davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-10
PROGRESSIVE RALLY WILL
BE HELD AT ODEBOL'

oaebolt, Ia July 8. Next Wednes
lay evening, July 10. the progressiyes
Of sac county VIII hold midsummer
progressive rally at Odebolt. The Ode
bolt progressive committee has Sc.
cured Or. Wesics a. Innsberger "i
SnM York rity. one Of the gifted ora
tors Of the American platform. as the
principal speaker Of the evening. A
number If ether speakers will be
,j,eaeslt aud II band concert will be u
feature Of thr occasion.
. The speaking will take place in the
zen air ON one Of the main streets of
ldebnlt, NJ 5 y. III. Both men and
omen are invited 10 come and hear
discussion of the live political is
sues OF the day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-10
Passed on the Highway.


The autoniobilist was tnkering up
his car By the roadside Some trtling
defect had Jared on his sensitive
nerves
Suddenly around the corner came
ali aged man
Hold ON a half minute old top
said the atfahle driver. and III give
you d Lift 10 town
i'al the aged man grinned aud
walked along
Thanks. sonny he called back
I'D accept your offer if | wasn't in
hurry.
And he went down the road at a
perfectly ripping pace
liully smoke snorted the autoist
That must have been old man Wes
ton Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-10
Worldly ADVICE.

"Equivocal advice, that" said Sen
ator Hitchcock in tariff argument.
Such advice can be taken in two
ways. It's like the advice of Rown-
dar.
"A youth told Rowndar that he was
passionately in love with parlor
maid eleven years his senior.
She's all the world to me- said
the youth. What would you advise
me to do?'
See little more of the world, old
chap, Rowndar replied"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-10
HEAT CAUSES ORD MAN
TO COMMIT SUICIDE

Ord, Neb.. July. 9.-Crazed by the
heat. Frank Howard. a restaurant
proprietor, committed suicide yester
day afternoon by shooting himself in
the temple. He had been q business.
man of this place for Is years. He was
In apparent good health. but COM
planned during the day of suffering
greatly from, the heat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-10
chae,nn Hives.

This troublesome skin affection is
difficult to diagnose at the outset. E'e
on the safe side. therefore. and when
ever the skin is irrita,ed use Tyree's
Antiseptic Powder immediately and
avoid further trouble 2ac. at druggists.
Sample sent free By j. $ 1'yree.
Chemist. Washington. ID c. Adv.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-10

Owner of House-How soon will
this job be finished?
Plumbers Assistant-Just as soon
as business picks up. boss!-Puck.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-10
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Furnished by Lamson Bros & Co. 624 -62G
Davidson Bldg. Sixth and Pierce streets.
Leading futures ranged follows.
-Close-
To Yes
Wheat-Open. High. Low. day terday.
July.... SSts sSS4 SSte $50 s8M-
Sept. 91as 91k 90h 9lh- 9lM
Dec. 941s 94ls- 1884, 93Ts- 1914
PRINII.E GEsS
Wheat Puts. Calls
September ................... soss 80
Split.
CASH GRAIN
Wheat--No / hard 92i4c No northern.
9Oa4d91Ac, rejected, 90a4g91Ac; No 2 north
ern, Sssa GS9a4c; No. 3 northern. 6ElQs7&c !;
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-10
Distinctive.

How will know the auto speed
er's house when come to it?"
ut has running vine; all the
other houses have creepers."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-10

The fact that we can't take our
money with us when we die is .
source OF great comfort to the law
yers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-10

IL is misfortune for woman
never TO be loved but ii il humil-
iat;on to be loved no more DEMON.
tesanieu
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-10
Naturally.
Naturally.
Did you have fun on that aviation
trip!"
"oh. we had high old time"

Mr.. wtaslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teethinS, softens the gums, reduces in6amma.
uoa, allays pain,curss wind collie, Sc bottle.ls
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-10
Problem.

1T isn't right to railroad a case in
court, is it,"
"Of course not"
But suppose 1t Is 4 train rob
berry"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-10
CATTLE.
.pEEE arEEa.

BEEF sTEERs
The fshswins qaotatisns are csrreat -
the local market:
Good to choice steers -. n. ee@s.0
Common to good steerp.. '.63S ~
BUTCHER STOCK.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-10
Best Ever.

This 'Ad' affair ought to feel itsell
set up"
YES. and in diamond tyne. too"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-07-10
NobIest Work Of God.

chap, Rowndar replied"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10
JOS ROSEVEARE
 LAID ID REST
Funeral Services of Prom inent South Side Citizen
 Held at Neighborhood House - Many Friends
 Paid Last Mark of Respect

The fneral of Joseph Roseveare, whose death Monday afternoon cost the south side community one of it's best loved and most highly respected Citi- zens was held yesterday afternoon from Neighborhood House, and the mains were laid to rest in the Double Butte cemetery. Rev. Mr Harker of the First Methodist Episcopal church, to which denomination the deceased had consecrated an active life, con ducted the services. Members of the choir of the South Side Sunday school of which MT. Roseveare was the first superintendent sang several selections and q large number of friends and neighbors were present to pay respect to his memory.
 4 widow and two sons. George and Will. gre left to feel his loss most keenly. MT and Mrs. K. s. Townsend. brother and sister-in-Iaw, returned only yesterday from a summer in Flu rope, their return hastened by several days by telegraph, announcing first his serious illness from typhoid fever and later his death.
 AIr Roseveare, a native Of England, was only 41 years of age. The last sev- en years were passed in Phoenix and he had just this year acquired title to one of the finest quarter sections of homestead land under the High Line and Western canals.
 Always an active and prominent wor- ker in the church, social and business life of the community he will be missed and mourned by all who knew him.
 The pail bearers were Lauritz Lassen. Joseph Lowell. Harry Austen, F E. Wilson, J. J. Gould and Amos Simmons
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10

of the smelter is away on a vacation of several weeks which he is spending with relatives m Wisconsin
 Nels. Johnson was in Ray on d short business trip the early part of the week
 Mrs. Joe H Browne returned Tues day after visit of several weeks with relatives in Kansas City and other Missouri points This accounts for the glorious smile of the wont wear off brand that Joe is carrying about with him of late.
 C. B. MOsan druggist of the Hayden Drug Co. who had been at that post for number of months past has just resigned and returned to his former nome in California. MT Mason made some very satisfactory deals back home and decided to return to CaIifor- nia permanently,
 F. C. Stults has succeeded C. B. Ma son at the drug company. MT Stults comes from Phoenix and has been resident of Arizona for about two and half years during which time he has been identified with some of the lead ing drug companies of the state He is a valuable addition to our local busi- ness circles. being a pharmacist of wide experience and unquestiOned ability.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10
MARRIAGE OF MRS. OSTER
 SURPRISE ID PHOEN|CIANS
Arthur John McNielI of Tucson Claims
 Charming Girl as Bride in Fl Paso

Society was given a decided surprise yesterday when word was received of the marriage in Fl Paso Wednesday Of Miss Blanche Oster to Arthur John Nc Neil of Tucson.
 Miss Oster, with her mother, Mrs Amos Robert Oster, passed the sum mer in Wisconsin and on their return trip were met at their former home by Mir. McNeil and it was there the we'd ding took place
 When the Osters left here last spring they did not take any of their friends into their confidence in regard to the approaching affair and the. announce ments came as a genuine bit of news Mingled with the startled surprise were many regrets that this charming and popular girl will no longer make her home here. She was a great favorate last winter and numbered her friends among the most exclusive members of the smart set.
 Mir McNeil is a well known drug gist and belongs to several of the prominent clubs in the southern part of the state
 They will take Up their residence in Tucson and be at home at 335 East Fourth street, after December first.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10
HAYDEN

HAYDEN. oct 9-Norman J. John son, county attorney, is over from Globe for few days looking after the welfare of this end of the county
 With the prospect of a public high way connecting this part Of the county directly with Globe the hope has been revived that in the near future some definite plans may be formulated to the end of constructing a bridge across the Gila River at Winkelman. This would supply the missing link in the highway from Tucson to Globe and would be of great benefit to both cities s well as to the long stretch of ranch ing and mining country intervening Just now the road has been authorized as far as Christmas only but it is ex- pected that bonds will soon be fIoated to raise funds to put the road through the more rugged section from Christ mas to Winkelman about six miles.
 Jake Miller of the Miller Bros Mer- cantiie Co. Ray, B. j. Jones of the AL bert Steinfeldt Co. Tucson and D. Stewart Smith of Ray connected with the Miller and Steinfeldt firms made up an auto party from the mining city Wednesday afternoon returning to Ray after a few hours stay here and at Winkelman
 D. Stewart Smith of Ray has taken over the fire and life insurance busi- ness formerly handled by Porgee X, Thomas of the Gila Valley Bank Mir Smith still remains with the Miller Brothers firm but will divide his time between that work and the insurance business
 Frank G. Janney, Jr. left Sunday for his home in Garfield, Utah. MT. Jannv is superintendent of the Arthur Plant Of the Utah Copper company but has spent several months engaged in spe- cial work connected with the Havden mill.
 R. B. Green, assistant superintendent
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Hyram E. Morris. Jr.. and wife to Sophia Pomeroy, deed to part tot 3, block 24 Mesa.
 II. W. England and wife to Egbcrt Buck, deed to lot 467 Chandler.
 August Hegelund and wife 10 Jerry Irwin, deed to part east one half of southwest quarter of southwest one-quarter of section 6-1-2 east.
 William F. Thomas. clerk superior court to Alex A. Swain deed to lots l9-20-2I. block l. Vineyard Place.
 Phoenix T. & TIT. Co., trustee. to Alex A. Swain, deed to lot 69. Wise addition.
 Trustees to C. c. Morgan. deed to east half lot 3, block s, Greenwood cemetery.
 C. F. Frisbie to U. S. L. T. X L.. O., deed to south one-haIf of south east one-quarter of southeast one quarter of northeast quarter of section 6-1-4 east.
 B. Brick CO. to Peter Gordon ct al. deed to part lot ?. Greenshaw subdivision.
 G. A. Lundquist and wife to c. R. Bornestke, deed to lot 4. Van Buren Place
 D. J. Horner and wife to w. M. Fickas, deed to lots so and 61, Wise addition.
 A. Goldberg and wife to D. Gold berg, deed to southwest One-quarter of section 34-1-2 east
 A. c. Bartlett and wife to S IT. Coggins, deed to part lot 56, Los Olives.
 Aetna Realty & B. co. to O'Mal- ley Lumber CO, deed to east 55 feet of lot ' except east 10 feet, block 2, BrilTs addition.
 F. D. Davenport and wife to Ed ward w. Hill deed to part lot ,, Syndicate Place.
 Aetna Realty x E. Co. to O'Mailey Lumber Co, deed to lots and s, block 90, Collins addition to Phoenix.
 Aetna Realty & B. Go. to O'MalIey Lumber Co., deed to lots 3 and s,
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10
Nobody Knows How Good 1 Feel Corns Are Gone At Last.
 "CETS-IT" Did It!"

that you've tried so long to get rid Of is ''gOner." You apply GETS IT. in seconds. that's all. GETS IT. does the rest. There's no more fussing. no more bandages to fix. no more salves to turn the flesh red and raw. No more plasters to get misplaced and press on the corn. No more pulling" no more pain. no more picking and gouging, no moro ra"0rs
 "GES-IT" stops pain, shrivcls up the corn, and the corn vanishes. "GETS-IT' never fails. is harmless to healthy flesh. Warts, calluses and bunions disappear
 "GETS-IT'' is sold at drug stores at 25c 9 bottle. or sent on receipt of price by F. Lawrence &, Co, Chi cago. Sold in Phoenix by the Busy Drug Store and Owl Drug Co-(Ad- vertisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10
''GETS-IT" Is a
 Wonder For Corns
NO Fuss, No Pain. Sure and Quick. Nothing Like It. Gets" Them
 Every Time

ou never used anything like GETS-IT for corns. before! You're sure at last that every stubborn corn
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10
MATTHEWS POLITE BID
 FOR BOUT WITH GAGE
Danny Wants to See Color of F. Cages Money and Then Meet
 FIorentine In Prescott Ring.

To the sport editor Of The Repub- lican comes the polite but forcefuI letter of D. Matthews. now at Pres colt. q letter that was addressed to Phoenix but was intended to be read by Frankie Gage.
 Dear Sir: :-Unquestionably you will express keen surprise in the re- ceipt of this communication from me. I will endeaVor to make my meaning clear. though I doubt if it is neces- sary to go farther before you under stand me.
 You will recall that few days ago, several fight fans in Phoenix were told I was afraid to meet F. Gage in the ring. You will probably be delighted to learn that I am not onl unafraid but anxious to meet Gage. Further still I have prac- ticaIly arranged it with the Prescott Athletic club that Gage and I shall meet here-of course providing he is agreeable to the match, and still maintains his recent attitude
 Matchmaker McMahn- of the Pres cott A. C. has consented to arrange a meeting for Us here the latter part of this month. l am willing to box any distance from five to twenty rounds, and will share the purse any way Gage desires I trust that Frankie win back up his assertions by coming around and. settling this matter without further delay.
 Before closing. let me remind you that Gage once offered my manager $25 if he would get me to box him. He now has q splendid chance to save that $25. as I need no inducing. If Gage means business, let him post fifty as a forfeit, and see my man. ager in Phoenix
 Trusting that We may get Gage with us, I remain as ever,
 DAN MATTHEWS. Prescott. Arizona.
 Pretty foxy letter for the former coast champ to put across? Real nifty, so to speak The sporting edi- tor, without going into the merits of Mats claim to attention from Gage will say that the epistle above is certainly a dandy A JIM dandy.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10

block 30, Collins addition to Phoenix.
 J. w. Mensley to w T. Mugg. deed to lot s, Hadselrs addition to Glendale.
 Phoenix Title X Trust Co. to F. D. Davenport. deed to north half of northeast one-quarter of lot ,, Syn dicate Place, except east p feet and south 50 feet.
 c. F. Tompkins to Ida E. Tomp- kins, deed to southwest quarter of section 31-2-2 east
 O'Malley Lumber Co. to Aetna Realty x E. Co. deed to lot 13. block ?, Evergreen Heights.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10

The directors of the Panama Pacific exposition are issuing team passes to business agents of trade unions and central councils, admitting them to the grounds in the pursuit of their duties and to see that only union men are em- plOVpd
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-07-05
SURVEYING PUBLIC LANDS
Eight Government Outfits Work
ing In Nevada and Giving
Homestead Entries the
First Call

With eight United States surveyors
in the field, each having party aver
aging seven men, the surveying of pub
lie lands in Nevada is being pushed
rapidly by Surveyor. General Matthew W
Kyle. says the Reno Gazette.
This year a new man is in charge Of
the field forces. He is g. j. j. Kirk
patrick. assistant supervisor of surveys
for Nevada and Utah. Mr.. Kirkpatrick
had charge of running the State line
over which there was a considerable
dispute between Texas and New Mexico
He is a Philadelphia, graduate of
Cornell, and an engineer of consider
able experience.
As each surveying party has an aver
age Of six h orses, it is seen that a con.
siderable volume of government money
is to be expended in Nevada during the
season. When the work began in April
three wagons were purchased in Reno
and large amount of other equipment.
In the field the surveyors secure their
supplies from the nearest mercantile
center.
1t is the policy of those in charge of
the government work TO give the sur
veying of homesteads the preference at
all times in order that settlers who de.
sire to do so may have their holdings
patented. Mr.. Kyle says that there is
a considerable increase in the number of
applications for surveys ofshomesteads
There are 73 full and fractional town.
ships set down for surveying during the
Sumner, while still another party will
take the field shortly for special work.
The surveyors weekly average of work
accomplished varies according to the
territory. One man made so miles in a
week under favorable conditions. while
in rough. heavily wooded country the
run might drop as low as two miles.
Weekly reports are received.
The surveyors in charge of parties
now in the field include: n. w. Rep
pert, in charge of group %. scattered
throughout central Nevada; Thomas A.
Taigh. group II. railroad land grant east
of Winnemucca; William Stover and j.
G. Collins. associste. groups 8, 10 and
"a. scattered in Hum boldt County, 8
and 10 being honesteader's holdings;
Newton E. Potter. group 30. White
Pine County at State line, J. NJ. Nc
Kinney, assistant; William II. Craig.
group 20. east of Pioche, in Lincoln
County.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-07-05
Shortage Of Army Horses

Washington. June 30-The army ia
now short at least 1000 horses-a greater
shortage than ever before has existed.
The war department already has ex-
pended 500, allowed by Congress
March A last; and. while another ap-
preparation of sl75 900 will be available
July /. at present prices not nearly
enough horses can be had to meet the
need. Fortunately. however, prices are
somewhat lower than last year.
Most of the horses are from the Mis-.
souri, markets, although efforts are be-
ing made to gather some horses at Win
chester, Va. for the cavalry camp to be
established there next mouth.
The quartermasters corps is trying to
meet this need for horse flesh by estab.
fishing breeding stations on Indian res
ervations. and Major r. g. Paxton has
just organized the first of these at the
Cheyenne agency in South Dakota.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-07-05
THE HOUSE FLY is DOOMED
An Asiatic Parasite Found That Il Ia
Hoped Will Exterminate Pest

new kind of "swat.the fiy" cam.
paign will bs inaugurated ia California.
Instead Of chasing the pesky house fiy
around with broom or a wire swatter.
the State will furnish an Asiatic nara.
site which will swat the fly egg" and
thus kill the fly before he is born,
DIR. Filippo Silvestri. au Italian ento-
mologist. who discovered the parasite
which battles against the Mediter-
ranean fruit fly, also discovered the
way to get these house fiy parasites
across the ocean safely. Aany other
scientists have failed before in at
tempts to get the fly parasite here from
China and the Philippines in a living
state.
These tiny insects resemble wasps
and DIR. Silvestri encases them in glass
tubes open at both ends to bring them
here. The tubes are stopped with ab.
sorbent cotton to take mp the moisture
when the tiny insect breathes. A leaf is
placed in the tube aud DIR. Silvestri
found that by feeding a drop of honey
TO each fly every day. the insect
thrived. He landed in San Francisco
after four months of sea voyages aud
travelling with several of the insects
alive and strong.
The next step will be at the State
Insectary IN Sacramento. Ii. s. Smith,
uperintendent Of the Insectary under
the State Horticultural Commi ssion,
will secure colony Of the parasites and
propagate them. Smith will get large
colony OF house flies. The parasite lays
its eggs in the egg of the fly.
He will return his colony OF swat.
ters" into the fiy.breeding place. The
little females will get busy depositing
their eggs in the fly eggs and when the
Eggs hatch. 'fiy.swatters" instead OF
house flies will be the result. Within
short time millions of the parasites can
be incubated.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-07-05

Mrs. Thomas Gorden OF Carson was
stung on the forehead by bee last Sat-
urday. The poison worked rapidly
through her system and for awhile it was
thought she would die, but now she is
better.
Carson City is not such chump after
all. The last fortune teller to visit us
could not make his salt; the prize fight
ers tried us only once land and green lot
promoters and get-rich-quick Walling
fords failed to "do any business" after
a fair trial. and are reporting Carson as
no good. 1t has become quite difficult
to work" Oarson.-Oarson News.
The Reno Gazette says the Basques
of Reno and Nevada. of the foreign born
population, are highly indignant over
the remarks of Senator Key Pittman as
set forth in a Gazette editorial OF June
Is, expressing the estimate which the
Senator holds of the sheep industry, and
particularly the men from sunny Spain
and southern France who are employed
in varying capacities in sheep raising.
l. p. Stephens, the local mining engi-
neer, is planning to samr lie number OF
lodges on certain Manhattan properties
which are known to carry values OF low
milling grade. and il they return an
average around s. ton. it is understood
he has interested parties who will erect
small mill especially adapted for low
grade ores. Several mills OF the same
type are being successfully operated in
other parts of the State.
Governor 0idie went on an automo-
bile trip with Prison Warden Dickerson
into California last week to look at some
pure bred Durham beef cattle with q
view OF making purchase for the prison
farm. This is in line with the recently
announced purpose of Warden Dicker-
son to bring the farm up to the point
where its income will be sufficient to pay
the expenses of the States prison. The
farm contains 100 acres, and it is War.
den Dickerson's intention to concentrate
on the breeding OF registered beef cattle
and Percheron horses.