davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1913-12-03

b.. AS compensation to the former
Chairman Of the Road Commission,
Building Inspector J V,debek a
FIRES. 1900 yearly for ) months 49,.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16

ilgh1lLg system for The ralm
nome. Opened by Mrs. Beebee
Much was said in favor of cleo
tfic lights.
2nd @ Which is most profit
able in selling the cream or
making butter. Opened by Mrs.
Wilson. Ans. Selling the
cream
2yd @ i feeding cattle pro.
fitable with the present indicat-
Ions OF high priced feed.
For November.
lst Q How can the Ayr.
Dep OF the U. S. best help the
farm woman? Referred to Mrs.
AylesWorsh.
2nd @ Whist is the proper
amount of wheat to SOW per
acre? Referred to MIR. Wilson.
Bird @ Open discussion on
the value of vaccination for hog
cholera, opened by Mr.. Scebold
Committee on program, NJ RS,
Scebold, Mrs l.. Mcintosh, Mr..
Geo McIutosh.
Committee on questions, Mr.,
Render, Mr.. Beebee, Mrs. Fin
ley.
Program for November.
Respond to Roll Call by cur.
rent events.
Song, club.
Recitation, Ruth Wilson.
Reading, Mrs. Finley.
Music, Render.
Reading, Mr.. Aylesworth.
Song, Club.
Music, Dryden Quist.
Recitation, Maurice Finley
Music, Mrs. Aylesworth.
Recitation, Cletus Render.
Song, Mildred Brandriff.
Club adjourned to meet LIST
Saturday in November with Mr.
and Mrs. Quist.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
Jonesvil,e Items

j. g Jones went to Co. Bluffs,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. and
Grandma Podendorf visited
mis-. Ray Jones, Wednesday.
Mrs. d. e. Jones accompan-
led Mrs. Morse Olsen to F.
L.lark's, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. 3. Jones
aud the Misses Anna and Mar
q aret Clarke drove to Omaha
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. H. B. Jones
drove to TT. Calhoun, Saturday,
70 visit Mr.. and Mrs. r. Beckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. Jones and
Glen, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Cow
ems and Mildred spent Sunday
at A. A. Greene's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Deal,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Acrea, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Deal spent Sum
day at w. nj. Jones'.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Jones
called at Morse Olsen'S Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Olsen
and family, Messrs. f M. and
L. w. Hatcher and Mrs. Ken
ton Brundige spent Sunday at
l.. j. Hatcher's.
Mrs. L. j. Hatcher spent
Monday evening with Mrs. G.
= Jones, while Mr.. Hatcher at
tended the telephone meeting
at Henry Basch's.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Jones, MIR.
and Mrs. H. l. Jones and Hen.
Z, Bigger drove to Omaha,
Monday.
/ A. A. Greene received a Sec
nnd carload of lambs from
iagg Bros, Monday.
Messrs. j. e., E E, Herman
and Ray Jones attended the
Commercial Club in the Valley
Monday evening.
Frank Clarke spent Monday
at 3. b. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Jones
left Tuesday for Oklahoma, for
five weeks visit.
Mae and Glenn Greene spent
Wednesday night at the home
Of Albert Chambers.
! Several of the Jonesville
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16

Benevolent Order of Beavers
Mo. Valley Lodge No. 81.
Met Tuesday night the 18th,
in X. of P. Hall with a large at
tendance and initiated 20 mem.
bers into the Beaver circle, and
so great was the enthusiasm
that the members decided to
split the membership half and
half, each side chose one of the
organizers for a membership
campaign and the side getting
the least members up to Oct.
81, will have to buy the cigars
for the entire membership,
State mgr. Schroeder being on
the red side, Deputy Taylor on
the blue, maybe we wont go
some. The officers elect are,
Lewis Grant, Past President;
T. Tamisiea, Prehident; r. Cas-
sidy, Vice President; p. N. Har-
din, Chaplain; Fred Kinds, Sec.
Jno. Steen, Treasurer; Frank
Kinds, Frank Chambers and
Charles Mickey, Trustees; G.
Miner, Guard; G. c. Dray,
Watchman;;.
= After the work of the even
ing all participated in an oyster
supper. Every member express
sed his opinion of the Beavers
and why it is growing so rapid
~. It was nearly IL o'clock
when the membership retired
until Tuesday night Oct. 21st,
when another large class will
be initiated after which q ban
quet will be given by State mgr.
Schroeder.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
RESOLUTION OF
NECESSITY
Official Form No. 10

BE 1T RESOLVED, by the
Board of Supervisors of Harri-
son County, Iowa, that it is
deemed advisable and neces-
sary to construct the following
described bridges and culverts:
Date, Oct. Och, 1913.
Resolution No. 6.
Description of Location:
NE. corner Of SW. Sc. Sec.
20, Twp. % Al. Material, con-
crete; clear width of roadway,
20 it depth OF fill, l it.; clear
length of span, 10 IT,; drain
age area, $50 acres; estimate
of cost, $3.50 90.
SW. SW. Sec. "a Twp. 80 AZ.
Material, steel on piling;; clear
width of roadway, Is f.; depth
of fill, 0 it.; clear length Of
span, 80 it.; drainage area, 500
acres; estimate of cost, 5000 90.
Sc NV. Sec. 10, Twp. 70 "A.
Material, steel on piling; clear
width Of roadway, IA #; depth
of fill, 0 it.; clear length of
span, 80 it.; drainage area, 500
acres; estimate Of cost, $4,000.
SW. corner SW. Sc. across
|Spooner ditch. Material, steel
on piling; clear width Of road.
way, Ia f.; depth of fill, 0 #
clear length OF span, 81 it.;
drainage area, 500 acres; esti-
mate of cost, $500 90.
| BE 1T FURTHER RESQLV-
ED, That the Board Of Super
visors will meet at 9 o'clock. a.
m, on the 10Th day Of October,
1913, at the Office Of the Board
of Supervisors in Harrison
County Court House at Logan,
Iowa, for the purpose of con.
|sidering objections to said pro-
posed resolution, and that no.
tice of said proposed resolution
and Of the passage Of this reso'
luton be published as provided
by law.
l. j. M. Albertsen, County
Auditor, hereby certify that
the foregoing Resolution Of
Necessity was adopted by the
Board of Supervisors of Harri'
son County, on the 9th day Of
October, A. D. 1913.
]. NJ. Albertsen,
County Auditor,
Harrison County, Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
D. D. D. Opens New Era
in Cure Of Skin Disease

Professor Budlong's case Of eczema
was known to almost every hospital
and physician Of Nreputation throughout
another interesting demonstration Of
what is being accomplished by the
famous specific D. d. D., Prescription
at may be of interest to you to know
D.. D. Prescription has been Of incal-
culable value to me. I was covered
with eczema from head to foot when
/ began using your remedies. I could
sand means. applied but two bot
ties OF the Prescription: a cure vas
ELECTED In q very short time. in Tess
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
Runaway

One of the most spectacular
runaways ever seen in this city |
occurred this morning when q
team belonging to o. G. Beebee
of Modale, and driven by him
became unmanagable and ran
from Fourth Street to the fair
grounds. A clip coming off the
single tree letting the wagon
tongue drop on the ground,
caused the team to run. MIR.
Beebee stuck with the term un-
til>he stopped them, but if we
had been in his position, we
would not have hesitated a mo-
ment in looking for a place to
get off. The tongue of the
wagon made a furrow for the
whole distance and is only al
miracle that it did not catch in
one Of the crossings and over
turn the wagon. A dog chas-
ing the runaway team was half
responsible for the accident.
Nothing was. damaged to any
| extent.
PROGRAM
Harrison County Teachers
Association, High School
Building, Missouri Valley,
Iowa Saturday October Is.
FORENooN-9:3O A. M.
Music.
Roll Call, Townships.
Commercial Geography, DR..
C. E Wassam, Iowa City, Iowa.
Round Table Hugh school
section, Chairman. Supt. L. l.
Reed, Mo. Valley, Iowa.
4 Paper Ninety and Nine,
supt. r. p. Green, Logan.
Topics for discussion.
A higher standard for the
preparation of teachers.
Practical value of manual
training.
The educational value of
English Grammar.
The school and the cOmmuni-
tty
Round Table Grade and ru-
raj section, Miss Bertha Cad
we'll, Chairman.
Topics:
Writing, movement exercises
Expression in language
Drill Work in the school.
Teaching outside the book.
The teacher outside OF school
The backward child.
The working child.
The study of pictures.
The County Institute.
What would you du?
Come prepared to take part
in all discussions. Ten minutes
allowed for each topic
AFTERNOON 1870 p. M.
Music.
Address, "The boy problem, "
DR.. G. E. Wassam, Iowa City,
Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
Claude 7 oung, Admin.
Chas. Putnam, Auctioneer.
]. B. Barrett, Clerk.
Hawkeye Farmer S Club

AAoWNSyS al hASA q Siop
The Hawkeye Farmers Clab
met Oct. 4th, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Beebee. In spite of the
heavy rain which lasted most
of the day, a large number were
present and thoroughly enjoyed
the meeting.
Club opened with song by
the club.
Roll Call.
Sec. report.
Recitation, Hart Beebee.
Song, Mildred Brandriff.
Recitation, Leonard Beebee.
Song. club.
lst Q.-What is the best
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16

Work for Uncle Sam. Post
office clerk, carrier, railway mail
clerk, and other exams, coming
soon. Let me prepare you for
civil service examinations
w. A. Dwirette, 203 Sapp Bldg.
Council Bluffs, la.
Phone 443. OPT
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16

than one month."-Prof. c. J. Budlons.
South Lyme, Conn.
Ask any druggist today for D D. d.
Prescription. He'll tell you 1t allays
the itch anstsntly-and soon there are
signs Of cure.
years and regard 1t as the specific for
skin troubles of all kinds. Come iu or
ask US about D. D. d. Prescription.
also about D. D. d. soap especially
for tender skins.
on the guarantee that unless IL stops
the itch at once. 1T costs you not q,
cent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16

Lost:-A black jacket. between Fraz-
Ter and Grigsby school. Finder return
to Times Office and receive reward,
c,lO
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16

Found:-A bunch of keys on N. 3rd
Street. Owner may have same by cal
ling at this office and paying for this
notice. o3O
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16

For Sale:-Two gasol ne stoves. J,
rocking chairs. 2 extension tables. 2
combin alton aesk and bookcase. | oak
dresser. l single bed and spring, 2center
tables. large rug. morris chair. hall
tree. single buggy. harness. saddle. tubs.
wringer etc.
J.J. Amen, 18th street.
tf phone 1874
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16

men hauled sand Tuesday for
the new Christian church in
the Valley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
Public Sale

will offer at public sale on
the Joe Steen farm, six miles
north of Missouri Valley, on
Thursday Oct. 23rd, 1918, the
following property. Sale com
mences promptly at p. IN. 5
horses and 2 mules, one team
of mares, weight $500; | tenn
of mares Z and s years ole,
weight 2l00; l horse: | span
mules 2 and 3 years old;;2 cows
about 5 years old One spring
wagon, l set double harness, /
hay rake, moving machine,
sulky pillow, one old Cooper
wagon, buggy, organ. Terms
strictly cash.
Claude Young, Admin.
Chas. Putnam, Auctioneer.
j. B. Barrett, Clerk.
Joe Kaplan, wholesale and
retail dealer in Junk, Hides
and Furs. Third house north
of Third Ward school, Misson'
Valley, Iowa. Phone 1868
OIL
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16

Wanted To rent an improved farm
near Missouri Valley
p o23 Ray Allison, Box 1875.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-09
new ORLEANS
AGENJSCONTR|BUTE
Senate Committee Hears
Testimony Regarding Ma
dero Revolutionary Fund

New orleans. Jan. s.-The senate
committee investigating Mexican con-
ditions heard testimony concerning
contributions which were made to the
Madero revolutionary fund in 1911,
through New Orleans agents. Fer
nando Freija admitted that he ham
died a check for thirty thousand dol
lars in April, 1911. which he said
represented a contribution made by q
mahogany firm Of Yucatan. The mon.
ey was paid to Pine Suarez. now vice
president Of Mexico, by Freija, accord.
ing to his testimony.
Senator William Alden Smith, chair
man of the committee, conducting the
investigation here learned from Freija
that when this contribution was re-
ceived. the Madero revolution was
hard pressed for war funds.
Freija told of a number of ship
ments of arms and ammunition which
he had made within the past year to
the Madero faction in Mexico and de-.
clared that shipment was made with
the knowledge and consent Of the
Washington administration.
In the matter OF the $4,000 contri.
button paid to Senor Pine. Senator
Smith sought to ascertain II tho con.
tributor had any relation with an
American concern said to be interested
in the production of jute In Yucatan.
Freija could not enlighten the com.
mittee on this point.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-09
EIGHT MONTHS FOR
TWO SUFFRAGETTES
Two London Women Con-
victed Of Destroying the
Mails and Sentenced.

London. Jan. s.-Long sentences
were passed today on two of the mill
tant suffragettes. many of whom IN
recent months have engaged in a
campaign Of destruction of mails. May
Billinghurst and Louisa Gay, two of
the first to be arrested in connection
with these outrages. were brought ND
for trial at the old Bailey court to-
day. and condemned to eight months
imprisonment each.
May Billinghurst. who is a cripple
and unable to get about except on a
tricycle.. already has been imprisoned
on several occasions in connection
with the suffrage campaign.
The evidence given today showed
that letter boxes throughout the CEN
ter and west end Of London had been
damaged. together with the contents
by means Of acids. sticky fluids of
various kinds, varnish and ink. In
some cases infiammable materials.
such as rags soaked in lamp oil, had
been inserted through slits in the
boxes for the admission Of mail. valu-
able contents were destroyed in this
way These included money orders.
contracts and bank notes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-09
He KILLED TURKS
WITH AEROPLANE
First Aviator to Perish in
War Killed Self When
Doom Was Sealed.

Paris. Jan. s.-The death Of the air
scout. Lieutenant Topraktchien Of the
Bulgarian army. in Adrianople. which
was the first occurrence of it's kind
in warfare. and the m ,st spectacular,
will occupy place in history.
Details Of the story have been OBJ
tained here from eyewitnesses. They
say Topraktchieff was ordered to fly
over the besieged city and ascertain
whether the Turks we're preparing for
a sortie. The lieutenant jumped at
the chance, and few back and forth
over the town like a racer. dipping
repeatedly to within 200 feet Of the
housetops.
When he returned to camp there
were eight bullets in the wings Of his
aeroplane, while five missiles had been
fattened against the armor protecting
the motor.
He reported a division of Turkish
infantry, supported by artillery and
cavalry. was ready to march. He was
ordered to return as soon as his tanks
were refilled. and he obeyed without
hesitation.
The waiting Turks poured lead at
him. and the Bulgarians watching the
machine with their glasses saw a Jet
Of flame and cloud Of smoke envelop-
ing the aviator
Turning around. the aviator VOL
planed like lightning into the middle
Of the Turkish cavalry. killing several
men. His body was recovered with a
revolver in his right hand. He had
blown out his brains second before
the crash came.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-09
ORGANIZATION Of
ARMY DISCUSSED
Conference Being Held at
Federal Department
Important Affairs Up.

Washington. Jan. 9.-Gathered at
the war department today by special
order of Secretary Stimson were most
OF the army officers in actual general
command. for a conference which Is
expected to have important results in
shaping the future organization Of the
army. The movement began last
summer. when. after a years hard
work, the war college evolved a most
elaborate scheme of reorganization.
The commanding generals met after
a careful study of the report to frame
drafts of bills and outline executive
orders to put into practical operation
its features.
Brigadier General William Crosier,
as president of the war college ad-
dressed the meeting and outlined the
radical changes proposed to be made
in the existing organization of the
army. The purpose he said. is to
maintain a military establishment
hereafter on war basis. not in the
matter of number of troops. but in
the arrangement of commands. and
the creation of tactical units so that
splendid mechanism will be directed
READY 10 respond at moments no
ticc to the call Of danger.
Thus. instead of the present system.
whereby the comma nder of a military
department finds himself with several
regiments Of infantry at one point. as
many cavalry at another. number Of
seacoast defenses to care for. and lit
tie or no field artillery. one brigadier
general would be placed in charge Of
complete brigade with its proper
proportion Of each of the elements Of
the service which while scattered
somewhat In the limits of the several
states. would be capable of speedy
concentration and utilization as q
brigade when required.
No attempt was made at the session
to enter into discussion of the COM
plex program Of reorganization pre-
pared by the war college. but this will
follow at subsequent meetings to be
held at the war college.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-09
H0KE SMITH TO
Be THE LEADER
Believe Georgia Senator Will
be Next Adrninistra-
ton Spokesman.

Washington. Jan. s.-speculation as
to who will be the administration
senator in the next congress is being
generally indulged in these days, and
among the new progressive senators
the place is tacitly conceded to Sem
ator Hoke Smith of Georgia.
Senator John Sharp Williams of
Mississippi will continue to be an ag-
gressive member. Luke Lea, the old
leaders say. lacks the breadth that
goes with maturity and experience.
but he is an opponent to be reckoned
with. Senator O'Gorman Of New
braska will also be more aggressive in
the next congress. and will be fre-
quently found leading the fight for
administrative policies outlined by
Mr.. Wilson.
Smiths Skin in Debate.
But because of his special training
and experience as a member Of the
cabinet under President Cleveland
and the insight into administrative af-
fairs afforded by two terms in the
governors Office, combined with a
skill as heavyweight debater, Sen
ator Smith is expected to shoulder a
large amount Of legislative work and
be conspicuous for tactical leadership.
On the republican side he has al
ready been sized up as one Of the
coming "big men" Of the senate.
HE has experience and q working
knowledge Of legislative and admin
istrative affairs that few other sena-
tors on that side possess" said Sena-
tor Lodge of Massachusetts.
II look to see Senator Smith speed
lily develop into one Of the foremost
leaders Of the democratic" Raid Sena.
tor William Murray Crane.
Gave Wilson His Support.
Senator Smith expressed his warm
for Mr.. Wilson. whom he
strongly supported for the nomination
and thought his course remarkably
free from mistakes" but regarded
his discussion Of the threat Of panic
in q recent speech as unwise.
Sometimes you can provoke Q
thing by talking against It," he said.
'It is not alone the big interests that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-09
lBy H. d. PaulsonA

Bismarck. n. D., Jan. 9.-The ques-
ton OF confirming the appointments
made by Governor John Burke to the
state tax commission is one that Is
tie worry, and 1t bids fair to bring on
an interesting fight in that body when
brought up for consideration. There
is marked opposition to the confirma-
tion OF his appointments, as we'll as
to the appointments made by Cover
nor Burke to the board of control Of
penal and charitable institutions.
These appointments were submitted
to the assembly in executive session
Tuesday afternoon. and have been re-
ferred to committees.
Opposition to the confirmation Of
these appointments is based on the
plea that the men will be serving un-
der the administration Of Governor
Hanna, and that because Of that fast
have something to say Of the appoint
ments.
Members Of the tax commission
were appointed by Governor Burke
July !, and they began their duties
then. The terms Of service for the
tax commissioners are two. four and
six years. and confirmation Of the
men would be in con-
troll four years.
Movement Against Packard.
It is understood that there is prac-
tically an organized movement against
F. e. Packard, the long term appoin-
tee Of Governor Burke. It appears
that the fight is directed particularly
against him. Several Of the members
of the senate have openly expressed
themselves on the subject, and de-
clare they will carry the fight onto
the floor Of that body. The other ap-
pointees are L. e. Birdzell Of Grand
Forks for the two-year term. and
George Wallace Of Wahpeton for the
four-year term.
With reference to the board Of con.
troll situation, confirmation may be
held of till such time as Governor
This would place the new board in
charge OF affairs at once. and would
open the way. 1t is claimed. to the
making Of contracts for supplies for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-09
George Henry Refuses 1nfor-
nation and is Certified
For Contempt.
MAY CURTAIL POWER
TO MAKE INQUIRY
Speaker Clark to Determine Whether
Case Should go to District Attorney
for Criminal Action-Case May 20
to the Supreme Court.

Washington, Jan. 9.-Because he re-
fused to give to the house money trust
committee the names of twenty-four
national bank officers who profited in
a syndicate formed to market the
stock OF the California Petroleum
company. George G. Henry Of Solo
mon and company. New York bank
house today for contempt. The full
banking and currency committee vot-
ed Unanimously for that action.
Henry testified that the national
banks and national bank officers par
ticipated in a syndicate to the extent
OF $1,086,000. and, without putting up
any money or taking over any stock.
took profits of $4,000. He maintained
that his confidential relations with
his customers would not allow him u
furnish names Of the participants. and
presented statement, framed by fol-
nler Senator John c. Spooner, as
counsel. justifying his refusal to an
swer.
Speaker Clark will review the case
to determine whether he will certify
the record 1.-THE district attorney Of
the District Of Columbia for criminal
action.
The case threatens to involve the
ultimate question Of the money trust
the affairs of national banks. which
probably would be taken to the su-
preme court. Opinions on the sub
ject among the governments legal ex-
perts in tho department Of justice diff
fer.
If the Henry case is fought out to
conclusion the committees inquiry
in. questions to which 1t Is related.
may be blocked, pending decision.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-09
DECISION WILL Be
DELAYED FEW DAYS
Edward F. Mylius Deporta'
ton Case Not to be De-
cided For Short Time.

Washington. Jan. s.--The appeal
Of admission, into the United States by
Edward F. Mylius, threatened with de-
portation at New York because he had
been convicted in London of criminal
ly libelins King George, will not be
decided by Secretary Nagle Of the de-
partment Of commerce and labor, un-
til he has heard Edward Holton
James. editor Of the Liberator of Par
is in which 1t 10 alleged the Mbelous
story was published. James is on a
steam, due In New York January IL.
He asked Commissioner Of Immtgra.
ton Williams Of New York by cable
from Paris to delay final disposition
Of the case until he could present his
version of the published account, writ
ten by Mylius, alleging that the king
Of England. years ago. contracted a
inorganic marriage. Nagel granted
the request. The immigration special
board Of inquiry at Ellis Island held
that hbeling the king is a crime involv.
ing moral turpitude, and for this rea-
son. under the immigration. laws.
Mylius should be denied admission to
this country.