davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30

w. D. Cody and son William
were Omaha passengers this
morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30

Mrs. Harvey Foss and soa
Eugene returned last evening
from a months trip to the
lakes in Minnesota.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30

Mrs. w. B. Hough of Council
Bluffs and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fox spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Moorehouse.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30
Ask Beebee About 1t

Nearly new Ford with $40
extra equipment, s425 90.
Overland 30 b p, new tires
and presto, paint fair, upholster-
ing good, $3.50 90.
Mitchell 35, four door touring
car, repainted, nickle trimmings
and new tires; a first class buy,
S650.00
Phone Logan, N. 229,
Mo. Valley, 403 w.
1t is still sultry and the pros
poets of more rain are very
good.
j. H. South has leased his
corner store room to two Greeks
who will open a fruit stand
there in couple of days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30

Ambrose Burke was transact.
irg business in OMAHA today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30
Eases Torment OF Asthma
An! Hay Fever

For The discomfort and mise
nv Of asthma and hav fever use
Foley's u ney ard ar Com
pound. L. puts a healing,
soothing coating over the swol-
len. tickling membranes, and
eases the mick and choking
Helps you to breathe
easily and naturally. In the
yellow package.
For Sale by All Dealers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30

Mrs. Dan Finley was an
Omaha shopper today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30

Russell Graham is the guest
Of Chicago friends for a few
days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30
Attention Renters

Have you rented a farm for
another year? Ii not investi-
gate this proposition. With our
land you can pay 10 per cent
down and the balance with
crop payments. Over $4,000
acres to sci ct from in Mon.
tana. Good land, good crops,
good markets, good schools and
close to town.
Marshall Peters Co.
st. Paul, Mimi.
F. R. McCarty, Agent,
61O 10th St.
If Sioux City, la.
When writing please mem
ton the Times for quick service
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30

Mrs. Harry Way and Mrs.
Jennings were Omaha passcn-
gers this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Way,
Mrs. Anna Jennings and Mrs.
X. L. Price drove down to Oma-
ha yesterday and spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Silk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30

Mrs. Benedict and Miss Irene
and Helen returned yesterday
from Woodbine, where they
have been the guests of frien6s
for the past two weeks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30

Mrs Loagman of Logan was
an var sardav guest Of Ter
daughter, Mrs. l. Roy Doty.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-20
UNNECESSARY TO RISK LIFE
French Police Use suffocating Gas That Makes Arrest of Dangerous
 Person Easy.

Bullet-proof armor and revolvers discharging cartridges containing suffocating gas. were used by the French police in securing a demented woman who was firing at everybody within sight. These weapons were provided for the special police after the downfall of the motor bandits. The scene of their use was Neuilly. The woman had barricaded herself in her room. and from her window she fired upon anyone who passed by
 force of police. protected by breastplates and carrying the gas-dis- charging revolvers, went to the house. They were received with a volley, but on reaching the door of her room they fired the gas charges through hole in the woodwork. In a few minutes the woman fell unconscious to the floor, and the men were able to secure her and take her away without the least trouble. It Is said that, though the gas thus fired causes almost i'm mediate unconsciousness. 1t has no unpleasant after effects
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-20
When the Work Piles Up,

We can get any amount of work done by taking 1t a moment at a time It Is when we try to take it several moments at a time that it gets beyond us. A business man had pile of work in front of him on his desk, and was 'stewing around" over it, and saying how tremendously busy he was, when another man said to him, You're not busy; you're only confused Seeing and thinking about more than one thing at a time brings the confusion that multiplies burdens and flinders the work. It is sometimes we'll to clear our desk of everything except the one thing upon which we must be working; then to take up the next thing; and so on until the days work Is done. Concen- tration routs confusion. Doing one thing at a time gets an amazingly large number of things done-Sun- day School Times.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-20
CENTERVILLE.

After an absence of several weeks, I will come agaln.
 The farmers of this section are bus ilv engaged in gathering their crops.
 Bud Jolly and wife and Uncle Tom Jollv visited J. D. Gray Sunday.
 Robert Hart and wife attended the meeting at Happy Valley Sunday.
 The w. o. W. at this place met Saturday night and took in new member.
 S. J. Hankins and wife visited at Jessie Thompson's Sunday.
 Several from here attended singing at Greenbrier Sunday evening.
 C. C. Morgan of this place has gone +o Tennessee to see after his part of his fathers estate.
 Porter Henderson and family visit ed at J. P. Henderson's Sunday.
 J. K. Blair and family visited at Mir. McNew's Sunday.
 Health is very good in this section.
 October 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-20
GIVES VIEW OF THE OCEAN
Periscope, "Eye of the Submarine" Ia In Many Respects . Remarkable
 Invention.

The great fault of the early subma. rines was that they could not see once they were below the surface of the water The invention of the periscope altered all that, and gave the modern submarine a marvellous eye by means of which it could see over the surface of the ocean, though the body of the submarine Is completely below the waves.
 The eye of the submarine Is a straight, hollow tube starting from the steering chamber of the vessel, and projecting above the surface of the waves when the boat Is submerged
 As the periscope Is only matter Of six inches in diameter, and only pro. jects some IS inches above the waves, 1t is most difficult thing for an enemy to see. Its total length is about 15 feet
 The submarines eye Is really a com. bination of telescope and camera ob. scura. At the top is powerful lens, and inside, at intervals all the way down, is series of mirrors which carry the reflection of what is above the surface to the watcher in the sub. marine Is feet below.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-20
BLOOMS IN MANY MONTHS
Goldenrod Has Been Wrongly Con sidered to Be Altogether an
 Autumn Flower.

Most of us associate the goldenrod with autumn. It seems to have been created to serve Indian summer-as all artist whose duty it is to color the roadside, to border the lake with a strip of flame. to provide foreground of trustworthy and unerring pigment against the indefinable blues and pur- ples of the distance
 But the goldenrod is probably more summer flower than a flower of the fall. that is, if you consider all the species and sub-species as one. There are goldenrods that bloom in June. There are several that come in July and are dry and colorless stalks when September arrives. Though the flow CT rests under tho accusation Of causing hay fever by means of it's a1r-borne pollen, the fact that it has blossomed and, in the case of many species. faded before the official open ing day of hay fever, appears to make out an alibi for it. Moreover those resorts in the North where hay fever victims fly as to so many sanctuaries, are not free of the goldenrod We doubt If one of the refuges, if it is not a mere lump of rock in the lake, can truly say that no goldenrod parades its treasure within the vii cinity.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-20
OAKLAND.

H r. Ausbrooks of Mt. Vernon was in our community the first of the week looking out a location. eu
 Our Primitive Baptist preacher iiii- ed his regular appointment at oak land Saturday night and Sunday
 Joe Henderson and wife spent sun day afternoon with B. D, Brocklngtoh and wife.
 Bennie Dillon is contemplating moving to Little Rock in the near 1u- ture.
 J. S. Brockington and wife spent Saturday night and Sunday with their daughter Mrs. w. T. Jones.
 J. C. Mitchell of Faulkner Gap was in our neighbohood Sunday.
 J. A. Fulmer visited relatives near Mt. Vernon Saturday and Sunday.
 W. C. Dillon and son, Clarence car ried cotton to Little Rock Friday
 October 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-20
kisslnu in tho Street.

In seventeenth century New Eng land kissing in the street was 8 seri- ous offense. But go back to fifteenth and sixteenth century Old England. and the case Is very different One of the Bohemian travellers whose mar rative is given by Mrs. Henry Gusts Gentlemen Errant" records of Lon- don: Tt Is the custom in this town that at the first arrival of guests in any lodging the hostess. with all the household, comes forth into the street to receive; and each one of them 1t hehooves each one to kiss. Indeed, to them. to take kiss Is but as. to oth- CTS, to offer the right hand" And Mrs. Gust gives whole sheaf of similar foreign testimony to the pleas ant English custom of kissing in the street.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-20
Laws Against NoNe.

Germany has probably the most complete laws in the world against superfluous noise. For noises annoy ing the public in general" an indi- vidual can be fined up to G7, or else imprisoned. For instance. a barking dog or cackling fowl which disturbs a school makes its owner liable under the law: In Berlin it is forbidden to transport through the streets arti- cles such as sheet iron. chains. and other metal objects liable to make a noise. unless packed so as to be noiseless. New ordinances. now com ing into force. forbid not only music in the streets without police permis- sion, but also forbid music to be played or sung in the buildings where it can be heard in the streets
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-20
OWES HIS LIFE TO MEASLES
Man Afflicted With Tuberculosis and Given Up to Die Has the Laugh
 on the Doctors.

If the doctors have given you up to die of tuberculosis, don't do 1t. but go and get dose of the measles. and when you have recovered from the combination you will not have any tuberculosis. and will be as likely to ioutlive the doctor as he will be to outlive you. This may seem like peculiar remedy. but a man named Trotter who was given up to die by his physician has outlived the doctor.
 Trotter was of a jolly disposition, and kept on his feet and out of doors large part of his time, but it finally became only question of days, and was so recognized by the sick man and all his friends. About this time an epidemic of measles broke out in the neighborhood, and as Trotter had never had the disease the doctor ad- vised him to leave the locality, as to contract it would surely kill him. Trotter replied: Well, Doc, you say Fse gwine to die anyhow; I reckon I'll jes stay to hum with the ole wo- man an die with a good taste in my mouth He got the measle and had it from the crown of his heal to the soles of his feet. The disease re- mained with him as long proportion ately as he was physically Che was six feet and four inches talD, but despite the doctors prognosis he got well and when he was we'll of the measles he was well of the tubercu- losis. and though the doctor told him one lung was gone and half of the other one. he persisted in remaining a well man. and outlived the doctor and nearly all his neighbors It would be a heroic remedy for man given up to die to seek, but Trotter's philos- ophy proved to have a better founda. tion than that of the doctor who had done all that his education and ex' perience enabled him to do.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-20
Children CrY
 FOR FLETCHER'S CA s TO RIA U. s. GOV. LAND FREE

Under Special Act of Congress the agricultural land in the U. s. Forest Reserve of Arkansas can now be homcsteaded in tracts of 160 acres to each person, free of cost. One million acres free pasturage range where ratue. hogs and sheep fatten eight months in the year without grain. No overflow lands. Country very healthy and well watered with running streams. We select these agricultural lands, take applicant to lands and To- cate you. Send 25 cents for State map showing location of Reserve and copy of Special Act to
 A. V.aALEXANDER, Locating Engineer, Little Rock, Ark (10-1d1m)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-20
FARM DEMONSTRATION.

The Log Cabin Democrat hopes that no opposition will be offered in the quorum court next week to a con- tinuance of the farm demonstration work in this county for another year. The amount of money spent in this work during the past four or five years mas unquestionably been the best investment the county ever made And there will be a greater need than ever for the demonstrator next year There will be marked change in farm ing in Faulkner county. The sim gle-crop idea will be abandoned and the farmers will be producing new and untried crops. In their endeavor to break away from cotton they can get no better authority or guide than the United States government.
 In his weekly letter this week, Con- missioner John H. Page shows very clearly why the demonstration work is so valuable. He says, in part
 There is always a question in the minds of some whether the govern ment methods will produce better yields for less labor and cost than i'm dividual methods. Sometimes they do not, for some of the individual farm CTS have as good methods as the gov ernment, or at least produce as good results. But when compared with the average, there is shown to be an ab- solute positive increase under the government methods. To illustrate this more forcibly, I will refer to the result of the demonstration work in this state in 1913. More than 200 men tried the demonstration work in 1913. They cultivated about 13,000 acres of corn, that made an average yield of 35 bushels per acre; and about 10000 acres of cotton that made an average of 1048 pounds of seed cotton per acre. These demon strations were made in all parts of Arkansas, on all kinds of land and under all of the different prevailing weather conditions. The government crop statistics for Arkansas for 1913 show that the average yield of corn was 20 bushels per acre, and 583 pounds of seed cotton per acre, or a difference of IS bushels of corn per acre and or 465 pounds of seed cotton per acre. These figures make their own argument.
 T know personally all of the coun- ty agents I never met a more faith ful and earnest set of workers. 1 do not know what they have done this year, but l feel that each one has done his best, and will continue to do so if you will keep him in the work. The farmers can derive great benefit from the demonstration work, and I hope to see the work continued in all the counties that have it, and to see it ex tended to others. Continue the good work and cooperate with the local agent. He is good agricultural mis- sionary and will help your commun- rfu D
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-20
POSITIVELY MASTERS GROUP.

Foleys Honey and Tar Compound cuts the nick choking mucus, and clears away the
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-20

W r. Hutchens. Nicholson. Ga, had se- were attack of rheumatism. His feet, ankles and joints were swollen. and moving apoui was very painful. He was certainty Tn % pau way when he started to take Foley Kidney fool better and now my pains and rheumatism are all gone and sleep all night long Gree son Drug Co.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-20

pheSm. Opens up the air passages strorSling anu inc hoarse cough. The gasp'hsi hroathing fight for breath gives way to au1ss pa. p''" Mass, ana praJ pn;.n We give Foley's Honey and T,p",, Tar to our children for croup and 1t always act. nr;ctIv ' Grerson Drug Co-Ad''
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-20
SOME ACCOMMODATIONS!

Alas, l am down and out" sighed the prisoner at the bar. That be- ing the case, I'll send you up, re- piled the magistrate, accommodating ly.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-20
CHECK KIDNEY TROUBLE AT ONCE.

There is such ready action in Foley Kidney Pills. you feel their healing from the very first dose. Backache, weak, kidneys. painful and irregular action disappear with their use. O. Palmer. Green Bay. Wis, says :: My wife is rapidly recoering her health and strength, due solely to Foley Kidney Pills. Greeson Drug Co.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-20
HOW IS THIS?

Ranting Con the rialto)-"How do von like muh costly new raiment, Cy- rilq" Barnes-"It's a regular suit, all right; how much did it set your tailor hack ?"-Puck
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-20

For Sale-Twelve Light Brahma cockerels at s1 each. Mrs. L. G. Saye' Vilonia, Ark.-l0w2tF
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-18

@. w. Latta, Jr., r. e. Blow and Miss
N. B. Goodlett. OF Dyersburg, were in
the city registered at the Palace Hotel
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. w. Miles, Jr.,
went to St. Louis this week, Mrs. Miles
remaining for surgical and medical
treatment.
Use Dahnke-W alker Milling Co. Jer-
sey Cream Flour, home product and
guaranteed.
Mr.. Warfeld Melchor has returned
to Memphis after visit to his grand
paeents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Rogers,
in the city.
Mrs. H. T. Edwards and daughter,
Miss Miriam, went to- Nashville this
week, the young lady entering st. Bar
nards school.
A hat Of caste and taste at Miss
Flanary's millinery store next door to
Red Gross Drug Store.
Mrs. j. r. Moffatt and Mrs. B. P.
Moffatt, Of Troy, were in the city yester-
day visiting the home Of Mrs. Cordie
Garth, Try street.
Miss Lessie Cox, Of Obion, was the
guest this week OF her cousin. Miss
Tommie Malugen, at $40 Church street.
Miss Malugen is with Mrs. Arms hat
company this season.
Have you ever tried having your fiat
work done at aundry2 Dividing your
laundry you will save money, and
this winter. Nice, white,
clean linen at reasonable price from
Metcalfe's Union City Steam Laundry
is what you want.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-18
In Loving Memory.

After q lingering illness OF compli-
cation Of diseases Mayhem Oscar Full.
lerton died at bis home, 1874 Deaderick
avenue, Jackson, Tenn, at fifteen
minutes past 5 O'Clock on the evening
OF August Is, 1914.
Y He leaves to mourn him his loving wife
and two small children, Sara Elizabeth,
aged three years, and Mayhem Oscar,
Jr., aged nine months; father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. e. K. Fullerton;
and brother, Dewey, and sister, Lorene,
OF 528 East Cheatam street, Union City,
Tenn.
He was married November /, 1908,
to Miss Lille Noel Wright, the Oldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Wright,
OF 1874 West Deaderick avenue. To
this marriage three children we're born,
the eldest, little Wright, died three
years ago.
He was son OF Mr.. and Mrs. e. e.
Fullerton, OF Union City, and grand
son OF the late II. K. H. Simmons, who
was one OF ~ pioneer educators along
the Kentucky State line in the ante
bellum days and great-nephew Of the
late Judge laah Norman, Of Fulton,
Ky.
He was so young to die, being only
twenty-six years old, in the full bloom
OF young manhood, with all to live for
that man could wish; with one OF the
nobIest of women for a wife, happy
home and many loved ones who are
consoIed only with the thought that all
that love and human skill could do was
done for him and that God doeth all
things well.
They don't understand the mystery
OF why he was taken, but they know
that the loving Father can make no
mistake, and that while they mourn his
absence here that heaven is richer for
bis presence there.
His was always gentle and sweet
nature, pure character, young man
OF fine department and sterling worth,
and since his illness he was happily con-
yerted and on the night OF August IL
at midnight he was baptized into the
Methodist Church by Rev. G. L. Smith,
pastor OF Trinity N. E. Church, South.
After bis baptism be scarcely slept
any more, but talked continually TO all
who came in Of his glorious prospect Of
going home to be with Jesus and his
little son, Wright.
He talked and was conscious until the
last minute, and even after his voice
failed end his lips were cold and stiffen
ing in death, when he could no. longer
speak, be raised his hand and pointed
up, and smiling sweetly he breashed his
last as gently as babe sleeping upon
its mothers breast.
Sun set,
The quiet hour Of vesper bells;
A golden glow on spire apd sod.
Without regret
He babe his sweet fafewells
And winged his way home to God.
The funeral service was conducted by
bis pastor, Rev G. L. Smith; the song
service by the Trinity Church choir.
The funeral was attended by large
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-18
SALEM.

Mr.. Herbert Luton, OF Nashville, who
has been visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. q. Il. Luton, has returned
home.
Miss Fannie Linder spent few days
last week with Miss Selma Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. IsbelI spent Sum
day in Union City.
Master Lloyd Garrigan is sick with re-
mittent fever.
Mrs. liar Glover and children visited
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. F.
Garrigan recently.
Mrs. Addie Preuett and son spent last
week with relatives near here.
Little Henry Corum, OF Shuck Switch,
who has been visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Corum recently,
has returned home.
Brother Moore, with the able assist
ance OF Brother Walker, OF Hickman,
KY, closed very successful meeting at
this church Tuesday night.
Mrs. A. p. Harris and children spent
few days last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Harris.
Misses Mary and Ruby Preuett spent
Friday of last week with Miss Matte
Harris. ROSEBUD.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-18

concourse OF sorrowing relatives and
friends and members Of the w. o. W.,
of which order he was member.
Just as as the sun set behind a bank
Of violet and amber tinted clouds in the
west, he was laid to rest in the beau
tiful Riverside Cemetery in Jackson,
Tenn.
Laid to rest
Meath a mound OF flowers,
Loves last tribute Of respect,
Beautiful flowers. !"
jackson Sun.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-18
Beef IL Cents a Pound.

1t pays to take care Of your cattle
and to see that they grow rapidly and
keep healthy. Don't let them run until
the inspector comes along and condemns
your herd. B. A. Thomas' Stock REM
edy is guaranteed for Horses, Cattle and
Sheep. Be sure you get B. A. Thomas .
Ask Frank G. Wehman. advt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-18

Swellings OF the flesh caused by in
fiammation, cold, fractures Of the bone,
toothache, neuralgia or rheumatism can
be relieved by applying BALLARD'S
SNOW IMMINENT. 1t should be well
rubbed in over the part affected. Its
great healing and penetrating power
eases the pain, reduces swelling and re-
stores natural conditions. Price 25c,
SOC and $100 per bottle. Sold by Oil
ver's Red Cross Drug Store. advt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-18

DR.. Blacks Eye Water contains no
poison, Is painless and harmless, and
guaranteed TO cure sore eyes in people,
horses and dogs. A bottle will be sent
BY mail on receipt Of price, &c. Address;
!. r. Black Medicine Co., Manufar.
turers, Kennett, NO. For sale by ell
druggists.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-18

Yellow complexion, pimples and dis
figuring bIemishes on the face or body
can be gotten rid Of by doctoring the
liver, which is torpid. HERBINE is
a powerful liver correctant. 1t purifes
the system, stimulates the vital organs
and puts the body in fine vigorous con-
dition. Price SOC. Sold by divers
Red Cross Drug Store. advt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-18
Malaria or (;hiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or ctiILLS a FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
II taken then as tonic the Fever viii not
return. II acfs on the liver bettel than
calomel and does not eripo o. sicken. 25c