davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
Cure for Stomach Disorders

Cute IOE olOlIldlll DISOl OSlS
Disorders Of the stomach
may be avoided by the use of
Chamberlain's Tablets. Many
very remarkable cures have
been effected by these tablets.
Sold by all dealers. m29
W. G. Axtell, living out at
Mobiles Lake, brought a rather
peculiar specimen of a pig this
morning. 1t was doubl pig,
not merely a two headed one
in all respects except that it
had but one lower inv. There
we're eight feet, four ears, two
SHOUTS and two bodies up to a.
bout the naval where the bodi-
es were merged into one. 1t
was perfectly formel but was
deal when born. 1t was one
or was it two, of a litter Of
thirteen.
Harry R. N .wton went to O.
maha this morning to buy
special car of lumber and to as
certain, if possible, at what
date the Breweries would stop
making the celebrated Book
Beer.
Quite a heavy frost fell last
night but so far as could be as
cartained, no material damage
was done.
Frank L. Sherwood, formerly
OF this city, has been appointed
Colonization agent for the Mil
waukee r. R. lin the Pacific
Northwest. Theeffice carries
quite q nice saiAEswith it ard
oil of Mr.. Sherwoods friends
are congratulating him on the
appointment.
Elias Harmon has purchased
one of the Theo. Krause cot
tages on West ST., and will
move into,it some time next
week.
Secretary Of State w. j.
Bryan will pass through this
city at $50 tomorrow morning
On the Overland limited. AS
this train does not stop here
not many Of his numerous adj
mirers in this city are expected
10 be at the depot to see him.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
High School Baseball

High School Baseball
Yesterday in a baseball game
between the Juniors and "The
rest of the High" the Rcst won
by the score of 5 to 2 The
game was the second Of aseries
the first game being played last
Friday, the "Rest" winning out
s to 3, although the game went
an extra inning.
These games are not at all
we'll attended and as they are
first class games the teams Eel
that they are not given the
support of the high school. We
appeal not only to the high
school but the baseball fans of
the city to come ont and help
the II. S.
4
The team is playing good ball
in practice and although no
games have yet been played the
first is to be won. These hopes
of victory can be materially
strengthened by the hearty
support of the fans.
The first sche duled game of
the season will be played next
Saturday at the fair grounds
with Onawa high. The follow
ing lineup wilt be on the field
for M. V. H. S.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01

Today before Justice Gill
more, Jesse Messer was prose-
cuted by County Attorney Nc
Laughlin, for killing a dog, and
was found guilty as charged.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
CONSTIPATION Cured

Dr.. Kings New Life Pills
will relieve constipation promp-
thy and get your bowels in
healthy condition again. John
Supsic, of Sanbury, Pa, says:
They are the best pills l ever
used, and advise everyone to
use them for constipation, indi-
gestion and liver complaint. y
Will help you. Price Csc. Re-
commended BY Doty & Peter
son. m29
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
Walter Leet of Omaha spent
here with home folks.

w. H. Sudduth was one of
the principal candidates taken
into the Shriners at Sioux City
last night and in honor Of the
happy event one Of the mem.
bers Of this city who vas in at
tendance, after q great deal Of
thought and worry, dedicated
the following lines to the coca
sion.
It was the goat in the Shrine
That put Sudduth in line
At Sioux City, yesterday.
AN the members who were
there have a grin from ear TO
ear this morning so that Sud-
duth must have been q grcd
candidate.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
cor The WAX And Nervous

For The WAX And Nervous
Tired-out, weak. nervous men
and W men would feel ambiti-
Gus, energellc, full of life and
always have a good appetite, if
they would Gothic sensible thing
for health take Electric Bitters
Nothing better for the sto-
mach, liver or kidneys. Thou
sands say h. v owe their lives
to this wonderful home r. medy
Mrs. O. Rh'nevau't, of Vestal
Center, N Y. says: 81 regard
Electric Bi,ters as one of the
greatest Of gifts. / can never
forget what it has done for me. .
Get q bottle yourself and see
what a difference it will make
in your health only Soc and 81.
Recommended by Doty & Pc
terson. m29
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
M. j. Blu. khart wss a peas
ant Times caller TODAY.

]. p Conroy is having a new
floor laid in his office at the
Railway Company's storehouse.
This much toward a new store
house for Missouri Valley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01

Woodbine, Ia, Apr. Is &C.
L Beebee has made a deal On
q $4,000 stock of goods at
Manning, I,wa. Mr.. Beeb e
will divide his time between
Woodbine and Manning in the
future, retaining his residence
here for some time before CO.
ing to Manning.
Boone won the championship
of the state debating league at
Iowa City last night by defeat
ing Forest City.
Prof. w. E Thurstol has re-
signed his position with the
public schools of this city and
will take another year in col
lege. While here, Prof. Thurs
ton has made many friends a.
mong his pupils and the citizens
generally, all of whom dislike
very much to see him leave our
community.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
Most Prompt and Effectual
Cure for Bad Colds

When you have a bad cold
you want a remedy that will
not only give relief, but effect
a prompt and permanent cure,
a remedy that is pleasant to
take, a remedy that contains
nothing injurious. Chamber
la,n's Cough Remedy meets all
these requirements. 1t acts
on natures's plan, relieves the
lungs, aids expectoration,
opens the secretions and re-
stores the system to a healthy
condition. This remedy has a
world wide sale and use, and
can always be depended upon.
Sold by all dealers. m29
The members of the Kensing
ton Club spent an unusually
delightful session yesterday
afternoon, when Mrs. R0bt
Harvey was hostess at hel
home on 9th St. The custom
airy amount of sewing and
visiting was il dulged in, which
along with several musical Sc
lections made the afternoon
pass all too swiftly. At five
O'Clock Edward Harvey and
! Eugene Foss served the ladies
with a splendid two course sup
per on small trays. The guests
of the afternoon were Mes.
DANES Smith, Heise, McLaugh.
lin, Roberts, Hal Newton and
I. Foss.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01

Mrs. S C. Graham leaves for
Chicago this evening.
Miss Nora Burgoyne is at
Carroll, Ia, working for the
Iowa Telephone Co.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01

Best Medicine For Colds
When a druggist recommends
. remedy for colds, throat and
lung troubles, you can feel sure
that he knows what he is talk
Ing about. c. Lower, Druggist
Of Marion, Ohio. writes of Dr..
Kings New Discovery: II know
Or. Kings New Discovery is
the best throat and lung medi-
cine l sell. 1t cured my wife
If . severe bronchial cold after
ell other remedies failed" 1t
Will do the same for you if you
are suffering with q cold or any
bronchial, throat or lung cough
Keep q bottle on hand all the
time for everyone to use.
1t Is q home doctor. Price Soc
ard 500. Guaranteed by
m29 Doty & Peterson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
"Dick" Jordan has bought a
new piano of Harry Way, who
delivered it this morning.

M. O'Conner, wife and daugh.
ter, Miss Bess, go to Excelsior
Springs, Mo. tonight for a two
weeks stay.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01

Lloyd r. berts of Redmond, Ore
a brother of jewell Roberts,
came in today from Dayton o.
where he had been with two
cars of potatoes and one car of
onions from Redmond.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01

Prof.L. s. Reed returned last
night from a trip to Whiting,
Primghar and other towns,
where he had been on business
pertaining to the public schools
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01

Quite a heavy frost fell last
night but 80 far as could be as
cartained, no material damage
was done.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01

Disorders Of the stomach
may be avoided by the use of
Chamberlain's Tablets. Many
very remarkable cures have
been effected by these tablets.
Sold by all dealers. m29
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

of his time to boosting the event as
well.
j. i. Jersey Of Chanute, Kasr is the
latest race cntrant lie viii drive a
Flanders "2O' in some Of the events.
Guard Against Accidents.
while the horse races start at the
fair grounds next Saturday they viii
in no wise interfere with the auto
races on sunday The track will be
especially prepared for the heavy
grllling that viii be given II by the
racing cars. Many Of the contestants
are spinning around tho course al-
ready, in preliminary try-outs. EX-
pcrienccd drivers pronounce II the
best half mile dirt track for auto
races In this country Every prccau-
ton viii be taken to guard against
accidents, in the way Of high banks,
etc. An emergency hospital and an
auto ambulance with nurses and doc
tors will be on the grounds constantly.
Plenty Of parlting viii be reserved
for autos, The grand stand and
blcachers viii hold over 5000 per-
sons They are coming from all parts
Of the state to attend the races and
the management is dcvisng every
possible accommodation for taking
care of the huge crowd that Is sure
to assemble.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

The trophies that viii be awarded
to the winners are now on exhibition
IN the windows Of the Friedman Jew
elry company AT Third and Main
They are proounced the handsomest
and costliest trophies ever seen In this
city and will rank well with the prizes
given at meets In some of the larger
cities Of the United States.
The official program of races for
next Sunday afternoon Is as follows;
LIST. race miles, motorcycles, 4
horse power and under.
End. race--5 miles, motorcycles 7
horse power and under.
8rd race--95 miles, MOTORCYCLES
free for all,
4th. racc--5 miles, automobiles 20
horse power class and under
bth. race miles, automobiles, 30
horse power class and under.
9Th. race-l0 miles, automobiles,
40 horse power class and under.
7th. race-2j miles, automobiles,
free for all.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

Hear pr Knickerbockcr torirht in
the nfh Of his series OF sermons ON
THE Love Affairs of Young People
Special theme FOR the evening Three
Lovely Young Men" Boston Avenue
NJ T.. Church South, corner Firth and
Boston ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

Wnntcd-t lean cotton rags at the
World office. VIII pay 3 cents per
pound
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

Wantcd-tlcan cotton rags at the
World office. viii pay cents per
pound.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-20

Ten new entries for the parade
were received yesterday There IS
every indication that this parade Will
be- one of the longest affairs of the
Kind ever staged In this country There
win be IN the neighborhood Of 800
private ears, representing practically
every known type and make Of pleas
ure automobiles. There will also be
many heavy trucks. delivery wagons
and similar commercial types. The
parade viii be headed by the Tulsa
band and the city officials members
Of the police department and the au-
tomobile police patrol wagon. Then
viii come the motor part of the pa
gcant The motor apparatus Of the To-
cal deartmeut is on II par with any in
THIS country The lately equipped
aerial truck. with a 90 horsepower
engine, will be an interesting sight
as Il Is the first and only motor trlc-
tor for that use ever made and is now
being adopted by metropolitan de-
par,mrnts from one coast to the other
Tulsa was the first city in the state
10 adopt motor apparatus and at the
present time has more modern equip
ment of this kind than any other city
in the United States. Chief r. G.
Alder will head the fire department
contingent in his fire chiefs Chal-
mers special.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-01

ter advantage. Again, the question
of disposition of the product is a
factor. If skinned milk can be dis
posed of by feeding to hogs and calves
to good advantage, the breed that
gives large milk flow would be most
desirable than one with a smaller flow,
although the latter would have
higher test. In other words, con-
sidering the butter fat alone the Jer-
seys and Guernseys are the most
economical producers, but consider
ing the milk and its value aside from
the fat value. a larger breed would
the breed that dairyman has a lik-
ing for is the one with which he will
succeed
Question: Have you any descrip-
ton or method of pointing out good
milk COW? l want to go into dairy
farming; [ want some information
in selecting a COW and in feeding
them to the best advantage. l have
an opportunity to buy half interest
in dairy ranch near BelIingham,
where milk can be sold to good ad-
vantage. Can you give me some
figures on experiments that you have
made, so that I may go about this in
a business like manner? In the sum-
mer months pasture can be hired for
so cents per month.
Answer: A COW that will make a
profit for the dairy farmer is one
that is especially bred for milk pro
duction. She must have large open
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-01

The low profit of So. 30 is not very
encouraging to the dairy farmer; but
this does not show the net income
from the farm. If the dairyman does
his own work, he is paid at the rate
of $500 per year. In addition he gets
6 per cent on his money and also the
So. 30 per COW per year.
From these brief figures in dairy
production, it can be readily observed
that the high producing COW is the
solution to the problem in dairy
farming. 1t costs but slightly more
to keep such COW in comparison
with the average COW, while the profit
is higher and the work Is looked upon
as pleasure rather than a drudge.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-01

Answer: The cooling of milk when
first produced aids maturely in in
creasing the keeping quality of the
milk. If milk is cooled at once to so
degrees one bacterium will develop
into five in "a hours. while If not
cooled, but allowed to stand at room
temperature for "a hours, one bac
terium will develop into $50. You
will note from this that there is de-
cided advantage in the cooling of the
milk when first produced. Just how
much longer the milk will keep sweet
by having the cooling at once is hard
to say. 1t depends on the number of
germs that get into the milk, both be-
fore and after it is cooled, and also
the temperature of the cooling
medium, as we'll as the storing room.
You realize in the first place that milk
would never sour if it did not have
dirt in it; hence, the first necessity
is to prevent contamination, and last
ly that keeping the temperature low
will prevent the growing of such or
ganisms as have gained entrance.
BREED NOT IMPORTANT.
Question: I am writing you for
such information as you can give me
in response to the following:
I am contemplating with others the
starting of dairy farm in the Han
ford Irrigation District lying about
35 miles north of Pasco on the west
side of the Columbia River in Benton
county. l want to know what breed
of COWS would probably be the most
satisfactory and most profitable for
that locality. You are aware that it
is very warm there in the summer and
cattle will have to be provided with
shade and dry feed exclusively. We
want to act with prudence and get as
much information as possible from
reliable sources before making our
investment, and il you have know
ledge of what breed of cattle will do
best under similar conditions, l will
appreciate it.
would like also similar informa-
ton concerning the most satisfactory
breed of cattle west of the Cascade
mountains. l am not without some
personal knowledge of this latter, but
in such as your answer will go to
others I would appreciate it if you
would inform me upon this also.
Answer: We do not think it very
important to consider the matter of
breed in starting in the dairy bust
ness. There are a few points that
might be noticed In this connection,
however. If there are large quantities
of coarse material at fairly low prices
and concentrates are rather expensive
one of the larger breeds would be
most desirable, since they would be
able to handle the coarse feed to bet
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-01
Cost to Keep a Cow

On recent trip into dairy section
of the state of Washington the writer
had occasion to observe the feeding
of dairy COWS, and obtained some
actual figures Of the cost to keep a
COW.
We are very sorry to note that only
few dairy farmers are actually keep
ing records of their COWS and for that
reason no one was able to state "off
hand" what it cost to keep a COW.
The sections visited were those in
the vicinity of Monroe, Arlington,
Sedro- Woolley, Mt. Vernon, Stan
wood, Nooksack, Ferndale and Oak
Harbor. The minimum cost to keep
a COW one year was S136. 70 at Oak
Harbor, and the maximum was S158. 80
at Arlington, with an average of $148.-
IS. All agreed that S75 per month
was about the correct wage to pay
man who does all the work of milk
ing, feeding and caring for the stable,
for 25 COWS. This, of course, does
not include board and lodging. The
feeding cost varied in the different
localities from S65 to S88 per COW per
year. The cause of this variation
can be explained in this way: In
some places forage crops which were
being used for feeding dairy COWS
could not be marketed except through
the COW, and therefor the direct mar
ket value of the crop was low. In
this connection it may be stated that
the most difficult matter upon which
to agree was that of how much to
charge for the hay or forage crop. 1t
seems to us that COW that cannot
make good, using the feeds at the
market price should not be kept by
any dairyman. In other words, the
COW should not be given credit for
what the farm produces. Make the
COW buy the feed or crop from the
field.
In order to have basis for COM
putation cow producing about 5000
pounds of average milk (3.8 per cent
fat was chosen. The price placed
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-01
Questions and Answers.
q o.
EFFECT OF COOLING MILK.

Question: Iwould like to know il
cooling milk or cream when first
MIXED will keep sweet longer, and
how much longer? How would you
cool it?
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-01

upon such a COW varied from 800 to
$3.50 with an average of $13O.
The itemized account of the average
expenditure and income Is as follows:
EXPENDITURES
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-31

Mr. and Mrs. II. 4. Stevens Of Corpus
Christi are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. M. H.
Ward Mr.. Stevens il city engineer of
Corpus Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-31
TELEPHONE RECEPTION
INVITATIONS TO BE ISSUED FOR
FORMAL OPENING OF NEW EN-
CHANGE, APRIL Ill.

Invitations will De issued in 4 few
Telephone company to the formal open
ing of the company's new exchange in
Brownsville. located in the Stegman
building, corner 18th and Washington
streets. The opening is to be held on
April Il. 4 number of officials of the
company are expected TO be present from
Dallas, san Antonio and Corpus Christi,
to assist in entertaining the guests and
showing them through the plant.
The new Brownsville exchange was
placed il operation on December Z. 1t
was intended to have the formal opening
more than a month ago. but the ar
rangemcnt was intcrfered with. the com
pany desiring to have everything in
proper shape before it bids its patrons
TO see the intricate ms and outs OF a
modern telephone exchange.
The opening will be in accordance
with a custom that the company has OBJ
served for years in opening All its new
exchanges, the purpose being to acquaint
the partonS with the effect that is pro
duced By lifting the receiver from the
hook and returning it to its place. Dur
ing the two days the company had the
formal opening Of the new Preston cX-
change at Houston on March ) and 6,
more than 1890 people passed through
the Scven-story building, and watched
the operators at work. They readily
came to an appreciation of the immense
size of the boards, that were in plain
view before them, and the scope and
character Of the exchange work.
The Southwestern Telegraph and
Telephone company feels proud Of the
plant il has installed in Brownsville,
and wishes to share its enthusiasm
with its patrons.
The officials who are expected here to
assist At the opening Will be p. J.. Baker
Of Dallas. general commercial Superin-
tendcnt; W. ". Vaughan of san An
tonic, division commercial superintcnd
cnt; ii. u. King of Corpus Christi. dis
trict commercial manager; IL. A. Van
CIeaye Of Corpus Christi. district plant
chief. and Louis 4. Parker Of Corpus
Christi, district traffic chief.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-31
CITRUS FRUIT IN RIVER
CUSTOMS INSPECTORS ARE
OBLIGED TO CONFISCATE IT,
DESPITE PLEADINGS.

A most "hcartlcss" act must be
enacted daily by the customs officers who
inspect the incoming Mexican National
passenger trains when they are forced
to inform passengers that certain fruits
may not be brought into the United
states, and they must cOntiscate any
such fruits found in possession Of pas
sengcrS and feed it to the hungry Rio
Grande. There rarely fails to be a pas
Senger on the train who has not ut least
q few sweet lines, Il few oranges. Il
grape fruit or two, or some other such
fruit.
\ recent order ~ the United States
department Of agriculture places q strict
quarantine on all Mexican fruits of this
kind. because Of the fact that a bug
.trmcd the "trNpeda ludenS.' said to in
fest these fruits in Mexico il considered
dangerous to the American fruits should
it be allowed to cross the boundary.
Very few. if any Of the Americans. most
In tourists, arriving from Mexico at this
time are familiar with this new regula-
ton. Nearly every one of them comes in
with one. two three or a half dozen
oranges, or perhaps a few sweet lines.
Yesterday one man watched with an
eagle eye 4 half dozen grape fruit that
he had brought all the way from Tam
pico. He begged almost with tears i'm
his eyes to be allowed to bring the ap-
p~etizing fruit in that he might eat one
for breakfast this morning. but the
strong arm Of the law bade him may"
lie looked longingly while a customs
inspector II by one east the forbid
den fruit to the waves that smoothly
wendell their way down the "Silvcry"
Rio Grande.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-31

Wreck CdHscs Tate TFGiR-Thc st. I.
p. & n. train due here at 1880 this norm
ing did not arrive until > o'clock having
been held up back Of a wreck for several
hours on the north end Of The line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-31
NOT PAINT

The worst mistake IL painting i not
putting off. That costs about 10 per
cent; YOU keep your money 4 year and
pay 70 per cent for It.
Paint would have to come down p
per cent to make 10 per cent on the job,
for wages 10 not 20 down.
The worst mistake il cheap" paint.
1t costs from 30 per cent to 100. first
cost. and another i'm wear.
What \ liar cheap is! "put-on. is
bad enough; cheap" iS ten times worse.
DENOE.
Frontier Lumber Go. sells il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-31

N0rcS to Br0WRsriHc-J. Antonio
until recently the publisher
Of 4 paper in Monterrey called the
Combat" plans TO make his home i'll
and is considering the es-
adjustment of a Spanish newspaper in
the city.