davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-05
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

EbR SALE Brand new Unndtlla cypress
u siiO. i4X30. Has never D en- used. Inquire
OF Willard Rose. Bennington, VI. Tel. l7t-2,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-05
WANTED

WANTED ChambermaiG-scamstr SIS. Ref
w cfeuces i,qnred. Apply al ouce. Mrs
u. +. iioardman, WallOomsac Ave ol Ben
uiurtun 5ltGt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-05

FOR SALE In lots Of rs. G. White Orpng
ton ycariinus aud one cock for Sl1tO; or Y
Partr idpe Wyandotte ycarlings and one cock
forsl5.0O All choice stock. Must make room for
Youngsters. ]. IL. Livinyst t2l Main street,
Remington, VI. 46t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-05

WTANTED-w Women TO make silk bows at
w home: sa npivs of wprA aud tan insiic-
tions Toe. Marshall Neekwear 90. igs ,,in
ru,is. Maine. 800
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-05

For SALE-A Paid mp Course in the Inter
national Correspondence sch 1ol. Inquire
mt Bonner once l5tl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-05

For SALE Farm 100 acres, house cf \ rooms.
extra large barn aud out buildings, run
ming wat To house and barn. $500 ieet of
standing timber. also steam mill ON place. ON
good road. fr,C S210O. six miles from K. X.
sMtiOn. An Ideal farm or summer home. Adj.
lress Box 123 Manchester Center, VI. 2ot25'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-05
TO rENT.

no RENT-Threc of the mosi desirable ~
frf-s Hn fuan- uuc ON srnuul nunr ami
two On thiri fonr 81 savings lsank building
e. ~. Dewey. Treasurer. f.tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-05

kNTANTED-Cook and cond girl Apply
w Mrs. "A. i. Carpenter, WuodloId cry.
Tel. lS1-l4. 5Jto
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-05

WTANTED unR pir 10 MS, list with second
w WORK, or experienced see Jud mail Lt,>t
OF wages. Apply 10 Mrs L. 70. hnunR, 20
) uth StIeet. fltO-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-05

FOR sALE-Seven acres of ne idow grass
Also. six acres of grass used to be pasture
some very heavy. Located IN west pnrt of
tOwu Inouire Mrs NJ e. fillmore 3gtf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-05

WANTED 10 correspond with the 90 e.
w of iurm that Is Tor sale. r. O. u. M.
&. "a. Macs, amy. VI lrt6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-05

WTANTED ,hrce experienced cutters on
w KIM underwear, highest WAGES paid and
steady wOrA hr yoar r,iund. GuOu posi- iufls
iut the right men. Amply Fluid a Hatch kuit-
ting Co, Albany. n. y. istb'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-05

WTANTED At the Cainbridse' House a
w competent chamber maid al once. Wa
yea SlGaJ per month. u. G. Clark. 4std
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24

to the farmers who locate on the various projects Secretary Lane sug- gests that they be given a longer time than ten years in which to pay for their lands. because they are genuine pioneers in new field of work, on the success of which de pcnds greatly the rescuinS of vast territory. Of these reclamation pro jects Secretary Lane says:
 The west can use profitably and wisely S10o00o.0no in the next ten EoaIs to the advantage of the whole country. If the government will place upon leasing basis these western resources with which we have been dealing. it can have an increased fund for the continuance of this work and an increased assurance of the return ot its advances
 Tn conclusion. Secretary Lane di- reets attention to the enormous de- tails, all important, which the in terior department administers. in eiuding care of the Indians and Eski- mos. administration of national parks payment of pensions. supervi- sion of public lands. territories. and many other important works.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24

government make such offers as will induce the proving oc our lands, and el these proved lands retain sufficient d.. make our ships independent of the world and as fully competent as their rivals.
 Secretary Lane expresses frankly Is dissatisfaction with the operation o5 the homestead law as to the tim l e: lands. He says the home steadcr," after gcttins patent to the land. promptly sells il for S10,o00 to s2oCGO to some lumber company, without making an effort to comply .-ith the spirit of the law. Thus. the government "laaes the timber anI the land and does not gain a real Icmc-aaIer. such homesteaders add nothing ta the wealth of tLe nation. The law should punish them, in fact. as frauds There is q remedy for ibis condition of things. and it lies ia rbc selling of the land and the timber soparately.'
 Much attention is devoted in the report to consideration of the recla- moJon of arid lands. Discussion of the subject is rcpIetc with interest
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24

time subject to purchase hy the gov
 ernment"
 Discussing the coal resources of
 Alaska. Secretary Lane declares the
 fields should be opened not to spe-
 cuIators but to operators. Those
 should have these lands who will use
 them None should be opened as d
 basis for a gamble in future values" Tn his judgment they may be turned
 over safely to the public under a leasing and royalty system similar to that under which the State of Min nesot1 leases its ore lands and the States of Montana and Colarod their coal lands He adds that the money received might be used in the de- Nelopment of the country and that q large body of coal land in each field be reserved for the navy in time of need.
 Vigorous suggestions looking to the conservative development of the coal lands of the west are made by Sec retaI-v Lane Tt is certainly not for the public interest" the report says. that our coal deposits shall be op- ened rapidly and ruthlessly. l can fell. however. that We should sacri- l fite any present need Tor lNtl or i willingly surrender ourselves to a demand for eXorbitant prices because of q fear that some day the coal ! supply may be exhausted Already
 there has been developed a substitute for coal in the flowing stream. The turbine converts melted snow into
 heat and light. which can he dis trihuted over q constant. widening area l think we have now arrived at that point in scientific achieve ment which justfies the belief that the wheels of industry will not cease. nor our houses go unlighted or un- heated. so long as dams may be | built upon our streams. Water will be, indeed already is. the greatest conservator of coal We must seek to make use of our coal. the fullest use that society requires. This prin- ciple seems d truism. But here
 lies the difficulty We wish cheap coal and at the same time mini
 mum of waste. We wish society to
 take the lions share of the profit
 and yield no more to the operator
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24

than win mike his work sufficiently attractive to keep him at it. In short. we desire competition without waste. a frank impossiolity
 "Cther countries nave wrestled with this problem Some have gone into government operation. Bat those who are nearest to us in institutions and tendencies have found that in q new country where there must be large development and higher rewards for enterprise. the safest practicable me thod is tolease the land. the gov ernment taking q modest royalty and rctaisdng some measure of control over operation"
 similar suggestions are offered is to the development of petroleum phosphate and potash Secretary Lanes idca, is that such dcpo=it- auaht to be developed under the lcas- IS system. IS in ta. ease of coal. tn" government deserving noe-ssarN sdH-
 As ;o 1u lac Ssys We should. ! believe. stimulate the search far ..f auG protect the urospeotor. feel tsat We arc nos sufficiently reward ing the pioneer \ plan could read il- be evolved h.- which anyone wish ing to prospect for oil ou the public lands could obtain license from tn government exclusively to prospect q large tract of land for a perfod al perhaps two years-and in the event that oil is found in commercial quantities tho government should be laid a royalty fixed in advance
 The United States will ned oil for its navy aS well as coal. and probably in increasing quantities as the modern uil-burninG or gas-burn- in1 cneinc~ arc recognized. ft waulL hc economical to substitute oil fo~ cCaI for many icasons-ta reduce la- bor cost to avoid the building and maintenance of calIiers and the pssr- chase and support of coalnE sta tons EnGIands adventure in this direction EiH presumably force ot'c. nations into like enterprise. and vet England has no oil fields on which to draw. while ve have already tn. largest producing fuel oil fields in the world, and others aic apueariue Under these conditions 5t would seem of tEe highest cNpcdieucy that the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11
Chas. Smith Sells Cut

The Ice and Cold Storage
Company bought cut Ci4ss
Smith today ana viii iii the ia
ture take care ef custom IS.
They take over his busl,e s,
horses and wagons and stare d
this afternoon delivering ice
to all OF his former customers.
Artificial ice will now take the
place OF natural ice altogether
in this city when is q move in
the right direction. There ara
absolutely no impurities in thu
artificial zee as 1t is all mate
from condensed steam " hicE, IS
exactly In accordance wi n tbs
practice which all the pbysi-
clans are advocating tbis sum-
me-, ''boil your water" No
matter how careful a person
may be-, impurities are bound
to be in natural ice as the zee
pond is out in the open where
any kind of contamination can
get in during the fall ard win
ter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11

The music class of Mrs. Guy
L Smith assembled at her
home Saturday afternoon for
the purpose of talking over
many subjects which are neces-
sary for musical education.
The assembly was called to
order about 4::2O when Mrs.
Smith gave a very interesting
talk. The thlrty minute talk
which followed was given by
Morris Adams. This was, with
out a doubt, ore of the best lee
lures of it's kind ever given in
Missouri Valley. He explains
very definitly and briefly what
technic was the Importance of
practicing technic He touch
ed upon several different SUBJ
jects such as harmony, theory
and counter point. After the
lecture ice cream dainty cook
les and nabisco's were served.
Everybody enjoyed the after
noon Immensely.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11
Miss Violet Dodge
to Missouri Valley

This morning Miss Violet
Dodge was a passenger for Mis-
souri, Valley, Iowa, where she
will be engaged during the
coming season as trimmer in
the millinery establishment Of
M. Fanger in that city. Miss
Dodge has been most success
full in this line Of work, as for
the past several seasons she
has been engaged IS a trimmer
in the department store in his
city, and her vcik a.ong this
line has shown q great sense
of the artistic in the beautiful
models turned out by this tai.
ehtea young LADY, ard tba buy
jng RybIfe IF Mlsss,ullri NaIly
RE & Rs SS2Rg:.E:aaEllHll $Esa 81 ray
${Rhkipg SEE AFhff$$ffflbfs fa sH8a w IS:
fsr s ss.ss?R fer tHs RfspaaEEIIbg Ct ff
Fdts pfsbatea'b MlsYa Dodge
tdhSpt6 DIV fd5uiHpd I'd the laafg:
g.. a'E|s}lf@sKa aFFE|'|S ''SaFs
sisss.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11
Visitors Spend Vast
Sum Here In Year

That daily visitors to Mis-
souri, Valley spend in a year at
least the sum of 100000, was
afact brought out this morning
by a Times reporter, who made
an investigation of the regis
tiers Of hotels and got estimates
from persons in a position to
know something about the sub
ject. At the two leading hotels
of the city the army OF visitors
will average in a years time
total of %, $50, and they hail
not only from every part Of
this country, but from every
section of the globe.
Added to the above number
Of strangers within the gates
there must be a minimum of
100 visitors a day, who go either
to boarding houses, or private
homes, so the grand total is
brought up 10 $4,000 persons,
each one of whom has made at
least one visit here during the
twelve months.
Of course these figures do
not take in consideration tie
vast numbers who stop over for
a few hours, but relate solely
to those spending the night,
Nor are the social visitors, who
remain indefinitely with
friends, counted.
The rates Of the two hotels
referred to are So a day, so
that these visitors spend in ho-
tel bills alone 81, 100 it is q safe
estimate that they will leave
at least one dollar a day in ex-
psnses outside this sum, which
means that they alone spend in
Missouri Valley $7i,400
If the 5 200 visitors outside
these hotels spend dollar a
day for board and fifty cents
day for other purposes, their
total expenditures would be
$1,000, bringing the grand to-
tai of expenditures to the sum
of $4,000.
Ii the fact is considered that
thousands of visitors arrive
here yearly and Go not register
and that they will each spend
some small amount, it would
seem to be very conservative
estimate that the people of Mo.
Valley derive at least 100000
revenue from this source.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER's
Q a 8 T O r 1 q

TOn FILE lyflER ,
Q a 8 T q Fri q
Miss Emma Green has re-
turned to Washington, la, to
resume her du les as musical
supervisor of the schools of
that place.
The case of Dsur VS. Briggs
in which the Library sought to
have the barn declared a nuts
sance, was dismissed in court
yesterday,
At a meeting of the stock
holders and those who pledge
tickets for the chautauqua
which was held in the council
room last evening the follow ing
directors were e.ected for tie
coming year. j. E Jores, w.
A. Jones, f. A. Heath, ". M.
Carlisle, G. q. McEvoy, J :.
Dewel). t. l. Reed. Oscar natv
ahd M. S. Meats. There VS.
no discord in the Ms etirg ana
every one seems thoroughly
we'll pleased with selec iSn If
the meeting
Mrs. waiter sofens.n is
moving mere from turtle LAX,
WIS, Mr: aho AFs. iseis fisf'f
formerly "a, ''veo re pai nioVS g
70 Wisconsin 10y are Y
returning 'f,'i5 ilsf T chiis3fs .
may e. Joy she e y I f2fs CT
on NSce'ls n scil9s' A'.le ~.
A \ B'acbl.nen US Hare
tolav for a ss,ayt fie He
was on his VA ID lpery as a
delegate TO N .tiea;,l R0yal
Highlander G. ovention
Dicllnan Store Now Open
M: fanler formally opened
the Dickman sFore and IS reeciy
to take cane Of the trade Ihe
store has been thoroughly gaile
over ana pre- ents a very nest
e eta = 80. ~. - ~ = -
o on = ~, az -
oa, = as,, rp,,s Lie .'. - $50
s su;Is : 49,, :, p..;,,-s $500 ,,a,, !.
n ~ ~ ond ;f ra., ~ - 60 A.
p ,,ouair9 a. ~ IA !, w no,, LIZ t;,
store or at the Fifth street
store, where you may also
trade out your produce, YOU
will be given the cash for your
M ,s.s or az w;Id ~ cat ~, n,a NV W.
= m nav tha h;,,hest ,narlsa4
MOO for uo,,r nrod,,eo and
p,,.rantaa far .nd co,,.taa,,s
freatmont - :
>
Al Gr"svsnor: OF LogS', was
very low with 'ypho'd teVer
yesterday and bur small hopes
were given 10y ms doctor OF his
recovery.
"Dock' Ki..d4r, the oil time
wheel horse of Democracy in
Little Sioux, was here betwe en-
trains this morning, coming
down from Logan and going to
his home at Little Sioux.
m;seos uo,on ona m,,a - )
Toh; ,sse Of li nrah anu na aa, a. no
.uus 20 e Misn 'd lao ha,Ia Go,,, .Ile
gu s u.s. =. WIS i'a'e''e Soa'e'-
q = '"eo weeA
Twenty-four years of sue
cess is the record of Terry 5
Big Uncle Toms Cabin Co,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11
Library Notes

az ERg sE BRlB|lG EEiRF 1ag5 j. tR8E
FfRg fgaaibg fss88nmS are free
& H|+ 81 aAa ySt sIs s88FFddIla||y In:
whit tue 'Eiiprary booth at
the Equity FaIf fahd Xhd' oft
HOW to'secllfe' good 'teading TOR
Your neighborh rood. 'ass's''S iaF
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11
lowans Want to
Come Back Iiome

From two sources this morn
ing it was learned that the
great number of former Iowa
citizens who in recent years
nave enigrated from this state
70 other regions, are DESTROYS
Of returning home. William
Abernass1 by, OF Ell Paso, texas,
and Joseph Mulvane, of AL
oerta, Canada, are the men
who, at the Union depot await
ing train to Omaha, gave this
information to q Times report
sr. Speaking for the Icwans
in the Lone Star State, Mr..
Abernathy said:
West Texas is full of farm
ers who formerly lived in this
state. While most of them are
doing we'll, the majority seem
Ito be home sick. No matter
how they may prosper down in
Texas, they long for Iowa. Ac-
cording to the last census Iowa
lost in population, but l predict
that if the present feeling
among lowans in Texas contin-
ues, the n KIT report will show
that; that tine native sons of
this state have returned to a
large degree"
Mr.. Mulvene had this to say:
Gin the Canadian west there
are thousands of farmers from
the western part OF the United
States who are desirious OF
getting back to their native
land. Among them there are
many from the state Of Iowa
While they have made money,
they Go not seem to be happy
up there. Conditions to which
they are used do not exist and
| have heard many of them say
that they We're more than will
irg TO sell out and return to
this state.
"Somehow Iowa has a fas-
cination for people who have
lived in this state for any
length of time. At least |
gained that idea from my con-
versations with the former
Iowa farmers who now live in
the Canadian west.
can indicator Of the fact
that the Iowa people up there
have their minds constantly or
the land they have left, is Civ.
en- in the frequently heard
statement: Now, down in
Iowa, we used to do it this way,
etc.
Eyes, it is nay candid opinion
that the next few years will
see q return of thousands of
people who went from this
state to Canada"
Nr. Alternately and Mr.. Null
vane are travelling together in
the interests Of q large land
company. They stopped over in
Mo. Valley for about two hours
and then continued their jour
ney to Omaha. Both of them
are men of high standing and
their opinions are valuable.
DR.. De wore reports a ten
pound pirl born to Mr.. and
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11

Mrs. j. N. Tamisiea and
daughter, Marie, left yesterday
morning for Dubuque, Iowa,
where Marie will enter school
for one year. Mrs. Tamisiea
will be gone about q week visit
'ng.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11

Yesterday LeMars defeated
Mo. Valley a to 0 in we'll
played game. Two of our best
men were out of the lineup or
the result might have been diff
ferent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11

Miss Violet Dodge, the new
head milliner at rangers store
is here and is working
hard with her corps of assist
ants on the new fall millinery.
She has a few hats trimmed
which she would be glad to
show to the ladies of this COM
munity who are in immediate
need of a hat or to any who de-
sire to see the latest fall crea-
tions. The fall opening will
be announced in a few days at
which time this store will have
on display one of the most COM
nreheusive displays of hats
ever attempted in this city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11

Mr.. A. Sears returned from
MS trip to Indiana and reports
everything about like here.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11

Mrs. Chas. Moss is on the
sick list this week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11

Will Deal, of Omaha, is on a
visit to his fathers home in
Old Town.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11

faMrs. Joe Ammons is report
II critically i'll at her home in
the west part of town.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11

Mrs. j K. Chinwirth is very
sick at her home in Old Town.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11

DR.. De Wore reports q ten
pound pirl born to Mr. and
Mrs John Christman on Satur-
day night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11

George Weatherly this morn
ing brought down an ear Of
corn that measured fourteen
inches in length. He says that
was the only ear on the place
of that length, however. 1t
was raised on his hill farm.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11

Dr.. Hugh Tamisea reports a
ten pound boy as being born to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kenney
Sunday morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11
A Near Wreck

What might have been q very
serious wreck was narrowly
averted yesterday fafternoon
about two miles east of town.
The afternoon local from the
east was speeding along at
about forty miles an hour
when it was ffanticallv tagged
by a section man. Upon in
vestigation 1T was found that
the rail had buckled on account
of the excessive heat and for
about two hundred feet lay
along the road bed about as a
snakes body looks when crawl
ing. One rail of the west
bound track had buckled side
ways and the other straight up
and down. When rails are laid
there is a space varying in
width up to tive inches left be-
tween each rail to take up the
expansion of the metal in hot
weather but this did not prove
sufficient for this summer and
those ninety pound rails were
buckledland twisted as though
they had been paper. Engi-
neer Jas Blaine and conductor
Patrick Hayes said it was very
fortunate the section men were
in the neighborhood as it would
have been impossible to stop
after seeing it at the rate they
we're going. A wreck could
not have been avoided and as
there were $50 passengers on
the train many would have
been injured if not many killed
Mrs. j K. Chinwirth is very
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11

H. H. Locking left for his
home in Shelley, Idaho, today
after spending the past month
with Amasa Merchant, in the
country near Magnolia.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11


John johnson living south
east of town, was bitten by q
boar last Saturday evening on
the right leg and bled a great
deal before DR.. De Wore could
be reached. The doctor got
out to Mr.. Johnson's place as
soon as possible, and dressed
the wounds made by the ami
NAL, which were quite deep
and had to be stitched, the DIR.
taking eight stitches in the
wound. With care and no
complications interfering he
will be around in a few days as
we'll as ever.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11

Mr.. H. M. Reel and wife, Mr..
G. Martin and family, Mr.. w.
s. Reel wife and daughter
Blanch. Mr. j. Kachouls family
Mr.. S. A. Ma tox and W fe " ire
spending the day at MIR. Chas.
Moss in Odell addition today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11

Mrs. Lizzie Raabe, who has
been seriously iii for SO long,
and who last Friday night was
taken to the Mercy hospital, in
Council Bluffs, is reported as
resting quietly.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11
a Serious Proposition

Facing a Serious Proposition
The man or woman who has
kidney trouble is facing a seri-
GUS proposition, where grave
complications readily follow
neglect. Foley Kidney Pills
are an honest curative medi-
cine that orce taken into your
system mean restored kidney
and bladder action, and a re-
turn Of health and strength.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11

Miss Vera Coulthard return
ed to her work in Omaha after
a months vacation at her home
near Modale.