davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19

Chas. Stout has purchased
the DR.. Warren lot on the cor
ner of 9TH and Erie which was
reported to have been sold to
Rem Deur last week. Mr.. Stout
has made no announcement as
to the disposition of the lot.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19
Because Of A Hat
and
Chocolate Dynamite
The Ghost 81 Mother Eve

The second of the "Dolly Of
the Daisies series featuring
Mary Fuller. This is the new
series which the Edison people
have gotten out to feature this
popular girl.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all the
neighbors and friends who were
50 kind to US during the sick
ness and death of our beloved
wife and mother.
Dave Cou!thard and family.
If you are figuring on any
new farm machinery this spring
let V. | Tamlsiea give you his
prices and see how much he
can save you.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19

ter was addressed to Mrs. How
ard Jefferies, and to save the
elder lady's good name, Annie
claimed that the letter was
sent to her and she visited the
studio ON the eventful nigh
The case was dismissed and At.
lorney Brewster brought How
ards father to the young folks
humble lodging and effected q
reconciliation and happiness
for all.
"The Third Degree" will be
given at the Palm theatre, next
Monday evening, March %, in
five parts by the Lnbin &C.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19
u 4 \

Show begins promptly at 700
Seats reserved for parties can
not be held until later than 500.
Phone 80 Red.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19
Sam Anderson is laid up with
the rheumatism.

Sam Anderson is laid up with
the rheumatism.
DR.. Nettie Slate of Newton,
la, was here yesterday the
guest of friends.
Maurice Costello and Mary
Fuller at the Palm Friday even
ing.
Big removal sale going on at
rangers Department Store,
where you can get every hing
at q discount.
@. e. S.
Regular meeting Valley
Chapter No 26, Friday March,
10Th. Ioiiiatjon.
Fila M. Barrett, w. M.
Public Dance
There will be a public dance
at Moose Hall. Saturday night
under the auspices of the Moose
lodge. Good order and good
music. A good time guaranteed.
DIV
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19
Moose Election

At the meeting of the Moose
louge last evening the following
Ulcers were elected for the en-
SUNG year. H. w. McCune, P.
d.; Ross Thompson, D.; w. r.
Carr, V. d /; Henry Judge, P j;
Dc. Jno. ,lamlslea, Physician;
Cnas L-,Lue, s. A Geo. Knauss
10 6; Y. Wnlte, l. u. Trustees
\, X huhlslnger, w. A. KEN
per, +. b. Myeis; House COM
m'ttee, Roy Walton, Geo.
knauss, Tneo Daniels.
| A. vi Club met at the home
of Mlss Jennie Maggie, Friday
evening. The main feature of
Che evening was contest in
which those present composed
a sentence, each word of which
began with each of the letters
OF The town III or near which
they were born. Refreshments
were served at a late hour by
the hostess after which the
club adjourned to meet at the
Martin home, March 81. Visit
ors present were, Messers Clar-
anca and Carl Dagerrnan, Lloyd
and Hugh Bond, Thomas Sigler
and Homer Cummins, Misses
Pearl and Halda Dagerman,
Ethel Doty and Halle Sigler.
Don't forget that now is
the time to lay in your sup
ply of lace and embr0ider-
les while you can get them
al such remarkable prices.
Pixies Variety Shop, two
more days, Friday and Sat.
urday.
Get the De Laval habit before
it is too late. Come in and let
US show yon the exact DeLaval
separator suited to your needs.
MIL K d Brundige.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19

Rem Goodwin and family Of
Logan spsnt Sunday here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goodwin.
Albert sandeen is getting
along very nicely, according to
DR.. Tamisiea. He is confined
to his bed by an attack of pneu-
monia.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19
hiooUUki VALLEY iiiM: S
Rebekahs

There will be regular meet.
ing of Lillian Rebekah Lodge,
No. 20, Saturday evening Mar
81. Every member requested
to be present as this viii be a
Rally day, to celebrate the
birthday of Schuyler Colfax,
founder of the Rebekah lodge.
Eva Burbank, R. S.
A marriage license was issued
in Council Bluffs yesterday to
Chas. Peters of Hay Springs,
Neb. and Marie Thompson OF
this city.
Logan and Missouri Valley
play their last game here
Thursday night. MIG
Removal sale still going on at
rangers Department Store,
corner 5th and Erie, where you
can buy dry goods, ladies coats,
ladies and children's dresses,
shoes and gents furnishings at
q discount.
Henry Trupp of Hastings,
Neb. and Jennie Booker Of this
city were married in Omaha
yesterday.
Valley Chapter, No. &c, o. E.
S.. will entertain the members
of Valley Lodge NJ. 282. A F
& A. NJ. and their ladies at a
banquet Monday evening Mar.
23rd at 7:3O.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19

Logan and Missouri Valley
play their last game here
Thursday night. mig
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19
Notice

The M. w. of A. will meet in
regular session tomorrow night.
Leroy Doty.
Cbas. Myers is quite sick at
his home on First Street.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19
MILLINERY

Mrs. j. II. South an
nOunces to fhe-ladies of Mo.
YeEley and surrounding
country that her millinery
dep artmenf is now open TO
the public in charge OF Mrs.
G. l.. Hale, OF Lincoln Neb. /,
4 lady Of many years ex-
Psrience i'm m illinery
whose work speaks for it,
self in WORKMANSHIP,
FINISH and STYLE. She
invites the ladies to cali
and examine the new beau-
tifuI line OF bats.
NErs. G. L. Hale,
Mrs, j. III. South.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19
Two more days of that
lace and embroidery sale
at Pixies Variety Shop.


Word was recei7ed here this
afternoon that G. S. Hoar had
suffered a stroke of paralysis
at his home in Glenwood. Mr..
and Mrs e C Sbafer left for
.here on the afternoon train.
R,bt. W. Harvey has added a
complete line of Victfolas, rec
ords and supplies. His record
department IS very complete
and if there is any piece of mu-
sic that you want which he docs
NOT carry he can get it for you
in a very short time. Go in and
listen to your favorite piece on
the Victrola.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18
For Sale
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER
Sedgwick County, Colo.

May 25th, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that 1 will
redeem at my Office In Julesburg,
Sedswick County, all Warrants num-
Dered as follows:
No. Date of Issue. Amt. of Warrant
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-20
FINDS Widest OF sAvAGEs
British Captain So characterizes
the 2aflas of Northern India to
Geographical Society.

London.-There is a 'River of
Doubt" outside Of Brazil. Before the
Royal Geographical society, Capt. F.
H. Bailey, whose earlier stories of this
Campo, or Upper Brahmapootra-th
mystery river" of Tibet and far
northeastern India-are known to
geographers, gave an account Of the
more recent exploration of $50 miles
of that great stream. One hitherto
"unconsidered' trifle" discovered by
the travellers was a peak 24,460 feet
high. It will be called Gyala Peri on
the new map Of the unknown land.
Captain Bailey says of the Dallas, a
savage people Of that region:
They are the Widest wild men l
ever saw. They had never heard Of
white people. They knew nothing
about India. They would not accept
money for their honey; they appeared
to be rather afraid of it. They wanted
nothing but white beads and salt.
They dress their hair by tying it in a
knot over the forehead, through which
a brass or bamboo pin, about foot
long, is passed horizontally. In this
is often a tuft of palm leaves
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-20
Suuoests Loans of Money.

mington.-Through the Whining
ton Chamber of Commerce letters
were sent to over 200 Chamber Of
Commerce and Commercial organiza-
lions throughout the Southern States,
outlining the details of plan suggest
ed by Mr. Hugh MacRae of this city
for dealing with the critical situa-
ton which has arisen in connection
with the problem of marketing the
present crop Of cotton in the face of
the decentralization of the markets of
the world by the European war. Mr.
MacRae's plan, in brief, suggests the
elimination of one-ha-f of the present
crop, viii n is not needed in this coun-
try, in such a manner that it will not
throw burden upon that farmer and
will keep the crop Of 1915 down to
such small proportions that the one
half of this years crop carried over
can be marketed at a higher price
than its collateral value.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-20
DUKE IN. The MOVIE BUSINESS.
Manchester Becomes Exploration Gee
rotary OF Church and School
Service Corporation.

New York.-The duke of Manches-
ter, son-in-law Of Eugene Zimmerman
Of Cincinnati, has gone into the NOV
ing-picture business as the exploration
secretary OF the Church and School
Social Service corporation, at No. Is
East Forty first street. The president
OF the corporation is the Rev. William
Carter at one time pastor of the Mad
ison Avenue Reformed church and
later on the national board Of censors
for moving pictures.
The purpose of the company, the
idea Of which originated with the
duke, is to supply moving pictures of
an educational and moral value to
churches, Sunday schools, Y. M. c. A.
branches and lyceums throughout the
world. AS q starter the company will
canvass $4,000 Protestant churches
and it expects the Catholic churches
to become a patron Of its religious
films.
At the Offices of the corporation it
was said that the enterprise was
purely commercial. Some of the ex-
ecutive staff named are Dr. Charles II.
Parkhurst, vice-president; S. S. Nc
Clure, executive secretary, and Henry
CleWs, treasurer.
The duke of Manchester, who has had
much experience in exploring, will de.
vote cne-half of his time to the affairs
of tbs company
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-20
STATE, CREAMERY MEN MEET.
Greianneries Rpresented lave Monthiy
Output of sc, 600 OF Ealtter watch
Can BE Doubled by Jan. y

: Hickory. The North Carolina
Association met here and elected the
following cf1cers: President, Curtis
Bynum, Asheville; vice president,
Marvin Blanton, Shelby; secretary
and treasurer, w. j. Shuford, Hickory.
y The Shelby creamery was repre-
scented by Marvin Blanton of Shelby;
White Pine Creamery, Asheyille, by
Curtis Bynume; Mooresville Cooper
alive Creamery, Mooresville, John
Arey; Guilford Creamery, Green's
boro, A. J. Reed, stated dairyman;
Catawha Cooperative Creamery.
Hickory, w. J. Shuford. In addition
to these gentlemen, Howard Peoples,
market agent of the freight depart
ment Southern Railway with head
quarters at Washington, and J. H.
McLain, representing the United
States Dairy Division at Washington,
were also present.
The object Of the meeting aside
from that of electing officers was
to sell the butter output of the
creameries of the state comparatively
and to discuss plans for advertising
1.-THE butter. The creameries repre-
sented have combined monthly pro-
duction OF 10000 pounds and it is
hoped to increase this by the first OF
January to 100000 pounds.
Mr.. Peoples stated that the South
ern Railway expected to put on dairy
cars over their lines at an early date.
These will make weekly trips and
stop at all the creameries.
Mr. Shuford stated that many peo-
pie do not think North Carolina but
ter is good and that advertising prop
| uganda would be furnished to prove
to the most ,skeptical that our butter
is of the finest quality. All present
were decidedly optimistic of the fu,
ture. The creamery business Of the
state is taking on wonderful growth
and the outlook is very encouraging.
Tht Hickory creamery recently re
ceived an order for two cars of butter
| to be packed in tubs. This saves lot
Of work in packing and the butter
will still retain it's fine flavor.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-20
BABY LAYS LoWjA AHo0Doo"
HeIis Made the Fourteenth at a We'd
ding Feast and Removes Super
stitions> Of Bride

Sacramento, GAIA wee infant In
swaddling clothes saved the wedding
breakfast of, Mr.. and Mrs Adolph
Name from being a failure here.
When the wedding party sat down to
the breakfast the observant bride
counted 13 guests. The bride baked
at remaining ct the feast and all the
guests were unwilling to miss the fun.
Then one Of the party tf1ought OF
the baby next door. The mothers con-
sent was gained and the youngster was
propped up in chair in the seat OF
honor, thereby removing the superstt
tons Of the bride about ethirteau."
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-20
K, of p. Reflect Meares.

, Wilmington - Captain Thomas D.
Meares, city clerk and treasurer of
Wilmington, was reelected at the BIZ
ennial meeting Of the Supreme Lodge
of Knights of Pythfas, in session at
Winnipeg, Manitoba, as supreme mas
ter of exchequer, which office he has
held for the past 18 years. For "a
years he has been a Pythian and since
1892 has been a member of the SUI
preehe lodge. His Pythian friends
throughout the state will be interested
in his reelection to the high office,
especially as Captain Meares is the
only supreme lodge officer North Car
DINA has ever had.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-20
.,oprH cARoLTNA'S VIEW PRE-
erNTED TO SOUTHERN COT
TON CONGRESS.
DISPATCHES FROM RALEIGH
ooinqs and happenings That Mark
the Progress of North Carolina Peo-
nile Gathered Around the State
Caotoi.
Raleigh.

+ Bryan Grimes, as Secretary of
State. addressed letter to President
watson of the Southern Cotton Con
gress in special session in Washing
toD declaring that in the opinion of
Governor Craig and his Council of
state. the National Government should
lend its aid in financing the present
cotton and tobacco crop, furnishing
money sufficient for the cotton owner
IN borrow on his cotton stored in
bonded warehouses at the rate of 10
cents s. pound, middling. The letter
says:
"In the present crisis it would be
sound business and patriotic coop
Grafton for the banker and the farm
or to work in union. The bankers
should organize a system of ware
housing and advancing on warehouse
receipts. thus preventing heavy f1nan-
rial losses that will injure the bank
ing and other business of the coun-
try.
Immediately provision should be
made by the Government for the
transportation Of cotton, grain, and
other products to the open markets
of the world, so that we should not
have to rely now or hereafter on for
eign ships.
"The farmers should hold as much
cotton and tobacco as possible and
warehouse where they can until nor
nal trade conditions are resumed.
To pat much cotton on the market
under present disorganzed conditions
means very much lower prices with
no stable value. The growers will
be at the mercy of the spinners and
the spinners would have no certain
standard of values, which would mean
a further depression of the market
for raw material"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-20
patent a SuhsoiIer.

Statesyille-Having just secured q
patent on a subsoilv attachment for
plows which promises to prove a
great success, d. D. Littlejohn Of
Statesville is endeavoring to organize
a company to manufacture the attach
ments here in Statesville and place
them on the market. He has letters
from pillow manufacturers stating that
his attachment should prove sue
cess, and il he fails to- organize q
company here he will probably have
the attachments manufactured BY 2
DIoW COMPANY.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-20
Lone Trip by Autos.

Black Mouctain-Mr. Howard Ban
Black Mountain.-Howard Banks,
private secretary to the Hon. Josephus
Daniels, secretary of the navy, is
spending few days in Black Noun
tain with Mr. D. A. Tompkins. Prof
Jerome Dowd and wife are travelling
in an automobile from Norman, Okla,
to Black Mountain. The professor has
rugged up an extension arrangement
by which the automobile becomes a
sort of a Pullman sleeper. The entire
trip viii be made in the automobile.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-20
Fire atrTroy.

Troy.-Lightning struck the Smith
erman Cotton Mills recently and set
fire to. the lint rooms. The fire sig
nal brought out the fire department
attached to the mills which, with the
aid of the sprinkler system in the
building, succeeded in distinguishing
the flames in very few minutes. The
walls of the rooms were biackened
and the contents badly damaged but
the loss is not heavy. The fire de-
partment of the mills are. well trained
and do rapid work.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-20
Have Their Share, Says Lacy.

Have Their snare, says Lacy.
State Treasurer Lacy was shocked
while reading dispach frum Fay
etteville about the meeting of the AS
ISOLATION of County Commissioners of
the state, in which it was stated that
Guilford county was the only county
in the state that had been able to col
lect any part of the automobile tax
for 1913 from the state.
Every county in the state has got
the share due it for this tax for 1913
and the amounts for 1914 will be sent
out just as soon as the pro rata list Is
made out, the Treasurer said. He lost
no time in making the wires to Fay
etteville hot to set the matter straight
He sent the following kilograms to
Mr.. W. M. Long and Mr.. B. c. Beck
with:
Surprised to see misleading state
ment about automobile license taxes
in mornings New and Observer.
Each county has been paid its part
for the year 1913 and I have the can
celled checks Amounts for 1914 now
in my hands,, but the pro rata list IS
being made out by the Secretary of
State Payments to the counties will
be made during August See letter"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-20
Amounts Allotted State Militia.

Washington. - Announcement was
made by the war department that out
of the total of 100000 annually ap-
propriated by congress for apportion-
ment among the states for the pur-
chase of supplies and ammunition un-
der the militia law, 81, $685. has been
set aside by the secretary of war for
that purchase during the fiscal year
1915. The remainder, amounting to
s4OO,637, has been reserved for spe-
cial allotment from time to time at
the discretion of the secretary.
Florida $13,781.50; Georgia. $685.
517.69; North Carolina, $30,344.94;
South Carolina, $20,922.24; Virginia,
$37,004.81.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-20
Heat Up State Capitol.

day recently the heating plant at the
capitol had on a good head Of steam
and the radiators in the various Off
ces were sending out heat like that
which would be needed ON a, cold and
frosty day. Now the heat In this in
stance was not turned on for the pur-
pose of adding to the comfort of the
governor or the other state officials,
for on the contrary it added to his
discomfort. It was for the purpose OF
testing the new heating arrangement.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-20
EASY TO DARKEn CRAY HAIR

When your hair turns gray. streaked with gray
white. faded. brittle. falling nut. itching ecai1
or dandTHf. trv the following: On retiring rub
Q-Ban like shampoo on hair and scalp. By
application or two of O. Ba~ the hair is beauti
fully -darkene aud becomes fluffy glossy and
luxuriant with real hair health. Itching and
hair and promotes it's growth. O-Ban is mo-
sticky and messy. and can not iniure the hail
scalp. Delightful to use and sure TO darker
grady hair so evenly and naturally no one car
tell soc for OF. bottle. Hart Drug Co.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-20
WORKING on National Highway.

d. II. Winslow, government road
engineer devoting his time just now
to the advancement Of the work On
the National highway through this
state and Virginia, says that. there
is steady Improvement in the condl-
ton of the road. Ten miles of STAN
dard road have been added in Din
widdie County Va, six miles in Bruins
wick Courty, Va, and II miles in
Granville county, this state. Mr.
Winslow finds that as the road Is I'M
proved all along the line there are
marked saving IN travelling costa.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-20

rats Gommtsston Faithful 10 Durx S
Go7ernors Craig in accepting ana
making % public the report Of Jud gem
Esd Justice and Messrs. A Thor, {.
son and WI. Poteat, COMPOSING the
r1aee commission authorized by the
LEGISLATURE to investigate the practi.
caDlllty aud Justice of the instfastate
freight rates OF the Justice act said.
me report OF the commission has
Deen made after long, diligent. patient
ana exhaustive work. The camn,is.
sion has had the benefit of counsel Of
the ablest lawyers and experts that
could be employed. The issues in
vowed are of the highest interest to
the people OF North Carolina affect
ing not only the charges that they
shal pay for transportation of pro-
ducts from one part of the state to
announcer, but what is. of far, greater in.-
portance, they affect the development
OF our commerce and industry.
Inc committee, appointed by me,
Is composed of three of the leading
men Of North Carolina. They have no
superiors. The ability and character
OF each of the commissioners com.
mands the highest respect and abso-
lutte confidence of all. I believe that
the people of the state with practical
unanimity will accept the Judgment
rendered by the Freight Rate Com
mission will accept it as a reasonable
solution and settlement Of difficult
question that had for many years vex,
ed the people of North Carolina. Those
who differ with the commission will
readily ,concede that the report has
been made in the spirit of justice and
OF the best service to the people.
THE schedule adopted will make a
substantial reduction in intrastate
freight rates. It does not make as
much as was made by the Justice bill,
but it does give relief in those places
where the relief is most needed. 1t
gives relief to the lumbermen of North
Carolina, as we'll as to farmers and
other industries, and it will enable
the eastern part of the state to trade
with: the western part of the state.
'In fact it changes the situation that
has heretofore existed and enables our
people to trade with each other for
their mutual welfare. 1t will operate
in my opinion, to the tremendous ad
vantage OF all the people of the state
Our industries will feel the effect OF
it, and it will manifest itself in the
development of enterprise.
1.-THE commission has performed its
labor faithfully efficiently and for the
best interests of the state"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-20
This Picturesque Waterway Aids Sam
btatioS1 at Rio de Janeiro.

which often rush down upon the low
lands: from the surrounding hills, fol-
lowing freshets- The canal stretches
down the middle OF the Avenida do
Mangue' and is fanked by double
driveways~ Rows Of stately palms line
the banks, which with the romantic
surroundings make the place pictures
que and beautiful - Popular Me-
chanics.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-20
North Carolina Crops Are Fine.


North Carolina crops on August 1,
according to the government report,
were in "a satisfactory condition, the
principal ones being some above and
some slightly below the five and ten
year averages.
Corn, rye, hay, apples, peaches,
watermelons and cantaloupes were
above the average, while oats, buck
wheat, potatoes, both Irish and sweet,
tobacco, cabbages, sorghum and pea
nuts, were a little below the aver
age.
At present prices the indications
are for
s41.OG0,0O0 crop Of corn.
S20,000,O00 crop Of tobacco.
100000 crop of wheat.
s1,500,000 crop Of oats.
s1,2O0,0)0 crop Of Irish potatoes.
s5,OO0,000 crop of sweet potatoes.
$7O00,O00 crop of hay.
The condition as to other crops is
given as follows: Cabbages, So; ap-
pies, rs; peaches, IT; watermelons,
so; cantaloupes, 70; sorghum, so; pea
nuts, 49, No figures are given on
these as to yield: With the exception
of cabbages, these average are higher
than for the United States as whole.