davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22
aAay to,tAms ooINo
70 YNE ATLANTIC
~ COAST IN JULY

There 10 Unusual interest thru
(ont, iowa 10 tie twenty fifth in
tesQa&ionl jubilee convention o'
|sheYRanti Young People whlcl
Epaeetss this yea in Gsarae" IRON
E'xu}y .6s tose.
sGhifagoss attractions. a "ns
|ltst OF brilliant speaker. q ~ y
eteRls Of. $500 and the fac. ss'p'
tplaay syawans have relatives y
iNhi4aao alaake the convention a
EmaEnstsAeswhich at least GOO will
hbesdgawn.
Mr.. :Mnhvr L. C,app of Cedar
|Raatds. transportation man for
Mega aRaptists, is looking after
J kheReasepsnts for the movement
seS stoStans, eud also for hotel and
eethec arrangements in the windy
Icity.
sEollowing the convention MIR.
\ Glapp will personally conduct a
ElanEe ,party through the east. The
party xHi1l visit Detroit. Buffalo.
[.EiaSafa,Ealls, Toronto. Thousand
E1s|apds, Montreal. Montpelier,
GtRprce .eud Woodstock. Vermont /:
lIEahY2ps, sFranconia and Graw-
|.fsEd Notch, New Hampshire
lpostIsRd and; Old Orchard Beach.
8satne: Boston, New York City.
lkbAaaelphia, Washington, Harp
ses's SEfrsy, aRlttsburg and other
,eaints.
sNhe sitinerary will include the
aamaus sSt. Lawrence river trip.
sGreeH. White and Blue Ridge
mountains, Connecticut and Pn-
:taRac river scenery. Also the
selebEateti Hudson river daylight
trip land q salt among the hun
.lNsdijsia1tds Of Casco bay. They
rasissiahesgonestwenty -Sne days, and
.asi3l sbe sen&ertained at several
,peiptxalong. the route. They will
sbavetAhrtr own sleeping ears and
ltEavel by special train m0s1 VI
.6ha xKRy.
.A1y.ee}f.Fespecting person can
Voins sthesparty. and Mr.. Clapp will
Ae 1lad. d.ta*fufnish without eNpens
:inll Information about the trip
saaA.cnaventjon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22

DIR. kOnigmachcr operated on
n. \. Beatty. today for a severe
abscess on the upper jaw. Some
of the hone had to he removed.
Fred Mcdonald, who was opcr-
ated on yesterday for appended
It's. is getting along in fine shape,
according to reports from the
hospital.
j. II. Tamisica received word
| yesterday of the death Of Mrs.
Julia Burnshime at her home in
Sioux City She was the daugh-
fer OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fachman,
we'll known here.
While working about the house
last night Cliff Burbank let q
knife slip which was using. suf-
fering a bad cut on the wrist and
hand. He was taken to DR.. ko-
nigmachcr's office. where the
wound was dressed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Dodge of
McGill, Wyo., and Mrs. Sam Davis
of Council Bluffs. who have been
guests the past two days of Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Unmack. returned
this afternoon to the Bluffs. Mr..
and Mrs. jeff Davis of Dundee
are also spending the week here
with them.
During the high water this
spring i'm the Willow ditch a
young lady i'm this city placed her
name on card i'm a sealed bottle
and threw it, into the ditch. The
incident was soon forgotten and
few days ago she received a let
ter from young man in Latan.
Mo-. stating he had found it.
The Misses Dorothy McEvoy
and Hazel Hearn proved them
selves royal entertainers Wcdnes-
day evening al the home of the
former when they entertained a
number of friends as a courtesy
to the Misses Gladys James and
Mildred Griswell, who are visit
ing here for a few weeks. Games
and music formed The amusement
for the evening. About Al o'clock
refreshments were served.
The -year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Mace, living near Love-
land. had narrow escape from
death last night. The little fell
low found a solution of Daisy
fly killer and drank IL. The par
enls discovered him at once and
rushed him to the Drs. Tamisiea
office. where they worked over
him most of the night. He WAS
so much better this morn NJ, that
ta,cy pronounced him c'.l at dan
ger. hut he had very marrow cs-
cape.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22
PIC cLus ORGANIZED. ]!

A stale and county Pig club has
been organized for Ha:r:son
county. Mr.. J. F.. Wooters Of the
AGRICULTURAL extension depart
ment of the state college at Ames
was here June ~ aud completed
arrangements. MR. Harry JOY OF
Logan will act as county leader
and will select assistants from
different parts of the county.
Many attractive prizes will he
offered to the county winners in
this work. Senator J. II, Allen OF
pocahontas is giving four free
trips TO the winter short course al
cages to thc winners in each con-
aressional district. in all forty
:, >,.f prizes for the state. Many
loo,, !" uppzses. no doubt. will be Of
,"aal ros !, soob As a sufficient num-
han ta,'% - - -, ,rettea. Any iowa boy
on @ o;,, % ,,,hn l. otef 40 and under
40 years of age !, ~ TI 1ain .sd and
club. 1t costs nothin.. "a G ssis' I
the results are cswOrth VIII y,
The college gives. full ana free
directions for carrying ON the
work. Each member seeaires one
or more pigs doess his or her
own work and keeps carefui a4s-
count of feeds Used and. work ae-
complishcd. There are three di-
visions as follows:
First: Work with one pig
Second: Work with two or more
pigs.
Third: Work with a litter OF
pigs.
This is a project that will l,c
of great value to the young pno-
pie who take ii up. Ihe stduca- !.
tional and financial hanciits a..n.
really worth striving for. The
club member develops a love of
animals and promptness and reg
uiarity in caring for them. Meth
ods of feeding and. the use of ag-
ricultural bulletins are learned.
Valuable prizes and the money
that co'sl' from snfscsst,.;. pork
production may enable the mem
ber to stae! or extend a hank ar-
count Above all. doing some
thing better than usual is an in
eenfiye.
Boys and girls. now is the time
TO Join This club. Fill out the
blank below and mail it to. F.. C..
Bishop, state leader. .A4nes. la. Do
ii now; doin't put it off. Entries
close June 80.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22
Moonlight Picnic.

About sixteen Young people en-
ioyed moonlight picnic in fhe
hollow north of the city last
evening. \ camp fire was m.ilt.,
around which the merry crowd
formed I'M a circle and told sto-
ries, sang songs and roasted
marshmcllows. \ number of
games were also indnlgod i'm. At
the close of the evening weinies
We're roasted. coffee made has
kets were produced, from which
a splendid supper was served by
the young ladies.
1t was a late hour when the
happy but tired crowd returned
to town. The out-of-town guests
were The Misses Ellen Scoe of
Omaha and Fern Becker Of the
Bluffs. 4
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22
Honor Tor harrison County.

Word has been received thai
Judge Thomas Arthur Of Logan
has been elected grand master of
Iowa Masons at the meeting OF.
the grand lodge at Davenport
This is a. great honor to the
county as we'll as, to. Judge Ar
thur. and his host OF friends wilt
he very much yleased to hear of
his election.
Next Monday night the Logan
Masonic lodge entertains the
other lodges Of the county in
honor of Judge Arthur. who has
Just been elected right worshiptut
grand master of Iowa Masons.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22
HYMENEAL.
Matteney-Harrinaton.

Miss Anna Harrington, dangh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.. Harring-
ton of Mondamin. and Mr.. Arthur
Mathency of this city were mar
ried here last evening at tho home
of the brides sister. Mrs. George
Harper. Tho happy couple will
leave This evening for Aillcns,
Mimi. for a short visit with rel-
aiiNcs. after which they wifi make
their home i'm the Valley, where
MIR. Mathenry is employed as u
machinisls' helper at the shops.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22
MORTALITY RECORD.
Arthur Mooney.

Word was received in the city
today of the death of Arthur
Mooney Tuesday in a Denver hos
pital.
Mr.. Mooney had been in poor
health for a number of years and
three years ago suffered para
lytic stroke, from the effects Of
which he never fully recovered.
The deceased was a resident OF
this city for several years, being
an old engineer. From here the
family moved to Remsen, Ia, and
from there to Denver. where he
went into the coal and lumber
business.
He leaves wife and three chill
dren to mourn his loss. The body
will arrive in this city Sunday and
the funeral will take place Mon
day at 10 O'Clock from st. Pat
rick's church. The remains will
be laid to rest in Mt. Carmel GEM
etery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22
nAvxEvE FAamERs' CLUB.

The Hawllcye Farmers club met
June 3 at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lem Mcintosh.
After a splendid dinner the club
was called TO order by President
ip. j. Quist. The following fam
,ilics responded to roll call: Mr..
and Mrs. Branduff, Mr.. Evans,
Mrs. Render, Mrs. Becbee, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Mcintosh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scebold, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son, Mr. and Mrs. Quist, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Faith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Coulthard and Mr.. and Mrs. O..
Mcintosh.
Minutes of last meeting read
and approved.
The following program was
vcndered: Reading by Mrs. Geo.
Mcintosh; recitation by Florence
Nilsan; reading by Mrs. Harvey
Falth; recitation by Hart Bcchee.
'Ehe following committee was
appointed to investigate prices of
dishes etc. for the club and report
at next meeting: Mrs. w. G..
COnlthard, Mrs Geo. Mcintosh and
Mrs. Geo. Bccbee.
The following questions were
discussed:
What is the best way To
handle spring pigs to obtain best
results. Instruction from expcr-
iment station at Ames good plan
to follow.
2 Are the consolidated school
meeting with the approval that
was expected Of them. They are
under favorable circumstances
3. Are the farmers wives of
this vicinity getting labor saving
equipments equal TO the mon?
Decided they are not.
Program for the next meeting
Reading, Mrs. Frank Wilson;
defamation by Marie Render
music by Evans girls; defamation
by Ruth Wilson; reading by Mrs.
Seabolt; defamation by DRYDEN
Quist; music, Mrs. w. q. Coulf-
hard.
Program Committee for July:
Mrs. W. g. CouHhard, Mrs. Rem
der and Mrs. l.. Mcintosh.
Question Committee for July
Mrs. M. Brandriff, Mr.. i. Wilson
and Mrs. l.. Mcintosh.
Questions to be discussed al
next meetin:
First: Is the Taxpayers league
a benefit and should this commu-
nifty send representative Re-
ferred to l.. Mcintosh.
Second: What is the best way
to handle q cost to the age Of 4
year? Referred to George Bee
bee.
Third: How can we best econ
omize in our farm homes?
The following visitors helped
to make the day pleasant for all:
Mr.. and Mrs. Weber, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Ayes
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Coleman,
Mrs. Malcolm. Mrs. Olinger, Mrs.
Shaw and Mr.. George varnes.
The session then adjourned TO
meet on July 4 with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Faith.
P.J. Quist, President.
MAS. w. G. COULTHARD. Sec.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22
Ahaneer.ain's Collie, choleua and
Nlarrhoea ,NemedY.

Illhis Is a remedy that every
familN s.loutl he provided with,
atad espeetaliy IsIrins the summer
months. lilhink @f the pain and
suffering THAT plMss be endured
when m"dieina mMs4 be sent for
or before relief eaaa I've obtained.
This rcmeds is thoroughly rA,i-
able. Ask Onv one who has useh
ii. For sale hy y. ". Harvey aii,i
Doty e. Peterson. GJ3O
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22
------------t tI----.--.s--v
ADVERTISED sEESTER LIST.

Mail for the following is held
AT the poslotfice for the week end
ing June 10:
Brown. $. a.
Brey. James.
buckingham. j..
. Conelly, Mrs. Mamie.
Fox. ". G..
Iiislectti. Luegsi.
Hearst. Elmer.
Lewis. .B. L..
l.ough, Mrs. G.. W.
Vulgarnott. Virgil.
White, Frederick.
Wilson. Mfr. and Mrs. III. II.
d. J. ALBUM, p. NJ.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22
street ought to get tngethef Up
) name, then ptsent . petit pr 50

street ought To get together Vr
Is name, then ptsent . pett or TO
|tke council. $, w.
postInaster Album 4 recel nF
any number Of complaints a6(9t
childreA 5oolins with the combA
nations on the lock hoxes 10 tAA
|pos3eGice. :. This Is. \ strictly
Aeatnst the rules apd tboss doins
is ars subject to . Ans. Hhfh will
IL lpforcedtf the practice & not
dtsconxi inued st oucs. y.
pf. cooper al. .Modse vas hste
today 90 h1s rax s4oms from the
Dlu6s. While 81 DE spssssnser
seaation there be clipped and nll
(leuastnr one 1fsrb and hreakipS
ono rib. Or. 14asf Of this city
met hisa at the trair ana tool
him IN bis Office and Q3Sl bin
up 50 he conid estl,rn bomss
Geosee Smiley IAa gather angRs
this morning when be wept up Us
J his harm Oh Fifth street to evan
fns some things which had bAer
STONED away Nand found that
sneak Atief had Nrslked away with
q fine laa1s rug. Somebody evil
deutly thought syhe lord helps
chose Hho 'heip Themselves"
Seventh :ena Nioth streets ere
nNw open to trafif. the paving
having heen\ \completst on; Sev.
enth this mornjne. The @Sfayat-
ing ov lowersE Eighth will b. ean-
pleted By - esenius sRd s1hs
concrete pc,i ea the arst es:reE'
week. AS sdka &c this is Gem.
pleted Fourth s&feA will lae <at-
tackled aud rushed t6 comalet aen
Sixts-seveu ttasors Of tAis~gtts
we're passengers on . ;specia;
train to Fremont last aate1tag
where they offended the NtaasHid
lodge meeting of No. IS qfltllal
city. The graadmastey rs
braska vas present end insfa21e6
the officers aad pvt on thesfbaqf!
degree work. 4 grand ttms sta
reported. The crowd csaebe
home at 3:30,this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22
csplzs vhanl,A

We Wish q thank thoaa a'ho
were SO kiadIo US IL o.ls Teaent
bereavement and espectslw sthe
Woodmeu for sther services .sukl
floral offerings.
MRS. 6, GRApHL XNn
DAuGRTER. :.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22
rison county in: general and Lo-

rison county in general and Lo-
gan in particular.
Despite the efforts Of the Oma-
ha police and the reward Of stO0
offered for the return Of his car.
Or. Shields. who lost his car in
Omaha. is reported as having dis
covered no clue leading to the ap-
prchension of the guilty parties
or the location Of the car.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-08
HIGH COST
OF Living and Particularly the
Price of Coal is Subject of
Grave Concern in Italy.

ROME, Italy, Oct. THE high cost
of living and particularly the price of
coal is becoming n subject OF grave
concern in Italy as another war win
ter approaches. Due TO continued ex-
cessive freight rates by sea many sta
pie food articles are dearer in Italy
than either France or England. De-
spite special treaty with England
for cheaper freight rates to be OBJ
tained by the loaning Of ships; sugar
is selling at twenty cents a pound
and can be bought only in small
quantities. for household consumption
from day to day. Coffee sells at fifty
to seventy cents a pound, according 10
grade. Though Italy is a heavy pro
ducer Of wines. a table wine that once
sold at six cents Il quart now sells for
fourteen cents and is inferior to the
old six cent grade, Beer is sold at
fourteen cents quart, milk at ten
cents, Good butter is flfty-fye cents
pound.
Coal that before the war sold at $40
per ton, now sells at $50 and the price
may go higher as winter comes. Last
winter II was $50 to $40 per ton. italy
hopes to import 100000 tons from
England and 100000 tons from the
United States for industrial uses this
winter.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-08

on the Mary L and L. D. Hurst farm.
On the West Fork river, Union dis
trict. Harrison county. the Vesper Gas
Company is rebuilding the rig, which
was consumed when 1t caught fire
from an explosion of gas. on the High
land heirs farm.
Southeastern Ohio.
The Weekend Of development in the
southeastern Ohio fields brought moth
ing better than light bumpers. In the
deep sand territory in Perry township,
Licking county, the Columbus Oil and
Fuel Company completed second test
on the F. P. Leatherman farm and II
is showing for ten barrel pumper.
In licking township, Muskingum coun-
ty, the same company's No. on the
Cynthia and T. S. O'Bannon farm, COM
pleted during the early part of the
week. is still flowing at the rate of
sixty barrels a day.
In the shallow territory in Penn
township. Morgan county, AIcHugh.
Maynard and Company have a duster
in the Cow Run sand ut No. 81 on the
Retta Picrpolnt farm, Bowman Broth
ers had the same kind of luck at No. 6
on the c. j. Kennard farm. In indie
pendcnce township, j. II. Higgins and
Company are drilling on the Scott
Riggs farm.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-08
MILITARY "UNFIT."
HIS SPIRIT GONE,
SLASHES THROAT

street. But three was no more whist
ling at work. The baby became
afraid of the somber man who used
to romp with her in such friendly
fashion.
The other day he sat for time with
his wife and daughter in the living
room OF his home at $3.50 DAME ave-
nue.. Presently, without a word, he
stepped across the hall into the bath
room and locked the door.
Batter Down Door.
An hour later Mrs. Wilson's father,
"a. II. Stebbins, summoned by his
puzzled daughter from his home two
blocks away, battered down the bath
room door and found Wilson dead on
the floor. A razor lay by his side
and his throat was cut.
ut was his rejection that did it,"
sobbed Mrs. Wilson. "He was lust
with high spirits before that
but since he came back his heart has
seemed to be broken. He wouldn't
even look at the baby.
He was only SO years old and had
the best of prospects. He was a
graduate of the University of Michi-
gan law school. but was never ad-
mitted to the bar and Just used his
training in his work as credit man."
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-08
Despondent over National
Guard Medical Examination,
Man Ends His Life.

CHICAGO. Oct. Until last June
Russell H. Wilson was an optimst.
The handicap OF poor health depressed
him not a bit.
He whistled at his work-he was a
credit man for Armour and Company.
argued Justify about a mans duties
as a citizen, and to show he meant
what he said, Joined the First regl
ment of the Illinois national guard.
When the militia was called out,
Wilson answered the summons of the
president, who bore his name, left
his wife and nine months old daugh-
ter, and went with his company to
the Mexican border.
Examination Changes All.
For two days he was the life OF
the party" in camp. Then the medical
examiners came around. and Wilson
was pronounced unfit. His sight was
defective, they said. and his kidneys
wrong"
He came back to Chicago broken
hearted. For time he was employed
in a law office at SO South La Sale
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-08
PERSONALS

Mr.. W. r. Andrews, OF Warrington,
a former resident of Clarksburg, is
here on a brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Heater, OF Or
lando, are visitors here.
o. L. Gregory, of Parkersburg, is
a city visitor
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Dryden. of
Charleston, are visiting in the city.
U. 8. Carper, OF Morgantown, is
guest at the Waldo.
F. y. Anderson. of Redwood, is a
visitor here.
Mrs. John c. Bond, of Charleston,
was 4 visitor here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Karnes, Of
Charleston, are visitors in the city.
Kirk c. King is here from Elkins.
E A. Tuckwiller, OF Morgantown,
is transacting business here.
C. A. Miller, of Terra Alta, is guest
at the Hotel Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Ia Roberts, of West
Union, are visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs, H. G. Thomas, Of West
Union, are visiting in the icty.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Candy have
returned home from ten days visit
to points in Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania.
Mrs. W. P. Coughlin, of Indianapo-
lis, Ind. is visiting friends and rel
atives IN the city.
o. L. Taught has returned from q
business visit to New Mart'nsv!lle.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-08
ROBINSON COMPLETES
TOUR OF PANHANDLE

tains merge, one of the best meetings
of the campaign was held.
II have now made a partial can
vass of every section of West Vir-
ginia," said the judge tonight, land
/ have found the Republicans united
and determined as never before to
say by their ballots there shall be no
backward steps in West Virginia. We
are not in favor of taking up OK team
methods In this day of automobiles. !"
Within the last twenty years West
Virginia has been made to blossom
and bloom as the rose under the benef-
cient influence Of a protective tariff
and the constructive policies of Re-
public state government. The fact
that Mr.. Cornwell comes from Hamp-
shire county will not affect the Re-
publican vote here, local party leaders
say.
I'VE are ging to give Judge Robin
son 200 votes more than any other
Republican nominee for governor ever
received In Hampshire county" said
WI c. Mcdonald, chairman Of the coun-
ty committee, at the close of his
speech here tonight.
The judge left by automobile for
Keyser and will spend Sunday with
his family in Grafton. Next week he
goes into Hancock and Brooke coun-
ties for Monday and Tuesday and on
Wednesday will join Justice Hughes
at Grafton for tour Of West Virginia
ending at Charleston.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-08
Makes Five Speeches in One
Day and is Greeted by
Record Crowds.
tspreiAL 70 ruE TELEaRAul

ROMNEY, Oct. 7.-Completing his
tour of the eastern panhandle, Judge
Ira L. Robinson, Republican noml-
nee for governor, today campaigned
near the line that divides West vir-
ginIa from the Old Dominion. In the
course of the day the judge made five
speeches, starting at Purgittsville at
. o'clock this morning and finishing
Mt Romney tonight. In the inter-
venlng hours he addressed record
crowds for Republican meetings at
Canon Bride, Pleasantdalo and Au-
gusta.
The meeting here tonight was one
Of the biggest ever given a Republl-
can candidate in Hampshire county.
The court house was crowded to over
flowing with the friends and neigh
bors of his Democratic opponent, this
being the home town of Mr.. Cornwell
At Capon Bridge, a quiet little old
village. still surrounded by the at
mosphere Of colonial days the candl-
date was welcomed by brass band
and a display Of enthusiasm. most
unusual for Republicans affairs in
hampshire county. Here, where the
Blue Ridge and the Allegheny noun