davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
Worth and Eunice Mclaughlin

Worth and Eunice Mclaughlin
was we'll received.
The next was a solo by j. c.
Weldon entitled "The boys best
friend is his mother. j. p.
Gamer then read a ellwritten
article on The Farmers Library
Proper cultivation OF corn
was discussed by w. Nj. Spur
lin and others.
The cutting ard curing of
alfalfa 10 prevent dust was dis
cussed by w. S. Kelly and fol-
lowed by others.
Program for June
Roll call by conundrums.
Song by club.
Rec. Mildred Mc( lannahan,
Kenneth Mahorey, jean Kelly
Music, Frances and Joe Tovey
Rec. Bernice Hammer. Gladys
Worth, Beth McClannahan.
Motion song, Ruth Hammer
Rec. Helen Garner, Aileen
Tovey. :
Pr gram committee for July
w. S K lily, M. W. nth I'd Mrs
7, vev.
The club adjourned to meet
at the j. P Garner farm for
picnic on June %
Mrs. M. Spur|in, Secy
Let US make your window
screens for you or il you are to
cover your old frames we have
the wire. We also carry a full
line of screen doors
j2l X e Brun1ige.
The road leadi *, south fir m
the depot is a source of delight
to the autolsts now, since 1T
was fixed, all the cd brick bats
that could be found were PRED
on the road and it makes a man
in an auto keep awake all the
time The other day a man of
our acquaintance was riding
very leisu,ely over it, and a
lady that was riding in the
back seat was thrown with such
violence that the bows in the
top scratched her nose.
This road is called the Trans
Continental road. we believe,
and is on the route for all autos
going from the east into Omaha
and other places Take these
oric|S bats out Of the road, level
it eff and then it will be som
thing, but now
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
Hat Cleaning

All kinds of hats cleaned and
rebjocked at the Douglass shin
ing parlors, one door east of
the Post Office.
Panama hats, cleaned. -. 35c
Straw hats, cleaned 49,. Csc
Felt hats, cleaned and re-
blocked. SOC
tt John Douglass.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19

Now is the time for garden
no e and sprink ing cans. We
have a large selection Of both.
j2l K 3. Brundige.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
Drs. Tamislea & Tamisiea,
Physicians and Surgeons.

Mo Valley hospital DR.. Hjese
Physician in charge.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19

Drs. Gamble & Gamble, o.
teopaths, Sixth ST.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19

DR.. F. Ii. Potter, Veterinary
surgeon and dentist, graduate
of Ontario, Canada. Phone
l2o Answer calls day or
night. If
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-16
NEAT FAMINE
 IN FAIRBANKS
Difficulty Of Transportation Pre- vents Dealers from Obtaining Sup ply ;ocernor Clark Asked to suspcul Game Laws-Frcsh Sup plies are Exhausted.

FairbauEs, May lG-This city is today facms a meat famluc. The situation Is Of a very grave nature, owing to the fact that the supply Of fresh meat is entirely exhausted, and as other Fresh supplies at this sea- son Of the year is out Of the quest ion, the residents Of this district will soon be in a precarious condi- tiou.
 Governor Clark has been appeal ed to, and he is requested to sus- pend the game laws which prohibits the killing of game at this season Of the year. The law provides for the prospector taking game at any time for food, but this does not apply 10 corporate towns or settlements. It VIII be necessary for the law to be set aside to permit game being sold to consumers.
 It is believed here that when the governor is acquainted with the condition fe will acceed to the re- quest Of the people Of this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-16
DAWSON LOSES
 LIGHT PLANT
Electric Light and Power Plant Des- ruycd When Switchboard Fuse Burns Out. Loss Wm Amount Go Hundred Thousand Dollars,

Dawson. F. T.. May 5-The plant ot Che Dawson Electric Light & Pow CT Company was entirely destroyed bv fire las, night It was tbe source us lae c.us water and light upply- me che Are bydrauts and the domcs- uc service for tae whole city A few hours after The fire the hydro electric c3mpany's plant on the mort fork Of che Kloudike Creek was eoauecssI with che cables and a good service given.
 The Northern Commercial Com rmy Is supplying water from i,s rryatc system until che service can 1e re-es.aBIshe5 with emergency arrangements within the next day gr two
 The gr. loss is csuma-ed at Si00- u00. clleIy 3u the machinery oG rHe paaL The usual service Of water bauz cut oIf two emergency lire eazlnrs were brought into ac- r.H on rue river bank, and the spread or Che fire was prevented. The only other building destroyed was che old abandoned brewery structure.
 Tho ura originated from fuse burning aut on the switchboard n che plant. which was running iu @ parallel with che north fork hydro electric lines co carry heavy loads .Ina 70 chg working or several 9t Che Yukon Gold Company's dredges which a.. been connected with t-e sarglea during Che last few days
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-16
CONGRESSMAN WOULD 5.IE
 CANADA PORTION 0F ALASKA
As Act of Courtesy, Recommends ced- ing Over Six Hundred Miles of Coast to the Dominion Claims Neighbor Cut Off From Free Use of Pacific.

Washington. May lG-Represent a,ive Stevens has offered a propos. al Co the Senate Committee on Ter. rilorics providing for a session, as an act of courtesy of a strip of land In Southeastern Alaska to Can gGa
 The idea is Co give Canada sea- port which win allow her easy u- grcss and egress to thc possessions oC tbe Dominion lying In che uorths west Territory
 Congressman Stevens uses Che ar-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-16
SAYS 8UE8Tb
 KILLED MADE80
Commercial Agent Under Niadcro Files charges Against Present Mexican Pre>idcut-ChambCr Of Deputies Read Charges and Will Investigate.

Mexico City, May l6-Former Comm-rclm Agent Barron, of the Madero administration, has form ally preferred charges against Pres ideut Huerta charging the president to Che Mexican republic with the der of President Madero.
 Tn, charges were read before the Chamber oG Deputies, and com- "a. .tree WIS appointed to investigate lla sam0
 Barron is now in New York city.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-16
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY
AT BULLFNCH MINE

pcrtb, W. A., May 5-Thicvcs made big haul Of gold from the re,ort house of the Buudnch mine, the latest sensational gold find m Western Australia. After holding up the official they got away with S9S ounces oC gold valued at $l5,OOO. The thieves were well armed and masked. and as tho police in the vicinity or Buntnch are scarce i. is likely .hat they will never be ape pr, heuded The robbery was per potrated ln broad daylight but the robbers were unidentified.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-16

EI0I7 NI7T-I11 N--7I-0-70
 TRVA Salvation America 1 O. William good angel of
 poor city Christmas time Under her supervision
 of distributed worthy without turkey and o the d2n8 Many forward for gifts particular begged Che privilege Of caspn prayer blessing
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-16
CLERK OF DIST. COURT
 sUsTllNs PAINFUL ACCIDENT

JuueaU, May 15-Dlstrict Court Clerk E. ". Petit met with an un- usual and painful accident last night resulting In the fracture Of two Ioes on bis right foot. After remov- Inc his shoes he attempted Co cross a room ln his home and stumbled ov- er suit case. Dr. simpson was called aud set the injured members. lt will probably be several weeks before Mir. Petut will be allowed to put a shoe on his right foot
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-16

gumcnt that at thepresent time Can ada is cut off from free use of the Pacific coaaJ Ho urges that a strip Of land five hundred and thirty-siy miles long by some eight or ten miles wide be coded to the Domin- lon of Canada
 Noto:- The Jelcgrams Co Che edi- tors Of uhe various newspapers along che Pacific coast are very moagre, and just what the extent of the pro- nosal of Congressman stevens real h i8 cannot be fully ascertaiued at tb's date
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-16
LEaIsLArrRE,s AMlIORIAL
LAID BEEoRE CONGRESS

Washington, May 16-The memor Ial of Che First Alaska Legislature waich ,gas passed at the recent ses- sion of that body, asking the goy- erument for tho construction of r'sl- roads in Alaska, and the opening up of lhe Alaska coal fields, was laid before tho Senate of the Unit ed states at this mornings session.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-16
WILSON WILL NOT Ac-
CEPT A CO9PRoMIsE

Washington, May l6-Prcsident Wilson has issued Q statement In which be states chat he will refuse Co sign any tariff bill which may be presented to him for his signaa- cure in che form of a compromise measure. He demands a free 5cheo- ule for wool and sugar.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-16
LANE
 WITH ALASKA
Head Of Department of Interior Says Alaslca's Development in Hands of Federal Govefnment- Must Have Government Railroads.

Washington. Mpy l6-secretary cc Che Interior Lane in a letter to Senator Pittman, stated that he be- lIcyed that the only relief that could be afforded to Alaska which would assist early development !n that Territory lies with the govern mcnt, by the construction Of rall- roads and the early opening mp Of the Alaska coal fields.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-16
JAMES EL SHOUT IS
 A JUNEAU VISITOR

Juneau May Ic-Jamcs M Shoup formerly United States Marshal iu Alaska for rhras terms. arrived on Che sD0E.ne yesterday and win be a witness iu tho Mcdonald trial
 1rr saoup was appointed United States Marshal for rhe whole of a- nsEa lr Igg7 by President McEIu- Iay Alter che creation of other gdIclaI Divisions he was twice ap- pointed for che First Division Mir. snoup has been busy since his ar- rival renewing ucgUaiutauces made during l.s 70 year residence ln the North.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-16
DARRow CASE STRICKEN
FROM coURT CALENDAR

Los Angeles. May 1G-The inc llctmen. against Clarence parrow' In v 'ch he IS charged with brio'oE a juror in the McNomaro eases al Inc time the dynamiter8 were on trial. and he acted as their attor- nev. has been stricken from the court calendar.
 The ease against Darrow can on- Iv be reso, by action Of che prose cutting attorney.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-16
ALFONZU'S VISIT MAY
 BRING ALLIANCE

Paris, May l6-The political re- suit of the visit Of the Spanish King Alfonzo is not disclosed but the gen- cyal opinion is that there is am un- dorstantjag which may help to de- yclon Into nn alliance.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-16
UNCLAIMED POST CARDS
 WILL BE RETURNED

The Pos,oCfIce Department has is- sued au order directing that unclaim ed post cards must be returned to ths writer when the writers's name aud address pre given It is es- cmated that 1O,OOO,0OQ-or 12,o0O,- OuU or fhcso cards have been des- Lr0yeu each year.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-16
WITNESS TESTIFIEs S2O,OOO
 BRIDE WIS OFFERED HIM

New York, May 1G-One of the witnesses appearing in Che Harry Flaw jury bribery case, testified on rro staud this morning that he had been approached by Superin- tendcnt Russell, of the White Planes Insane Asylum. in which Thaw Is confined. and told that if he could secure the release Of Thaw it would mGou twenty thousand dollars tc him
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-16

Advertise Alaska adyantagoously 5y sending tho Daily Alaskan back .o tho states. By mall, 75c per mo.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-29

a Missouri exchange threat
ened last week to publish the
name OF the young man seen
with his sweethaart's head
on his shoulder if he didn't
come across with Il dollar on
subscription. Twenty seven
young fellows slipped in and
paid IL dollar. The editor
has letters from two or three
Others saying they will hand
him a dollar the first time
they arein town.-Pub. AuXi-
liary.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-29
A Unique Tariff Bill

The Underwood tariff bill
which is now before the Sen
ate having recently passed
the House unamended by
more than a two-to one vote
will have the most unique his
tory of any Tariff bill for
more than half a century, by
reason OF having been pass
ed unamended. Those who
are we'll informed as to the
situation in the Senate are
OF the opinion that the Bill
will pass the Senate practi-
cally unamende1. Hereto
fore, when a Bill is introduc-
ed by a republican Congress
a few of the items at least
are in the interest OF the pub.
lie, but when the Bill gets be-
fore a Republican House it
is amended until it is the in
tersst OF the Capitalists and
manufacturer and against
the interest Of consumer or
public. Then when the re-
publican Senate gets through
amending it, it is indeed a
full fiedged robber tariff di-
vested of every patriotic VIZ
tue. The present Tariff Bill
is largely the work of Hon.
Oscar W. Underwood, of
Ala, the chairman of the
Ways and Means Commit
tee aud president Woodrow
Wilson, ablest and one OF the
most patriotic men that
has ever shaped q tariff Bill
in the history of this coun-
try and his matchless leader
ship and craftsmanship are
having a telling effect all
over the country.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-29

j. s. Turner, live stock in
spector of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad, states that
Canton, Madison county
shipped 27O carloads OF cat
tie OF which 200 cars went to
ST. Louis markets. He SAYS
that if they had all been free
OF ticks they would have
sold for at least one cent
more per pound than they
did, or 5000 more per car,
which would have meant
100000 more money for
the shippers. He says that
it all the ticks were killed in
Mississippi, the price of beef
cattle would be three times
what it is now, and that to
refuse to kill the ticks is to
harbor and assist the great
est enemy to progress that
any nation has to battle with
today.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-29

The cry Of the confedera-
tes this week is, con to Chat
anooga.o There can not be
as many confederates there
this week as in 63. Every
year the deadly marksman
has made inroads on their
depleted ranks.
These annual gatherings
OF the wearers OF the gray
are pleasant meetings and
are an inspiration to the
young men who came into
life after the smoke of Chick
amauga and Appomattox
had been borne away on the
breeze Of q restored peace.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-29

If there's something you're AFTER
don't leave it to luck
Keep a little ahead of the game;
The man who wins out must have nus
tie and pluck;
Keep little ahead of the game;
Wherever you go, and whatever you
do,
The world won't stand waiting one
moment for you
Just take this advice, it will carry
you through,
Keep little ahead of the game.
Southern Agriculturist.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-29
Safe Wall Guarded,

A remarkable new safe lock has
been invented. It is provided with
Photographic mechanism. 30 that it
can be opened only by the voice Of
the owner. A mouthpiece like that Of
a telephone takes the place Of = knob
on the door. and this IL provided with
the usual style or needle. which trav
els In groove In the sound record OF
the phonograph cylinder. Before the
safe can be unlocked the password
must be spoken into the original cylin-
der by the one who made the original
record.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-29
Hero Medals and ThankA

There are few that are thanked.
There are millions who deserve
thanks. Higher than the stars ID the
heroism of daily life. for no wish for
recompense ever tarnished nor de-
based It. Brave men ask no other
thanks than the whispers Of their own
souls. Grand women would blush to
reveal the heroic things they daily
do. 1t Is to this deathless Impulse Of
doing that We may always look. that
a race of heroes does not perish from
the earth.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-29
Masonic Notice

There will be a Lodge OF
Sorrow in honor OF JAS. M.
McNair held at Carolina
church on the second Sun.
day in June. All masons in
good standing in their own
Lodges are invited to attend
and take part.
w. w. McBeath, W. M.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-29

In spite of a we'll signed Pc
tition by the people of Columbia
Gov. Brewer refused to honor the
reouisition of Gov. Hall of La.
in the famous Walters kidnap-
ping case.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-29
Too Ready With Assistance,

smith-"Goldmore II very zen.
erous old fellow. Do you know. he's
always helping somebody out?" Jones
(sadly)-"Yes. I know; I was down to
see his daughter the other night, and
he helped me out too."-Stray
Stories.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-29
ARE GETTING READY
FOR SECOND COUNT
JUNE 9Th

The Neshoba Democrat great plane
voting contest is reaching norma
proportions now. 1t has come t(
where you can't tell who is leading
So many have brought in subrscrip
tions and receive their votes, anC
some have so many that no one car
even guess which one has the most
There is quite demand for mer.
chants coupons, too. These are the
little jokers that will probably tell
the story in the end. And this is the
way our readers can help. 1t does
not cost you cent when you buy
groceries, dry goods, hardware, cloth
ing, furniture, drugs or whatever the
advertisers in the contest have to
offer, and then as the cotestant come
to you, you will have a pleasant little
surprise for her; that will prove yon
a person who thinks of other, and
will make her pleased with you.
Every one Of the ladies who is out
for that piano wants it, and they
are honestly trying in every honora-
BILE way to come in possession of it
1t is simply question of which one
you like best. OF course you like
them all, and Philadelphia and vicin
ity have nothing nicer than these
contestants, and what is nicer for
lady, whether old or young, and her
family and circle of friends, than a
nice piano-and such a one for in
stance, as The Democrat is going to
give to the lady that the people of
Philadelphia and vicinity like the
best.
Bear in mind that the ballot box is
closed for the second count at 400 D.
m. or June 9th Be sure and have
your votes all in by that time so that
you will have fair chance to show
what your standing is.
For every seven yearly new SUBJ
scriptions we will give 10000 extra
votes, making total of Il, loo votes.
For every seven renewed subscrip-
tions, 5000 extra, making a total of
l,500 votes.
For every seven back subscrip-
tions, 5000 extra, a total of 5000
votes.
For every 40 merchants coupons
brought to this office and counted
by the publisher or his assistants. a
bonus OF 800 votes will be given, to-
tai of 1900 in all.
These coupons may he collected
from all merchants who are in the
contest.
Remember and have your friends
trade with the merchants who are
giving the coupons. They are relia-
Die tradspeople, as follows.
Spivey-Ross Hdw Co.
w. M. Dansby
Phila. Mercantile
HI. b. Turder Co.
Miss Ida Bruce
New Drug Store
l.. G. Freeny
q. l.. Mutt q Co.
Jenkins G Mutt.
Irby Drug Co,
Miss Lottle PEBBLES RI 112F
Minnie Taylor sao=
Ruth Doolittle II5(
Jessie Cook 5ool
Stella Glass 5e9r
-" Otis Clay Stallo no,
Nina Patterson 6oo,
Pauline Johnson Phila RS 1877
Alma Long Phila RIB 165l
Nola Lane Plattsburg R2 lO2E
Jessie Bounds 1o5l
Eunice Darby. .;
Mamie Smith Phila Re 59of
Nellie Tingle RI q
Birdie Willis Plalttsburg .;
| oIilo LuDdnKS 81
Nora Rush Phila R3 172,
Myrtle Crawford Phila. 539;
Bertha Barnes 10.
Fannie Ruth Sanders Ia7;
Hettie Mckay 5e7I
Ruby Beall PIattsburg 12o5(
Ida McNair Phila RS .;
Sudie Ford IN.
Bonnie Kate Franks Q;
Stella Kennedy RS 4s2G
Linnie Miller R3 Iasl
Ethel Ingram Neshoba 5Of
Ava Mason Mcdonald ls.
Alma Johnson Phila ,5f
Ina Lewis Phila RS 1oof
Marguerite Eubanks
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-29

The Courier Journal says
the silencing Of Sisson is a
new enterprise Of President
Wilson in the interest OF the
peace-and the dignity-of
America.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-29

"The ant is, a most intelli-
gent insect" says a nature
writer. 1t knows exactly
where the picnic is going to
be and Just what part OF the
picnic can be found the jelly
cake.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-29

Our sale of American Beauty
corsets is still going on. Some
as low as soc. Kasdan's Store.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-29

Thompsons Glove-Fitting Cor
sets. A new line. They fit like
a glove. Kasdan's Store.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-29
DUDLEY AND KELLY TO PITCH
ToDAY's LINEUP.
Business and Tech clash this afternoon

Business and Tech clash this afternoon
at American League Park in the fourth
game of the scholastic series, and the
best contest of the series should result.
The Manual Trainers will fight hard to
win. as a defeat will put them out OF
the running, while the Stenographers are
in the same boat Coach Lynch, Of the
Blacksmiths, handed Western good
surprise Saturday by springing nifty
looking hurler, one young Dudley, and If
the youngster can hurl the same brand
of ball as ne did against the Red and
White, Business will have to hustle TO
win.
The Business team appears to be great
ly overrated, unless the boys suffered
from stage fright in the opening game,
when Eastern beat them SO easily. The
Stenographers have the material to win
the remnant, but lack the dash and fight
necessary in high school game. Tech
will be fighting. all the time, and the
pen pushers will not be allowed to loaf a
minute.
Kelly, who was hammered by Eastern,
after walking through the practice games
with high head, will start for the Ste
nographers again. He should pitch far
better game than he did against Eastern.
Dudley, the youngster who made West
ern battle for the game, will draw the
hill assignment from Coach Lynch, with
Defendorf in reserve.
Neither coach in saying much, but the
fans are booked to see real ball game
this afternoon, IL the teams play up to
form. The contest will start promptly
at o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-29
MIDDLE-WEICHTS ARE
TRAINING FOR BOUT
Turner and Olsen Printing for Match
at the Cayety Friday
Nirht.

Joe Turner. the local wrestler. and
Young Olsen, the Newfoundland middle
weight grappler. who is now being rec
ognized by wrestling authorities as the
Eastern champion, are both working
their hardest to be in the best condition
for their championship match at the
Gayety Theater Friday night.
Young Olsen. the Northern wrestler,
virtually COPIED the middle-weight title
when he won the best two out of three
falls from Turner at their last meeting,
few weeks ago, just two or three days
before the local boy was defeated by
Yoke, and as the Swede is now being
recognized as the leader in his class. he
Is leaving nothing undone to be primed
for this set-to.
The bout will be at the middle-weight
limit, and both men will be compelled to
make 15s pounds matside, in full view of
the audience AS both of the grapplers
have posted their forfeits. everything
is now I'm readiness for the call OF time.
Pat O'Connor, the well-known local Of
fetal, will be the third man on the mat,
with AL Machler holding the watch.