adj
vanced another base. Mute reached the
terminus on another wild heave by Pitch
er Holcombe. The next two batters went
out. The score;