davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

statement of Senator Grow that
he wonld not be a candidate
again, the Democrats of Mo-
mona and Harrison counties, by
tacit consent, have agreed that
Crawford county is entitled TO
the party candidate this year,
and the party leaders in Craw-
ford county Immediately began
urging Mr.. Caswell to become
the candidate. He is promised
the united party support and
leaders here claim he will COM
mand a wonderfully strong
support at the election in No
vember.
Mr.. Caswell was horn in Iowa
IS years ago, and for twentv-
five years has been engaged in
publishing newspapers in this
state, in which profession he
has been rated very successful.
For sixteen years and more he
has been editor and publisher
of The Denison Bulletin, one Of
the weekly papers of large cir
culation and high standing in
Iowa. Two years ago the D. m.
ocratic State Committee draft
ed Mr.. Caswel| as the party's
candidate for State Treasurer
and he came within 5000 votes
Of being elected. Aside from
this experience he has never
asked for or stood for any OF.
flee. If long service and close
connection with public eff; irs
for q quarter of a century mer-
its the party's appreciation and
support, Mr.. Caswell will lie
nominated without opposite n
for the Senate ship and his
friends believe he can be elect
ed over anv candidate the eth
er parties may name.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
Reliable...Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound

Just be sure that you buy
Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound-it is q reliable medicine
for coughs, colds, Group, whoop-
ing coughs, bronchial and Ia
grippe coughs, which are weak
ening to the system. 1t also
gives prompt and definite re.
suits for hoarseness tickling
throat and stuffy wheezy
breathing. For sale by ali
dealers. ago
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
Why 1t Suits
Particular People

Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound is p; ompt and eff ctlve
for coughs, colds, Group hoarse-
ness, bronchial coughs and
throat troubles. Thomas Yer
ron, Hancock, Mich, writes:
"Foley's Honey and Tar quick
ly relieves tickling throat and
stops the cough with no bad eff
feet" That's why it suits par.
ticular people. For sale by all
dealers. ago
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
Gives Comfort to
Stout Persons

A good wholesome cathar-
tic that has a stimulating eff
feet on the stomach, liver and
bowels is Foley Cathartic Tab
lets. Thoroughly cleansing in
action, they keep you regular
with no gripping and no unpleas-
ant after effects. They remove
that gassy distended feeling SO
uncomfortable TO stout persons.
For sale by all dealers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
Twentieth Century Club

A very enjoyable dancing
party was given by the Twen-
tieth Century Dancing Club at
the Moose hall last evening.
South's orchestra furnished
splendid music and several
numbers Of the modern dances
were added to the usual pro-
gram.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
Miss Incz Tickle is the guest
Of relatives in Creighton, Neb.
for q few days.

Six wagons came in last
night, representing a company
which sells steel ranges direct
to the farmers. Upon inquiry
the local merchants tell us that
they sell q better range for $40
to SIS less and also guarantee
it. A guarantee by q local
merchant carries considerable
more weight than a guarantee
from a travelling salesman,
whom you know is after the
money only and does not care
whether his article stands up or
not.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountai

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea is natures own tonic. pure
" vegetable. Its use is not
followed by devitaIjzing after
effects. Safe and sure, try it
for debility, anaemia, poor ap.
petite, spring tiredness. Tea
or Tablets 35c. At All Drug.
Rists.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
Man Shot; Will Lose Eyesight

With his left eye shot gu,
and the tissues of his brain torn
BY . 80 caliber revolver bullet,
Frank Willinga, aged q, OF
Missouri Valley, Ia, lies in St.
Vincents hospital as the re.
suit Of q shooting affair over q
woman in the Central roominp
house, conducted by Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Metcalfe, above Cos
4th st. The shooting occurred
at 2 o'clock this morning.
Although two policemen
were standing across the street
from the place watching the
ruins of the recent fire, they
were not notified. The man
was bundled into a cab and
taken to the hospital without
the knowledge of the depart
ment, which got wind of the af-
fair nearly an hour later.
Meanwhile Frank d Cleary,
solicitor for q farm magazine,
who is wanted as Willinga's as
sailant, made good his escape.
Metcalfe, proprietor of the
place when approached by the
police for information withheld
the fact that the man had
been removed to the hospital,
probably in dying condition
He said there had been 9
slight scum }" upstairs, that
was all.
Edith Williams, aged 26. al
legged to be the bone of conten
ton between the two men, with
the two men, with three othe,
alleged witnesses to the shoe.
ing, is held by the police fos
investigation. ioux City
News.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
"Good For Some Things"

! The prejudiced and uniform
ed even will generally admit
that Osteopalhy is, Good for
Some Things" and so is the
rain and the sun.
! One might as we'll say that
Iowa soil and climate is "good
for Some Things" All things
have their limitations of course,
but the above expression inn
plies a very limited field is all
that our system of healing is
effieacious in handling.
(. Osteopathy is unquestion-
ably one of the most wonder
full discoveries of the age, for
alienation and cure of nerve,
blood, and circulatory condi-
tions. Iowa soil and climate
will produce, gra: seq, fruits
and vegetables in unlimited
numbers of species, while there
is predominance Of a few. We
do not expect the fertility of
soil, and our climate to do the
impractical, but its possibilities
are limitless, and it is as fair
and reasonable to say, "Iowa
| is good for cattle, hogs, corn
and wheat, or, that cit is good
for some things" as some do
when they express their opin-
! ion of our system of treatment.
Those holding this narrow
opinion can find abundant evi.
dence, in this town, in support
! of our claims that many of the
most brilliant results from o.
teopathy here have been in just
those conditions they say we
should not try to handle
Osteopathv has brought
sleep and rest repeatedly, to
these, whom chloral. morphine
etc, has been such a disap-
pointment, and failure. It has
strengthened and regulated
hearts which strichnine, digi-
tails, antikamnia, ETC., etc,
have failed miserably to inn
prove. 1t has controlled hem
orrhages, of all kinds, uterine,
intestinal, gastric, renal, etc
and cured them when all else
has been failure. Dropsy and
abnormally fat patients rejoice
as does the frail, emaciated
malnutrition case when they
find unexpected help after des-
pairing of ever being cured.
It is a very common thing to
reduce flesh, 20 to 40 lbs, also
to add that amount to the poor.
ly nourished. Indeed "Oste-
opathy is good for some things"
but as yet we cannot say where
It's possibilities end, nor can
those who know, so much less
of it. 1t is good for practically
all conditions, acute and chro.
mic, where there is inflammation,
congestion, poor circulation,
improper nerve control OF
function; now what common
conditions can you think of
which do not come in this class!
You damn by faint praise
when you take the above posi-.
ton.
We cannot expect all to have
the confidence found in those
who have had its wonderful
benefits, we hope for a control
of your doubts and prejudjces
an you will admit evidence ir
abundance which surrounds
you;
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

Albert Sander who has bee
sick with the pneumonia was
able to be down today for the
first time in two weeks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

of this city, has purchased a
fruit ranch near San Francisco
where he with his family, ex-
pect to make their future home.
Tierney Bros. have moved
their Belgian stallion to the
Bolinger farm where Peter r.
Tierney will stand him.
Hjlmer Scoe has completed
his school work in Fremont and
lis now at home here.
Logan, Ia, March 3O.-F. T.
Hill, veteran of the civil war,
and we'll known pioneer settler
/, of Harrison county, was agree
ably surprised at his home near
Beebeetown, Saturday, by a
letter and postal card shower
from his relatives, comrades
and many friends commemorate
ing his seventy-ninth birthday.
Mr.. Hill came to Harrison coun-
ty from Virginia in 1857, en-
listing with other Harrison
county boys for the civil war
and served his county we'll with
other members of company G
Goth Iowa Infantry. Mr.. Hill
is an ideal farmer, neighbor
and citizen, and greatly appre
ciates the kindness shown him
last Saturday.
Logan, Ia, March 80 -Har-
rison county teachers met at
the high school assembly room
here this morning for three-day
session of normal institute
Dean Charles Fordvce, Of Lin
coin, Nebraska, Supt. F. E
Green and Miss Bertha Cad.
we'll, of Logan, Prof. Wassan
of Iowa City, and Prof. F. E
VanC Court. Of Cedar Rapids, are
the instructors. However, Mr.
VanCourt was not present this
morning, but he is expac'e c
some time in thu day. The
teachers present fill 4 the as
sembly room and seemed happy
and enthusiastic.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

DR.. John Tamisiea reports
the birth of a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Noise Oleson
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

Denison, Iowa. Mach &c,
1914 Special: Mr. e 7, Cas-
we'll, editor Of ! he D.,nison
Bulletin, has become a candi-
date for the Sena'orship in this
district to succeed Senator E.
L, Grow, Of Mapleton. On the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

When run down with kidney
trouble, backache, rheumatism
or bladder weakness, turr
quickly for help to Foley Kid
ney Pills. You cannot take
them into your system without
having good results. Chas. N
Fox, Himrod, N. Y, says
Foley Kidney Pills ha, e done
me more good than $4,000
worth of medicine" They
give you good results. Fo.
sale by all dealers. $50
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Williams,
and Rev. w. L. Jones, all OF
Oklahoma, last week.
Melvin C. Jones, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. G. Jones, was born
Jan. 3, 1879. and died Mar. 20,
1914, being IS years, 3 mos. and
26 days old at the time of his
death. He was married te
May Lake, May 81, 1899, te
which union three children
were born, Ada c., Walter N
and Roy L., all of whom are
living. He was a kind father,
q loving husband and son. Be-
sides q wife and three children,
he leaves a mother and father
to mourn his death.
The funeral will be held
from the L. G. Jones home
on Wednesday at IL a. M,
Rev. Jones officiating and burr.
al in Branson cemetery. The
services at the cemetery will
be conducted by the |. O. O. F.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

Miss Ellen Scoe returned to
her school work in Fremont
today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

Woodbine, Ia, March 30
Surrounded by their children
and intimate friends. Mr.. and
Mrs Gedion Hawley, of Wood
bine, celebrated the fiftieth an
niversary of their marriage,
Saturday. A splendid dinner,
"a musical and a pleasant time
socially we're among the chief
features of the occasion.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

2. 7. Noyes, a former resident
of this city, has purchased a
fruit ranch near San Francisco
where he with his family, ex-
pect to make their future home.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03

SHIPPING LAWS
Secretaryof Commerce Thinks
Enterprise Not Legislation
Is the Need.

TACOMA. April 2-The American
merchant marine is returning to its
former prestige at the rate of about
s per cent a year, Secretary of Com
merce Redfeld asserted at a CONNER
cial club luncheon here yesterday.
Secretary Redfeld had been urged by
other speakers to use his influence
to have obnoxious shipping laws re-
pealed. Replying. he asserted the
need would be best met by American
brains and gradual development and
not by legislation. He declared Am
erican firms can build as cheaply as
any nation, provided the vessels are
built on the standardized plan.
Il don't think" he said we will
succeed on the ocean till our need is
severe and our shipbuilding is high
ly specialized as it is on the lakes.
Since 1910 there has been 25 per
cent increase in American ship
suilding."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
MISTAKEN FOR ROBBER.

Sam. Malsagow, one of the pro-
prietOrs of the Mecca hotel was ar
rested Wednesday night in rear of
the hotel, as suspected member of
the gang of bandits which robbed the
Elma State Bank. A handkerchief
dropped by one of the bank robbers
led to the arrest of Malsagow, the
laundry mark on the handkerchief
corresponding to that on the clothing
of the hotel man Malsagow was
held in the city Jail, by order of
Sheriff Matthews, until last evening.
when the sheriff wired from Monte
sano to release him. The bandits
have disappeared without leaving a
trace OF clue, and are probably CON
cealed in a place in the woods pre-
rared before the robbery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
BIG CARNIVAL
SHOWS COMING
The Rice & Dore's Water
Circus and Carnival Will
Open on April Is.
WITH BIG STREET PARADE
Splash Committee Will Afford
A Week of Big Amusement
For Chehalis County

The Rice & Dore Water Circus and
Carnival will open the spring session
of Joyous festivity on April 18th
covering the territory on Market
street. west of Broadway with such a
glded display of wonders of carni-
valdom, comprising over twenty-five
seperate attractions that will at once
bewilder and astonish the amusement
seeker.
The big grand free street parade,
led by Wards Marine Band will be
given at nine o'clock A. NJ on the
opening day, and will cover the entire
down town district, full particulars of
which will be issued in ample time
for all to arrange to see this display.
This early spring festival of joy
will be entirely new in its Offering,
for two young men of genius, inven-
tive ability and progressive methods
have revolutioniZed the old street
fair carnival into a modern praise
NOIlHy eAHlUl Oi the NOTIu at your
door This evolution was not accom-
piished over night, not in a day or
month. for both William II. Rice and
Harry Dore have been, as the saying
goes. to the manor born. These
young producers Of meritOrious out
door entertainment have ever strived
for the highest pin9cle in carnival
endeavor, realizing the fact that the
final verdict is given by the paying
public. 1t has always been their
motto to see that every patrons
money does it's duty, for in these
times of stress and high cost of every
thing they have proved that honest,
clean methods and interesting shows
are appreciated by the amusement.
class, for each year their surplus CAPT
tai has been reinvested in improve
ments and inventions to increase the
worth of their enterprise.
This season every endeavor has
been made to surpass all former eff
forts. and a generous public can rely
on the time we'll spent when visiting
this high class model amusement
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
PROHIBITION
CAMP PAICN IS ON
National Anti-Saloon League
Will Wage Hot Campaign
On Pacific Coast
SPELLBINDERS COMING
League Will Open the Fight.
On Four States During
April and May
ISPELLBINDERS COMING

WESTERVILLE, OHIO. April q
{ The campaign that is being waged
by the Anti-Saloon League of Amer,
lea in Washington, California, Oregon.
ton is part of the general program
OF that organization for national Pro-
hibition. 1t is for that especial reason
that the national organization is MAX.
ing the fight of it's life in these states.
During April and May, the strongest
! orators the League can secure are to-
hold great mass meetings at all OF
the principal western points as
openers" for the general contest
that will be waged
Ernest H. Cherrington, general
manager of the more than forty per-
iodicals of the League, is now on the
coast making business arrangements
in the four states for the details of
the campaign. A part of the program
will be the installation of a four-state
literary bureau at either Seattle or
Portland. in which force of writer's
and cartoonists will be employed to
furnish every newspaper in these
pivital states with up-todate infor..
nation regarding the progress of the
fight. free plate service will be
established for all local weeklies thai
desire the information in that form.
A telegraph service will also be i'll
sttuted.
1t is a part of this national program
also that led up to the decision. a
few days ago. to establish a dry daily
newspaper at Washington, d. c.. the
first issue of which will be on the
day that Congress meets in December.
With this daily, and with the forty
weeklies and bi-weeklies, the League
proposes to carry the fight for sa-
loonless nation into every congress
slonal district in the United States.
Congressman who have supported the
dry proposal will be vigorously sun
ported for reelection, and congress
men who opposed or knitted the dry
policy will be just as vigorously
fought in their own districts.
The congressman who sides with
the people against the brewery cor
porations will be supported with every
resource that our $50 branch offices
can muster, and the other fellows will
find that there is still a God ruling
over Israel. declares National Super
lntendent, DR.. Purley A. Baker. DR.
Baker has just returned from a pre-.
iminary tour over the Pacific states
and declares that "the saloon is doom.
ID on the whole Pacific coast"
1t is believed by the national lead
ars that dry victory in the Western
states this year will create such %
tremendous impetus for national Pro-
hibition as will be well-nigh ire
sistible
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03

All the news all the time in the
Herald.
You will like the Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
CHANGE LAW SAY
TAX COMMISSION
Commissioner 6rislawn Ad-
vocates Constitutional Am
endment to Effect 1t
LAWS ARE ANTEQUATED
Present Interest Manifested
In Taxation Matters In
Good Time, He Says
LAWS ARE ANTEQUATED

OLYMPIA. April 1.-Collections o
inheritance taxes. escheats and liquo
licenses made in the past clever
months by the tax commission amour
ed to $241,S62.13. j. W. Brslawn
member of the commission, stated il
an address deiveded at Olympia las
week The total cost of the tax com
mission for salaries. clerk hire, ira
yelling expenses and incidentals dur
ing that period amounted to $14 1854. 5.
leaving a net collection over the eX
pense of operating the department OF
$22717761.
Mr.. Brislawn spoke on taxation, the
work of the tax commission and the
reform necessary in the state.
"The first step to be taken is d
constitutional amendment, permitting
US to get away from the general pro
perty tax" said Mr. Brislawn. land
we will urge the next legislature very
strongly to submit such an amend
The prospects for passing such an
amendment are brighter now than
they We're before. due to the better
understanding that people generally
have of the difficulty OF tax reform
without first amending the constitu-
ton This will enable us to classify
property for the purpose of taxation
and thus bring property on the taS
rolls that now escapes taxation en-
tirely 50 that the burdens of taxation
may be reduced by distributing them
more evenly and upon a greater
amount of property than at present
THE tax commission can only effect
a reduction in taxes indirectly by col
lecting every dollar that is owing to
the state for indirect revenues and
to secure Il more uniform listing OF
property in order that the burdens
may be distributed as fairly as pos
sible under our system. and by seeing
to it that the state gets dollar s
worth of service for every dollar ex-
pended on the commission, and that
no more money be expended than is
necessary.
81 can think of no way in which
you may accomplish this better than
by following the splendid example of
the present democratic governor
when he stood before hostile legis-
lature and forcbly told them that the
appropriations then contemplated
would be far in excess of the contem-
plated revenues and that undoubtedly,
if the appropriations proposed were
made. the revenues from the general
fund would be exceeded by hundreds
of thousands Of dollars even though
the highest levy permitted by law
We're fixed for that fund"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
THE QUlNIAULT INDIANS
ARE FACING DESTITUTI0N
Order Relieving Them of Necessity of Paying
Debts Leaves Them Without Credit
and Unable to Fish

A condition of affairs is reported
from the Quiniault Indian reserya
tion that promises a hard year for
the Indians The indians subsist al
most entirely upon what they receive
from salmon caught in the Quinault
river, but, from the information re
ceiyed, they will be unable to fish this
year to any extent.
This situation has been caused by
an order from what source is no.
clear, that the indians must not be
extended credit At least that il
what the order amounts to They
have been told that they need noj
pay their debts, and the result is just
what would happen to their white
brother, credit has stopped and they
find themselves unable to secure tn.
necessary gear with which TO fish.
The indians are not careful with
their nets and gear. and usually neg
lect to care for them from the clos
of one season until the opening of the
next. and many of the nets were ou
in one year. The past two years have
been lean fishing years on the Quin
iault. and the indians are in debt to
the traders, who, under the new order
do not feel justified in advancing the
gear when the indians are informe
they do not have to pay for them.
The natives have almost always
been in debt at the beginning of the
season, and the custom has been for
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03

years for the traders to take their
fish, paying one-half cash and retain
'ng the other half until the debt was
cleared off. Last year the indians be-
gan the season in debt to the traders
about $1,000, the previous year hay
ing been "A poor one. The run of fish
was again light last year. the total
bringing but $1,000. OF which accord
ing to custom they received one-half
in cash, leaving them heavily in debt
at the beginning OF this year.
The traders do not feel secure in
extending credit to enable them TO
fish in the face of the instructions
that they need not pay, naturally con
Guiding that they had better lose
what they have outstanding now than
to risk increasing that loss, and cir
cumstances seem to justify their at
titude. The result is that the indians
on the reservation, unless they are
able to fish viii be destitute. and no
fund appears to be available from
which TO grant tnom government re-
iet Tho young nru may find EN-
7'cyment in th- woods and towns,
but the old men and women and
children are sure to suffer. Fish are
running in the river now. and, we are
informed that bu; two indians are
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
LOOK OVER LOGGING SPUR

MONTESANO April . Supt. W
.. Albec and Roadmaster Charles
Fec of the Northern Pacific Railway
company, were in Montesano few
hours Tuesday. They We're inspect
ing the location of the proposed new
spur of the Schafer Bros, Logging
company's logging road, which makes
a junction with the Northern Pacific
near Satsop.