davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Roeder
were Chicago passengers last
evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09
Coughs and Colds are Dangerous

Few Of us realize the danger of
Coughsand Colds. We consider
them common and harmless ALL
ments. However statistics tell
us every third person dies of a
lung ailment. Dangerous Bron-
chial and Lung diseases follow a
neglected cold. AS your strug-
giles against cold germs, no bet
ter aid can he had than DR.. Kings
New Discovery. It's merits has
been tested by old and young. IN
use over rs years. Get hottie
today. Avoid the risk OF ser.ols
Lung ailments. Druggists. d30
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09

Messrs. ]. P. Egan and n. M.
Silsby were Modale visitors
this afternoon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09
Died

Word has been received Of
the accidental death Of Roy
Rogers, q nephew Of George N
FREEZER Of this city. Mr.. Rog-
ers was raised here, leaving
about the time he was fourteen
years old and has many friends
who are sorry to hear of his
death.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09

DR.. Heise reports the birth
of 9 81 Id girl to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Kakenover.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs: Grove Brown
entertained at din her yester.
day, Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Spen-
Ger and family Mr.. and Mrs.
y w. Hancock and Prof. Ire
land, Of Modale.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09
K. E Brundige is improving
At Excelsior Springs.
Council Proceedings


Council Proceedings
Council Room, Mo. Valley,
la, Dec 2, 1915
Council met as per adjourn
ment aniwas called to order at
7::30 p. m
officers Present Frank Tam
isiea, City Atty IS R Williams,
Clerk; Geo. Beagle, Marshal
Councilmen Presenr-E Ed
Gill, w j. R ,den and w. H.
Sudduth
Moved and seed Ed Gill act
pro tenn Motion car
ried.
Communication from the
Westera Const Co, per Mr..
Young was read and up n mo-
ton ordered placed on file.
Moved and S, cd Courcil sd-
] 'urned motion carried. Coun-
Gil adjourned. Ed Gill,
Mayor Pro tenn.
S. r Williams,
City Clerk.
The Township. Trustees met
in regular session at the First
National Bank this afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. johnson and Miss
johnson entertained eight
at dinner yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09
STRONG AND WELL AS EVER.

Fred Smith, Green Bay, Wis,
says. Foley Kidney Pills COM
pletely relieved me of all sore
ness md pain in the back and
am now strong and we'll as
ever. Cold weather. makes ach-
ing joints, sore muscles and ir-
regular bladder action more un-.
help the kidneys eliminate pain
causing poisons. Sold everywhere.
=. d 80
Mrs Wearin was an Omaha
visitor today.
The shops are now working
eight honrs, six DAYS a week in.
place Of 8 hours, 5. days per
week.
------.,~.---- -.
Byron. Glow attended the CT
A Hoag sale Yesterday and
purchased 1853 head Of cattle at.
the same. :. - 2 4 e
- y. -.
K E Brundige is. still CON
fined TO Eis room at. Exc. lsior
Springs
-. <.
Mr. and Mrs. j. RI: .Egan.
were Oalafta visitors. yesters--
day. :,.s =:
Mrs. Water Gillette.and to O
daughters are.guests at the W.:
ID, Roden home. :
A fire occurred this: morning,
at the plant Of ting sNeb,,; Gas q
Electric Coz at Blair. The
roof was Burned apd:a:. loss Of
$500 90 sustained. ;.s.s!:s.:,i
Mr.. and Mrs H H:...Thurber
returned last evening from a
two weeks,strip to Chicago. 4
Mr.. ard Mns;-, Houard Thus
Der. of Eagle Grove, are the
guests of Mr.. rhurber's par:
ents on Ninth ST.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09

Ed Gill and family motored
to Omaha yesterday and were
the guests of relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09
War Upon War

~ Pain is q visitor to every home
and usually il, comes quite un-
,expectcdly. But you5are prepared
for every emergency III you keep a
small bottle of sloan's Liniment
handy. H.. is the greatest pain
laid on the skin-no rubbing re-
quired--it drives the pain away.
+ is really wonderful.
Cal, writes: Last Saturday. af-
ter tramping around the Panama
Exposition with wet feet, came
home with, my neck so stiff that
l, couldn't turn. n applied Sloan's
the stiffness. had almost
disappeared. four hours after the
second application was as good
as new"
25c. d3O
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09

w. L. Curtis of Dunlap was
the guest of Valley friends last
Saturday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09
Notice.

Dec 4sh, 1915, this day S K.
Hecok has sold his right and
title in. thessIs x L Burner Co !,
of Sioux Fails $: D. to R IS.
Girtcn fsMo|ndamin, Iowa.
nd t&W. So. - }.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09

North Manchester, Ind
Mrs. Sarah Foster has been
para|yzed and bedridden for 65
years, but bears the reputation
of being the happiest, sunniest
person in he County. she has
her bed pulled close to the win.
dow and watches. the people
pass by. Visitors come to
cheer her up, but go away mar
Yelling that she met their j Ike
with joke and their smile with
smile.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09

Rec Jones, of Loveland,
spent Sunday at the home of
Clarence Jones.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09

James Lawson, Department
Supt. of Swift's Packing Co,
was an over Sunday visitor at
the home of his aunt, Mrs. j. H.
s ruth.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09

DR.. Hugh Tsmisiea reports
the birth Of an 8 ID. girl to Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Buckingham.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09
Help Your Llver-it. Paws

F When your liver gets torpid
and your stomach acts queer, take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills and you
will find yourself feeling better.
They purify the blood, give you
freedom from constipation. hill
iousness. dissiness: and indiges-
lion. You feel tina---iust like you
want to feel. Clear the complex
ion too. 25c druggists. do
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Colver of Can
ada are here on q visit.
Fred Cloud Of Dunlap was a
Valley caller yesterday.
Walter Leet Of Omaha was
the over Sunday guest 1.-THE
home Of his mother, Mrs. J. B;
Leet.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09

se Miss He'll Haldeman is Wis.
iting friends at Ames. la.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09

Mr. and Mrs Campbell left
on the morning train for their
home ia. Illinois.
g. H. Basch and family ex-
pact to move to town next
week They will occupy their
neWlv. purchased home ON N
5 h st.
F E Myers left this MORN
ing. for Knox County, Neb:, on
business. -.
S inator Allen. candidate for
Governo-,; will talk here next,
Suafav evening. The meeting
will be held in the Methodist
church.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09

J S. Dewell has several ears
of yellow corr on exhibition in
the State Savings Bank which
he raised on hiS:farm this year.
.The'corn is. about tt e. finest we
have .seen.. we'll filled to the
very tip and as div asa bone
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09

Mrs. A. Sigfred wrote a let
ter from st. Cloud, Florida, to
friends in this city, stating that
she, with her husband and
mother, would leave that city
for Mo. Valley, Dec. Goth, and
they hoped to arrive in time
for Xmas dinner at their home
here.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09

+ Mrs. Vernon Blakesly, who
has been visiting relatives in
Quincy, Ill, for the past six
weeks, returned this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09

Frank Seabury, of Logan,
visited friends here today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09

Mrs. John Huntsinger is ex-
pected home from the Nicholas
Sem hospital the latter part of
this week. She sat up yester-
day for the first time since her
operation. &
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09

Santa Clsus has arrived at
Rhodabeck's Racket and an in
vitation extended to all to visit
him there.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09

Mr.. ard Mrs J = oeivy and
baby of New Mexico, are visit
ing at the home of H. l.. AL
bridge on Third Street. Mr..
Selvy is a brother of Mrs. AL
bridge.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09

Mr. and Mrs. M. O'Connor
will spend Sunday in Omaha.
Mrs. M. Hirst and two sons
are visiting relatives in Modale.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09

G W. Moore, father of G B.
Moore of this city, was a VAL
ley caller today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09

Mr.. ard Mrs;, Houard Thus
Der. Of Eagle Grove, are the
guests of Mr.. rhurber's par:
ents ON Ninth St.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09
Pierce WEIGH of Omaha was
a Valley visitor this morning.

j. E. Purcell and family
drove up from Omaha yester-
day and were the dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. e Purcell.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09
, Mrs John Zahner. and Miss
Zita. Zahnerswere Omaha pas
sengers this morning.
Miss Cora Berry returned
Sumner, Neb., where she spent
the past ten days.

. Mrs D. Finley left for Nor
folk this morning for a. visit
with her: daughter, who is iii.
with appendicitis.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs H H:a:Thurbe'ir
returned last evening from q
two wseks,.strip to Chicago. +;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04
THRILLING TALE OF LUDLOW
IS AGAIN RELATED

IS AGAIN RELATED
New York, Feb. A thrilling tale
of violence and death was related to
the federal commission on industrial
relations yesterday. The story of
Ludlow, Colo, where eleven children
and two women were smothered in
the ruins of the tent colony Of the
striking miners, which was first rid
died with bullets and then burned to.
ashes, was brought to New York by
two of the survivors.
In hating language, and forced
time and time again to stop their re-
Cital until they could somewhat re-
cover from the stress of their emo
tons, Mrs. Margaret Dominsh and
Mrs. Mary Petrucci told of their per-
sonal experiences. Three of the lat
ter's children were victims of the dis
asteT, being smothered to death in the
great pit in which all took refuge
when the first shots were fired that
marked the commencement of the
battle of Ludlow"
The first witness was Mrs. Domin-
lSkl. she SAID CnaC having Deen
elected from their houses, some 100
families had taken up their desidence
in a tent colony, which was estab-
Hshed just outside of Ludlow. She
said that, on the day of the battle,
an armoTed train manned by mine
guards had been sent to Ludlow from
Hastings over the Colorado & South
ern railroad. The tent conoly, she
said, was thrown in to a panic" by |
the explosion of signal bombs by the |
militia. Rifle fire followed, she said, |
and finally the machine gun on Water
Tower hill and the armored train |
opened fire on the tent colony.
when the fighting began" said |
Mrs. DOminisd, in a very cold, hard |
tone, I'VE all went into the cellar I'M
der our tents. We could hear the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04
HURT BY STREET CAR, Gil
SPIRITEDAWAY

Clara BlOmquist was hurt by a
street car at Van Buren, and 5th aV.
early last night while on her way
home from work.
Her friends at Hobbs House, 1O11
N. La Sale st., wondered why she did
not come home to supper. Later in
the evening an agent of the Chicago
Railways Co. called, seeking infOrma-
ton about the girl.
Her friends in the Hobbs House,
fearing some mishap, called several
police stations and finally were told
that she had been sent to the County
hospital. At the County hospital this
was denied.
About 9 o'clock she was brought
from st. Luke's hospital, where she
had been spirited while unconscious
by the street car company.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04

The smoke soon filed the hole in
which we were. l choked and choked.
And then we heard the soldiers ours
ing and knew our people were being
killed"
Mrs. Dominisd said she was born
in England, and that her husband
was born in the United States. She
has four children. She was asked
whether there were any meeting halls
or churches in the coal regions. She
said:
The only meeting places were in
the saloons, except in Trinidad"
She told the story of the company
stores.
81 could have bought my stuff
much cheaper in the towns" she said,
"but that was not permitted. You see
if we didn't buy at the company
stores we couldn's hold our jobs. My
husband would have been fired.
The next witness was Mrs. Mary
PetrucCi. CARRIED in sombre black,
a picture of utter misery, she told her
story in a sing-song way, which indi-
Gated in its very tones just how the
irony of despair had entered her soul
when she realized that her three
babies had lost their lives in the Lud-
low horror.
The Dermott news., 1915-01-28
MARKETING WORLDS
GREATEST PROBLEM
WE ARE LONG ON PRODUC-
TION SHORT ON DlSTRl-
BUTTON.
BY Peter Radford
Lecturer National Farmer, Union

The economic distribution OF
arm products is today the world ;
greatest problem and the war,
while ii has brought its hardships,
has clearly emphasized the inn
portance OF distribution As a fact
or in American agriculture and
promises To give the farmers the
cooperation OF the government
and the business men the solution
of their marketing problem.
This result will, in a measure,
compensate Us for our war losses,
for the business interests and
government have been in the
main assisting almost exclusively
on the production side of agricul-
ture. While the department of
agriculture has been dumping
The Dermott news., 1915-01-28
Womans Missionary Society.

Business and pleasure We're combined
in the social meeting of the Noman5
Missionary Society which was held at
the home of Mrs. Parnell Monday af-
~ternoon. Mrs. Moss was leader and nn
interesting program was rendered..
The special matter under consideration
was the Importance OF our pledge
money for the use of the work Of the
general council. Some selections were
read and discussed along the line OF
good work done by the day nurseries
for children of working women, giving
some idea of the good done by our
pledge money.
A short business session closed the
afternoon meeting and those present
felt the good of assembling themselves
together. and urge all the members -
try to come to all the meetings when
possible. Reporter.
The Dermott news., 1915-01-28
PRACTICAL HINTS
TO HOG GROWERS
INTELLIGENCE NEEDED IN RAILS
ING HOGS IN ARKANSAS
START IN SMALL WAY.
USE GRAIN WITH PASTURE
Select Convenient Field For Pasture
Arkansas Can Grow Many
Profitable Grazing Crops.

Harry F. kapp. District Agent. Farm
Demonstration Work, Southern Dis
triCt of Arkansas.
Successful hog growin REQUIRES
systematic care and feeding. and II Is
not such a big job If II is undertaken
In an intelligent way, The following
plan Will give each farmer meat for
lsl5: II each one has five or six pigs.
all we'll and good. II not. secure a good
SOW. bred so that she will farrow some
time not later than March. Give her
some kline of decent shelter and at
tention. This Will save feed and in.
sure stronger, healthier pigs.
1t Is TO be hoped that a large per
cent OF cur farmers needed the advice
10 SOW oats, rye or wheat last fall
Those h did this now have. except
In localities where 1t has peer so ex
tremely dry, u liberal amount OF green
pasture Tor the pigs or BOW Those
who lave not sown should do 30 n
quickly as the season Will permit. In
order that pigs now on hand or those
farrowed early in 1915 may be maturod
into fine, fat animals.
Select a piece OF land 10 rods wide
and So rods long so tina access to wa.
ter may be lad along one entire side.
Fence II of from the rest of The field.
II the land Is not fertile manure II. If
mauur Is not at hand. haul leaves and
pillow them under and use some com.
merciai fertilizer. Two strings OF
cross fence. each ten rods long. Will
be needed. Break the land we'll. pre-.
pare "A good seed bed and then SOW as
Indicated below:
The Dermott news., 1915-01-28

Street u of the cross fences be
tween thu oats and rape. open the
fence into the oats ON the side leading
to water II begin p%asturtug now or
AS soon ~ the pigs begin to craze II
the oats have been own early; f;
not YOU Will haye to wait until II does
grew. II the above plat lies by tnC
side al a bermuda pasture. seeded -
bur clover, II will b. a wonderful help.
By April - the rape Will be ready.
Erect tn o.her cross tance between
the rape and sorghum and open the
cross fences rs they are needed for
tho maturing crops and close up the
openings To the plats already pastured,
The oats and rape ground should be
ploWed about May 10 TO Is and plant.
cd to corr and peas The sorghum
plat can ba planted rs SOY beans about
June 30. This viii give late feeding
for finishing up the hogs on corn The
pea plat can be planted IN a late crop
of sweet potatoes, The first peanut
IAoA NNhAb * WV apOiN C'RNtilpfi
l. To rape The SOY bear and las,
reasut plat should be seeded about
September 10 and October | 10 oats.
All OF the absye crops. except the
oats. should be planted In rows and
well cultivated, Those farmers who
dc not desire TO incur the expense and
labor OF fencing involved IN the above
system may be able To carry out IN
crop succession idea by a iudicioua
placing OF the plsts at diaerent places
about their premises.
Ii is also advised that no one should
take any chances with regard To hog
cholera. He should get in touch with
his county demonstration agent the
State College OF Agriculture. any ono
OF the District Agricultural Schools. or
the state ONCE of Farm Demonstra.
tion Work. and have his hogs vacc,.
mated and get further advice or mfor-
nation IL he wishes Il. Pasture alone
Il Improbable. Write any one OF The
above named agencies for feeding buA
letins.
The Dermott news., 1915-01-28
ease IN population.
The World as a Farm.

Taking the world as one big
farm. we find two billion acres OF
land in cultivation. Ofthis amount
there is approximately 75O,OOO,OOO
acres on the western and 1900
O0O,0 acres on the eastern hem
isphere, in cultivation. This esti-
mate does not include grazing
lands, forests, etc., where large
quantities of meat are produced.
The worlds annual crop APP
proximates fifteen billion bushels
Of cereals, thirteen billion pounds
of fibre and sixty-hve million
tons OF meat.
The world shows an average
increase in cereal production OF
Is per cent during the past de-
cade, compared with the previous
FIVE years, while the worlds pop
ulation shows an increase of only
3 per cent.
The gain in production far ex-
ceeds that OF Our increase in pop
ulation, and it is safe 10 estimate
that the farmer can easily in
crease production rs per cent if a
remunerative market can be
found for the products.
The Dermott news., 1915-01-28

from streams. No one should be
come alarmed; the world will
never StarVe.
The consumer has always feared
that the producer would not sup
ply him and his fright has found
expression on the statute books
of our states and nations, and the
farmer has been urged to produce
recklessly and without reference
to a market. and regardless OF the
demands OF the consumer.
Back to the Soil.
The city people have been urg-
ing each other to move back to
the farm, but very few of them
have moved. We welcome our
city cousins back to the soil and
this earth's surface contains To-
092, 100000 idle acres OF tillable
land where they can make a liv-
ing by tickling the earth with a
forked stick, but we do not need
them so far as increasing produc-
ton is concerned. The city man
has very erroneous ideas of agri-
cultural conditions. The common
ly accepted theory that we are
short on production is all wrong.
Our annual increase in produc-
ton far exceeds that of our in
The Dermott news., 1915-01-28
Epworth League Program.

Leader. Charles Crook
Subject. Evenings with Great Hymns
Sony
Psalm To-. read rcsponsively
Hymn >. Come. Thou Almighty King
Lord Prayer IN Concert
Hymn Isl. Sometimes 4 Light sur
prises.
Short Prayers
Leaders Address
History Of use Of Hymns in the
Church. Bessie Morris
History Of Charles Wesley, Helen
Bartmess
History OF George Matheson, Howard
Moss
Genesis XXXlI. pol. Maudc kennedy
Hymn isl. read by Mrs. Hanchey
Romans VII. 35-39. read by Elizabeth
Larkln
Comments on Hymn, Weaver Anderson
Song
Open Meeting. What is my Fayorite
Hymn. and Why Led by Ray
Shirley
Prayer
Reading of Program
Song, League Benediction
There will be a regular monthly bus
mess meeting OF the League AT the NJ
f. Church next Monday night al 90
Everyone invited.
The Dermott news., 1915-01-28

tons OF literature on the farmer
telling him how 10 produce, the
farmer has been dumping tons u
products in the nations garbage
can for want OF a market.
The World Will Never Starve.
At no time since Adam and
Eve were driven from the Garden
OF Eden have the inhabitants OF
this world suffered from lack OF
production, but some people have
gone hungry from the day OF ere
alton to this good hour for the
lack OF proper distribution. Slight
variations in production have
forced a change in diet and one
locality has felt the pinch of want
while another surfeited, but the
world as a whole has ever been
a land OF plenty.
We now have less than one
tenth OF the tillable land of the
earth's surface under cultivation,
and we not only have this sur
plus area to draw on but It is safe
to estimate that in case of dire ne
cessity one-half the earth's popu-
lation could knock their living out
of the trees of the forests, gather
it from wild vines and draw if
The Dermott news., 1915-01-28

Our business is increasing daily. We
clean everything but your conscience. =
VIII Diamond Tailor Shop.
The Dermott news., 1915-01-28
HATS

Every Hat in the house
at half price. Do not 90
bare headed. Buy a hat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-18
Moscow Survivors.

That soldiers-once they escape the
risks of warfare long lived Is shown
by Russia's finding four or five sur
vivors of the Moscow campaign, tho
centennial Of which is now being cele-
brated
These veterans must be 115 years
old. at least. unless small boys were
enlisted In those days.
After the 20 yeats Of war Of the
Napoleonic era, of the SO marshals Of
France. 26 survived. OF the 10 who
were gone. only two died of disease:
three fell in battle, one was drowned.
one was assassinated, one was a sui.
eide and two were executed.
The survivors reached an average
age Of 70 years. 10 of them dying a.
octogenarians.
Many other generals have reached
extreme old age. Marshal de Richie
lieu was "a years old when he died in
1888. Two years before his death he
married girl of 16. who was able to
say to Napoleon III. in 1862: Sir,
Louis XIV asked of my husband
She was then 80 years old and lived
two years longer.