davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29
. I'VE lnn notice d N.

Fave lou noticed N. $.
ID; hl,s wea;: 8? 4 II dsc0ra :
ed y roaiiae'N and re-
'sY eeiall,s, q aticatea 60 ire
{ lass of 1918
This ,fiiee received the con-
tracts today for the new iele-
Ifi3ne directories. The work
on them will Nse rn iled TO con-
Iletion IS il has i,r,n over 2
year sincn 9 directory has been
issued. Due eo.ice will lie
gwen thro' the Times when he
books are ready for dlsirihC-
ton.
A certain naturalist in Cal.
notes the tollouil g habits in
one Of the aquatic birds:
"A gorgeous bird is the pelican
Whose beak Gao hold more than
his heljcan;
He can put ia his bea'l 70 d
enausa fer q week;
Bat I'm q d if | can see how
in helican."
Mr.. Holman of Council
3 uifs who !gctufed before the
Mas mic lodge last night 7as a
very fo'cel'ai speaker aud WAS
greeted by a large audience
Hi, entire lecture was listened
to with 8 gte at dsal Of alter
ton and hardly q mason pres Mt
but learned something new OF
their order. Nj sons we've rre-
sent ffom Magf o'la, Mods,le
am hogao. Aslae s,le 'ccsure
a harG.s ~as seles d.
Mr.. +! " G .5n,!s is IN On :
ha today.
Miss Io ep.,se Day of sape-
rior Net, w.lI be the guest of
Mrs r .stert Harvey this even
ing. She is On hcr way to Chi
cage for visit.
sIss; trsa.s ii $50 ea.Esy Fssur
.--AeiY
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29
Birthday Par ty

Eugene Foss celebrated his
fifth birthday yesterday by n
pertaining twelve little boy
friends at a lawn party at his
home on Fifth Street. Miss es
Hortense Daur and Frances
Williams were the official cha o.
erones for the affair. Num-. r.
GUS games and variou, other
attractions were enjoyed by the
youngsters until five O'clock
When they were seated at ore
long table, which had been set
on the porch. The birthday
cake, with five lighted candles
was the source of admiration,
as was also the splendid supper
which was servo d in two cour-
ses by Mrs. Foss and Mrs.
Harvey.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29
Wednesday Nay IS

Mrs MAJ " Cox is raueh I'M
proved to-day
DR.. iugh r,niSiea is eivirg
his home on Third street a coat
of paint.
Mrs. G. S. Hoar, Of Glen wood,
Iowa, came up last evening for
a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
f G. Shafer.
Mrs. Priscilla Martin is not
50 we'll today.
I Peter w. Mullen, wife and
family, of Broken Bow, NIB,
who has been visiting their
father and mother here, today
for Council Bluffs and Neo'a
where they will visit other
relatives for the remainder Of
/ the week.
Lon Hennesay came down
from Sioux City this morning
to see his folks and his hes. =
Fire man A A Wood Of the
G. 4 N w. Il r with his wife
and dau. hters, Vale,ia an1 La
Refine, left last night ON No. %
for his old home i'm CincInnatii,
IOaio, for three weeks visit
with his parents, whom he has
not seen for five years. II will
be a JOYOUS home coming ia
doubte dIy.
Jack Whitmorc is i'm OmAha
today.
Daniel Mickey made his rec
ular semi annual visit to No.
Valley yesterday, it being bis
first since last October. Uncla |
Dan has s. en- Missouri Vail vi
grow from small straggling
village of three or four houses
to its present size.
j. F. Noyes went 20 Rive rside
Cal. in response to a ielegfsm
announcing tina. his sen "pe e
as he was Familiarity know n
here had been killed by an auto I
Pete" was operating an ~ o
oil truck and it is supposed that
his truck was responsible in
some manner for his death.
He was % years of aga aud .
leaves wife and one Child TO
mourn his death. No informa-
ton can be obtained as to where
he will be buried, but probably
burial will take place at Riv, r
side, Cal.
Mike" Roaen went ut on a
Scouting trip yesterday to
Little 81 ux, Orson, Pisgah and /.
other points in his auto. II he
comes back with about 100 ihs.
of fish, nobody will be surprised
Mrs. M. Holman was an
Omaha passenger this morn
lrg
Mrs. Hattie Moore returned
from Cedar Rapids today where
she has been the guest of
friends for sometime.
The condition of Geo. % ,Iohn-
son today is reported quite crit
lcal. He suffered a relapse this
morning.
A horse, owned by Francis
Render, hitched to a buggy in
front of the Times office today,
became frightened at a ii &C.
of paper blowing against his
fore legs and he backed up
sufficiently to break the hitch
ing strap. He ran away ab, ut
one half block and stopped
with the buggy turned over On
its side. No damage done ex-
cept one side Of the shaft was
broken.
Birthday Par ty
E1pene Foss calehratel his
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29
Died

Aunt Polly Darling, died at
Woodbine night before last ard
Undertaken L. j. Hennesey
went to W5odbine after the
body yesterday. Interment
took place this afternoon from
the Hennesey U .ldertaking
rooms, Rev. w. D, Crewdson
officiating. She was about 80
years of age.
The Art Club met with Mrs.
G. A. Walker, Tuesday after
noon. After a business session
was attended to, the following
officers were elected, Mrs. M. C.
Burbank Pres, Mrs. j. r. Nc
L7ughlin Vice Pres Mrs r. M.
Hoyer, Sect, and Mrs. Geo.
Smiley, Treas Light refresh.
ments We're served by the host
sSS.
A man by the name of Her
man Jones, a fireman for the
c. & N. w. r r. at Council
Bluffs was murdered last even
ing by some unknown person.
1t appears that AS he wss
coming out of the office at the
round house, that he YVES IS
saulted and his throat cut from
ear to ear, he dying about 1. n
minutes later, without giving
the name of his assailant.
He was a single man, living
with his widowed mother.
1t is surmised that his assaiI-
ant was a foreigner that had
been discharged for incompet-
ency and that he took this way
of being revenged.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29
Less Bowel Trouble
In Missouri Valley

Missouri Valley people T.; We
found cut that A Single Dose
Of simple buckthcrn bark, ely
c'-rlne, ETC., as compounded in
Adler-i-ka, the German towel
and stomac'. remedy, relieves
constipation, sour stomach or
gas on TIE stomach instantly.
This simple mixture became
famous by curing appendicitis
and it antisepticizes the digest
i've organs and draws off the
impurities. It is surprising
how Quickly it helps.
m24 Doty & Peterson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29

Mike" Roaen went cut on a
Scouting trip yesterday to
Little 81 ux, Orson, PIsgah and
other points in his auto. II he
comes back with about 100 ihs.
of fish, nobody will be surpsIss d
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29

The condition of Geo. 70 John-
son today is reported quite crit
zeal. He suffered a relapse this
morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29

Mrs. NJ. Holman was an
Omaha passenger this morn-
lrg
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29
Mothers Club Meeting

Mothers Club Meeting |
III, reen'ar mor.h'v meet
ing Of the Mothers Club, Tues-
day. Mas q r, with Mrs. ]. S.
McGlvrcn pr. iGing in the
chair, was sal'e.. to- nr,'e, 1T
3:2) -. IN, Win an at'endar &c
| OF twelve n embers
Acting sc. etary. Mrs. Har-
wo VI Den mon, read the min
ut,s of the last meeting ard
t 'ey stood arpvoved. The con.
stitut!oa WIS also lead for the
beneil Of S me Who wished to
|joi I, he clr;o
Neys ~ n"d"r was the cleo
ito ! Of eff e-s for the ensuing
ifs .al yea The following of
|ficer, wsr. e'-c ed from the
list AS submitted by TIE nnmin.
atiny committee: Mrs. s. C.
Graham, pres;dr''; Mrs G. II
Deur, vice president; Mrs Fl
K. Demmor, secretary; Mrs
Sl lduth, trea urer.
II
Mkt in order was the re-
port of the 8 fferent commit
tees. Mrs Graham, chyirman
of the committee appointed 10
lilo K up d. sirable locations for
an outdoor gymnasium and
tennis court reports as follows,
81 have ta 'ked with MIR. Reed,
|Supt. of the public schools, ard
he says that there is available
gro md east nf he high school
building, which, when cleaned
up, will be suitable for an out
door gymnasium. AS soon az
the weather permits, work
shall be begun on the tennis
court back Of the library build
ling. | have also been told that
tn. lots across from tho Valley
Hotel can be used if needed. /"
In continuance of the discus
sion as to the advisability of
having Mr.. Maxwell, Physical
Director of the Y. M. G. A., of
Omaha, come up and give the
20 ing pecple a talk along the
line of gymnasium work it was
moved that a committee of two
b, appointed to see Mr.. Max
we'll and ask him to come up
and address the young people.
Mrs. Graham and Mrs. H. K.
Oemmon were appointed as
the committee.
All old business having been
ATTENDED to, Mrs. Graham took
the chair.
The advantages and disad-
vantages of a program commit
tee were discussed. Mrs. Nc
Gavren moved that a program
,mmittee be appointed, sec
on led by Mrs. Sudduth, and
unanimously carried. Mrs. j.
IS. McGavren, Mrs. Sudduth
anil Mrs. Guy Smith were sp-
pointed as the committee.
Meeting adjourned until
Tuesday, June 14.h.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29

Frank Porter has now
opened his Pool Room for
business i'm the rooms for.
snesiy used by him as a
Bowling Alley. He has
four tables and plenty OF
room. He has a nice, rev
stock Of cigars and tobacco,
as wei; as a clean stock OF
candies. He solicits a
share Of your patronage.
Give him a call. II
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29
Or. Samuel Franklin DcVore
Physician and Surgeon
special attention given to the
treatment OF cancer.
or Sale Cheap

nave 10 Cooper wagons, S
l-solihe discs, and 2 Corn King
manure spreadefs. Here are
some real bargains for some
ole, as they go at cost.
tt %. F. James.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29

Mrs. Hattie Moore returned
from Cedar Rapids today where
she has been the guest of
friends for sometime
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29
Advo Jell

We have Just received a fresh
supply of Advo jril. the famous
j II so many have been elquir-
Ing about. We carry a large
line of advo goods and can sup
ply your wants in tier line.
1 t Frank Kinds.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29
Rollt. ". Harvey, Druggist
4 (, T hose
WEAD Have
Eye Irouble

We wish TO announce that having
completed a post graduate course of
instruction IN optics and having re-
arranged and equipped our optical
department, we are better prepared
than ever TO attend TO your optical
needs We make a speciality of diff
iicn.t and stubborn cases and never
consider our work ended until the
patient is entirely satisfied Yours
for good vision
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29
j. ID. Brown 6 Son
Registered Optometerists
PHO
relieves quickly

Itrequires but a few minutes
of your time each dav few
applications of Nyal's PHO and
he pers slant torture associated
with piles is banished.
There is no need of your suf-
fering day in and day out-un,
abe to preform vour duties. UNI
able to secure rest either night or
dav on account of the incessant
pam
Nyle's PHO affords almost in
stant relief, and il used persis-
tently will invariably effect
cure
Ore application relieves the
constant itchinc and makes
life hcaralle
PHO is not an experiment-it
has proved ITS merit and we are
positive it will do as represented.
Fifty cents the box
Besides good goods you get
good treatmen at cur store. AL
ways glad to have people come
in and look around, whether they
want to buy or not. We wait on
you promptly, give you what
you ask for but never tease any,
one to buy anything
The day book., 1913-03-04
lily COMMENT ON PEOPLE AND THINGS


fore the seeate white slave COM
mittee.
1t is to be hoped that Barratt
O'Hara and his colleagues are big
enough to make up Julius mind
for him on this little point.
We should hate to see Rosen-
wald show that he is bigger than
the sovereign state of Illinois.
Aid. Nance, chairman of the
city health committee, wants the
free lunch fork done away-.says
too many people use it a day.
Possibly Nance would like
saleonkeepers to install a private
fork for every patron-like some
BARRIERS do with shaving mugs.
Or maybe Nance doesn't eat
free lunch.
Not mentioning any names,
we've been looking over the Rec
ord-Herald and. the Inter-Ocean
and we wish some folks would
quit drawing things and calling
them cartoons.
The way the medical profes-
sion of the U. S. is treating Doc
Friedman reflects great dealof
credit on the New York white
wings.
Friedman may be an inpos-
ter, but he has a right to fair
show and a square deal anyhow.
Likewise chance to prove what
he claims.
And after the Sophia Singer
murder trial is over, Chicago will
have the strange experience of
seeing two of the Barretts actual
ly 90 to trial.
The day book., 1913-03-04

Good luck to, you, Woodrow
and better judgment!
The. advance stories in the
morning papers telling how beau
tiful and effective the suffrage
parade was yesterday were real
nicely written stories.
1t was downright mean of the
rude populace of Washington to
go and bust up the parade and
spoil those stories.
Taft's says yesterday was his
happiest day. Perhaps his hap
piness was caused by the happi-
ness of the people over the occa-
sion.
"Chicago should be thankful
that it has no idle rich. Mai
colin Mcdowell.
Don't know if the same is any
occasion for thankfulness at all,
Malcolm.
One of the things that has con-
soled us for the man who hogs off
a hundred millions or so, is the
usual character of his descend
ants.
They're generally such dam
phools, and being damphools, they
put that money in circulation
again.
The gink who designed that
new nickel might have made it so
it would go into telephone slot,
and prevent whole lot of pro-
family.
There are two things about
Wilson's inaugural that we're
stuck on-its shortness and its
human-neSs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-11-08

4. * sss ;is ii xxx
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

United States and has furnished more teachers of household economies to the schools of the south than amy one school Miss Humphrey has with her for a few days Miss Catherine Lam beth "f Bailey. Tex. and the Misses L. t;. and Ellen Hodges of Berkeley Cal.
 WOY BEATS IT EAST-F. P. Woy. the courteous and popular southwestern manager of the Federal Light and Power company, the eastern orgauiza- ton of capitalists that controls the Tucson Light and PoWe company. left last night for New York on important business. While east he will consult with John I. Olin the great public utility attorney. and with C. C. chap pele the president of the organization. Mir Woy left New York for Phoenix one week ago last Friday morning. When he reaches there this time he will have nearly twice crossed the con tiuent in ten days
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
PRETTY PRENUPTIAL
 FUNCTION AT MESA

One of the pretuest pre-nuptial functions "t the spring was the breakfast given Friday by Mrs. Grat- Ian Dougherty at her home in Mesa for Miss Hazel DeMund and her maids
 The rooms lend themselves well to lhe decorations. which in the living room were white and green with cu- bid hearts and wedding bells in ar usuc arrangement. In beautiful con trast to the blue ot the dining room was the color scheme Of yellow and white with green vines. Suspended over the table was a trellised pend ant draped with vines and from which 1luttered d profusion of yellow butter lilies. while underneath was center piece Of white oleanders-oleande being used also about the plate rails.
 The place cards were from the brush oT the hostess As well as in the table decorations and service. the Yellow white and green suggestion was carried out in the exquisite breaIfast of six courses which was served at 1T o'clock
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
THE COlDEST AND THE
 HOTTEST STATES IN UNION

The following it taken from the current issue of Farm and Irircsidr
 From weather bureau data cover ing d period of fourteen years il has been discovered that the average temperature of the United States j.. 52.9 degrees Fahrenheit. and the am hual amount of rainfall is l,@0S cubic miles.
 The state of Arizona had the low est amount of annual precipitation. 5.$ inches. of any state during the four teen years which extended from 1891 to 1904, inclusive Alabama had the greatest amount of rainfall. 7l.6 inches.
 The state having the loves, aver age temperarur. was North Dal,ta.. 35-5 degrees Florida had the hisa,s- tt tmperature 71.S degrees
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
$4OO MADE FROM AN OLD TWO-
 ACRE ORCHARD

A contributor to the current issue of Farm anG Preside writes in part as follows about his experience with [, two-2cre orchard:
 About ten years ago I bought small place on which there was about two acres CT old orchard. The trees were neglected and untrimmed and where some had died or had blown down the gre und had been left vacant. and tn" orchard had been unploWed for years. The season before l bought il. it did not produce enough fruit
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
OF LOCAL INTEREST

NEW WINDOWS The new plate glass windows in the oId poStofiico building, which will he occupied by the Long Hardware company shortly. have been placed and d corrc-pondin2 splendid effect to the corner is no ticea ble
 MRS. WISE ENTERTAINS-AIr r. P Wise of 328 North Fourth avenue on Friday evening gave a delightful so- ciaI to her Phiiathea class of the Bap- tst church During the social q free will offering was taken for foreign missions The Wise home and yard was prettily decorated with Japanese lanterns and during the evening ice cream and caEr was served
 eiSeEE OPINION COMPLETED The Arizona corporation commission has completed the opinion on the Bis bee water case and will be ready to announce it as soon as it has been checked. The opinion which is an ex- ceedingly voluminous document was written by Chairman Geary of the com mission, as was also the opinion in the Tucson case which will also bp an nounceG shortly.
 PAVING FINISHED paving of Center street has been completed, with the exception of few spots. and the half block in front of the Central school. and yesterday the street was opened for traffic from one end to the other This improvement was greatly appreciated by motorists and vehicle drivers yesterday and last night. and q great many took ad vantage of it to drive the entire length of the avenue.
 EMPIRE SKATERS BANQUET All members of the Pennsylvania and Empire state societies are invited and their presence is hereby demanded at a banquet in the domestic science building of the Phoenix high school on Monday evening June 2nd at 7:30 o'clock. The banquet is given the Pennsylvanians by the Empire staters in honor of the former having won the tug of war at the recent New York Pennsylvania picnic.
 CANTATA TONIGHT-Under the direction of Prof. J R. Wilson, an aug mented chorus choir will this evening at o'clock, in the First Methodist Episcopal church. present the beautiful cantata, "The Resurrection Hope, by Carrie B Adams. The cantata will take the place of the regular evening service and every lover of good music is urged to be present. The choir has been engaged in practCinG for the pre- SentatiOn of this musical gem for some time and rare treat is promised
 BACK FROM SCHOOL-Miss Ellen Humphrey of this city has returned from Denton, Tex. where she has been attending the North Texas Nor mai and College of Industrial Arts for the past Year. This school is one of the finest of it's kind in the entire
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
to pay to gather.


 "Nei$hborS said it would never pay to bother with The only thing to do. in fact was to cut it down. Now reasoned that il took long time 10 grow an orchard. and was getting older every year SO I decided to ex- pertinent with il for time at least
 "BegInnine about the first of March. I gave it a very thorough and scien- tfic trimming l say scientific in that l tried to trim according to the rules laid down by successful fruit growers in our latitude. This is important. for ignorant trimming of an orchard IS likely to dc more harm than good. and the trimming of an orchard does not mean necessarily cutting the or chard all to pieces.
 T di1 not put any manure on the orchard, as I did not believe il was needed. Early in the spring l ploWed it deeu and hired a man to spade around tn" trees where the blow could not go then narrowed it down very thoroughly.
 q diI not put any crop on the or chard that season. Instead l harrow ed it at periods keeping it cultivated all summer
 | T sprayed three times, the first time in March, which was the most thorough one of all. The trunks as we'll as all the limbs were saturated. I sprayed again in May just as the blossoms began to fall. and again about the middle of August. T did not thin at all; it did not need it. There were about eighty trees in all. and l picked 175 barrels of good apples. for which I got $1.S5
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
Dresses Qt S5

By far the best values we have been able to put forward this season.
 -Gou can see them in our large show window and de- lightfully pretty styles they are.
 Brand new garments, just III from a maker noted for best styles and expert workman ship: an opportunity to choose from q great selection, inVoIV- ing S7. 50 and $500 values. -Palticulally interesting are those Russian Blouse effects some have Bodice of EVclct Embroidered Linen with plain skirt: some with Bodice of Striped Ratinc and skirt of plain white; others have Bodice of all-ovcr Embroidery with skirt of tWo-tomc Epongc each and every one cmbOdV- ing Fashion < latest whims- choice for $500.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

If you have sore feet, tired feet. sweaty feet lame feet. tender fec. smelly feet, corns. caIl0ses or bun ions. read what happened to Mrs Crockett, of Jetfersonville. TIZ did it. MT Crockett says After tha second treatment she walked down stars one foot at a time She had not been able 10 walk downstairs hefore in past five years: except by stepping down on each step with one foot a a time. This is remark able Send tive more boxes"
 No matter what ails your feet O. what under heaven you have used without ge+-ing relief, just use TIZ. It's the onls- foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of draw ing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet Powders and other remedi $ merely clog up the pores TIE cleans them out and keeps them clean You will feel better the filst time it's used Use II a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There is noth- ing on earth that can compare with it. 1T anyone offers you an imitation that is claimed to be as good as TIZ, ask why, if it is just as good, they don't dare to come out and ad- vertise it? Don't you be a victim get the geur-ne. TIZ is for sale at all drug stores. department and gen eral stores, 25c per box or direct
 If you wish. Money back if TIZ don't do all We say. For a free tri1l package write today to Walter Luth :, CT Dodge & Co, Chicago, III.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
HARD TO PLEASE

An old citizen in q country village. being asked for q subscription tp- ward repairing the fence of the graveyard declined. saying:
 T subscribed toward improving that burHing ground nigh on 10 for tY years ago. anI my family haiut had no benefit from it Yet. New York Times
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

Der barrel. I also sold enough culs and cider stock to bring the total re- ceipts of that old orchard to over S4o0''
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
.elO Imported
Ratiue S1.25

-Genuine Lupin's goods in amber. pink, tan and light shade of Co penhagen; an excellent quality, f.; to A inches in width. Monday at $l23 Der ward
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

JIM ELDER BACk-Jim Elder the popular lumber representative IS again in the city after hasty trip over the southern portion of the state.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

representative of The Republican and two others. He expects to be back by five days, driving from Flagstaff in one day. He then strikes out to pilot the San Diego party to the coast and will return on the train in time to take his own car and nis family to the Canyon on the great sociahiIity run July to F.