davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-07-20
SWEDISH MISSION

Services next Sunday in the City
church 1920 a. m. and in the Mann
Valley at 3:00p. p.
A cordial invitation to all Scandir-
avians.
F. w. Friberg, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-07-20
PLEASANT VALLEY
s..:::.::.:...:*....*.*..:.:':.:.:'.:.s.'.:..:.:


Charlie Everson has a new silo.
Richard Lowell and family spen-
Saturday evening at Oscar Sven
sons.
Julius Everson and family mo-
tored to Baldwin and spent Sunday
with Joe Everson.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-07-20

CUSHMAN ENGINES that are
used on grain and corn binders and
for all general purposes, for sale at
F. Demulling' s.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-07-20
How Could She +?

N1istress-Did you see If the butcher
had pigs feet? Maid-No, ma'am,
couldn't; he had his boots on.-Chicago
Herald
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-07-20

The Caterpillars and White Crests
will play this evening The Boosters
are still in the lead with per cent
age Of $40; Crests second with 800;
Bards third with $40; while the
Cats have a clinch on the cellar po-
sition with .166.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-07-20

Monday evening Irv Stewart again
proved the hero, tanning Haugen
for the last out when the bases we're
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-07-20

Frank DeEnulling
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-07-20
Boosters Win and Loose

Last Friday evening the Boosters
BANKED the Cats, and on Monday the
Bards beat the Boosters. Friday
evening there were but 5 hits made
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-18
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Nv virtue Of the authority vested in me
.as special commissioner, by decree OF the
Circuit Court OF Harrison County, West
Virginia, made on the 10th day OF Decein-
her. 1918, In the chancery cause therein
pending wherein J. ". Barnett and others
are plaintiffs and the 1.ooman Oil Company
and others are defendants, ] will on
SATURDAY, THE 10Th. DAY OF JAN
UARY, 1916,
at ] 80 o'clock, p. NJ, at the front door
Of the court house Of snid county and
state, sell, ut public outcry, to the highest
and best bidder the following described
property:
First. A lease for oil and gas executed
on the eth day of October, 1913, by Joshua
Looman to 4. J.. Francis, w. l.. Joyce and
Thomas II. Burke, and which Is of record
In the office Of the Clerk Of the County
Coutr Of Marion County, West Virginia, in
Deed Book No. 1876, page $40, aud which
lease covers n tract OF sixty acres, more
or less, OF land situate on Quakers Fork
OF BingamOn Greek, and Is bounded sub
lands Of Hunter and Heavener; on the
east by lands of Joshua Looman; on the
south by lands Of Joshua Looman; and on
the west by lands Of Joshua Looman.
Second. One producing oil well and rig.
Third. Four strings of casing, one
string OF tubing, one pumping caDie, one
Ball gas engine, one 250.barrel tank. one
tool box and contents, one temper screw,
one set of clamps one set OF wrenches;
two bits, one set Of jars, one 4O-fOot stem,
ten joints 5-inch casing, one oil receiver,
four Joints a-inch pipe, one bull rope. nine
Joints G.inch casing, one new rig complete
with rig irons on the ground.
The said property viii be offered for
sale by separate items or articles and then
az whole.
TERMS OF SALE: 0ne.half, or as much
more as the purchaser may elect to pay
cash in hand on day OF sale, and the res
idue upon credit OF six months. The
purchaser will be required to execute his
interest bearing note dated on the day
of sale with approved security, and lien
will he retained on said property as addi-
'D HOMER W. WILLIAMS,
Special Commissioner.
State Of West Virginia,
County Of Harrison, to-wit:
i, i. Wade Coffman, Clerk Of the Circuit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-18
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. chappsn, Of Five Y..r''
Standing, Relieved by cardui.

Mt. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chap
pell Of this town, says: 81 suffered fof
live years with womanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
tried most every kind Of medicine,
but none did me any good.
Tread one day about Cardui, the wo-
mans tonic, and decided to Try it. ]
had not taken but about six bottles until
I was almost cured. II did me more
good than all the other medicines ! had
tried, put together.
My friends began asking me why ]
looked so well, and ] told them about
Cardui. Several are now taking It,"
Do you, lady reader, suffer from any
of the ailments due TO womanly trouble,
such as headache, backache, sideache,
sleeplessness, and that eyerlastingly tired
feeling2
Ifso, LET us urge YOU to give cardui a
trial. We feel confident II will help you,
Just as II has million other women in
the past half century.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. You
won't regret it. All druggists.
Vii. to. Chattanooga Medicine Co.. ladlst
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for ;S,seiai
treatment for Women" In plain wrapper. NC. l2t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-18

There is no muzzling Bruce Ed
wards. He is simply obsessed witt
his marauding onslaughts for copy
1t was the automat-cheer, one
guest couldn't eat on account OF 4
sore thumb.
Said Edwards: ut is too bad Frank
Baker does not return to baseball. He
pulled more Dillinghams than any
other player in the big leagues.
"Dillinghams? What do you mean
Dillingham;" asked an unsuspecting
listener.
big hits! Big hits!" was the re-
ply.
Key to the story: Edwards Is
general manager for Dillingham;.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-18
)l l : s. S}$,,S!!{ 6ev

Offices in work to the head of big
brokerage concern. He has a suite
of offices In Wall street where orien-
tai rugs and tapestry are regarded az
"knick-knacks."
A copy reading friend Of the old
DAYS blew into the Office the othei
day. looked around a bit, felt Of tn
gold braid on the doorman and lei
this note: Called at the palace,
Hoped to be presented to court but
forgot to bring my short pants"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-18
Society Ladies Adopt
New Hair Curling Method

Since the introduction Of liquid silmer-
Inc in this country. It has become quite
"the proper thing" among society women.
who have readily adopted It In place Of
the destructive curling Iron. The waves
far more natural In appearance. and the
hair is OF course glossier and prettler than
could be II the life were cooked out OF 1t.
Tha liquid Is pleasant to use, being
neither greasy nor sticky. It Is a simple
thing to apply with clean tooth brush at
vayy effect in evidence In the morning Is
all that one could wish for. II costs little
to use liquid sllmerine, as few ounces
from the druggist will keep the hair In
curl fo0weeks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-18

DR.. Philip H. CRAFTSMAN is the fam
lily physician for Al H. Woods, the
atrical man. To see what it was like
to get money without chloroforming
somebody, he gave Woods $4,000 to
invest in play called Gypsy Love. V
The play was a failure, but woods
sent the doctor a check for $4,000.
The doctor sued and presented the
little written agreement in court.
He has secured an affirmation OF a
supreme court decision recurring
Woods to hand over $4,000. Moral:
Never burn the papers.
A. T. Moore. son OF the late Bish-
Oh Of Ohio, graduated from newspa-
per work to the head of a big brok-
erage concern. He has suite OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-18

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Bob Davis.
who Is Mr.. Munsey's best known hired
man, has gone In for the "drammer
again. His first play was called THE
Family" and 1t lasted two whole
nights on Broadway. But Mr.. Davis
is not to be downed SO easily. HIS
new play is to he called ANY House
and It is to be hoped that 1t Will not
be Gains storehouse.
. With Mr.. Davis In the new ven
ture is Sargent Aborn, who Is to for
sake the operate field for the more
lucrative II somewhat less esthetic
highways OF the drama Owen Da-
Wis Is to lend his support to Mr.. Da-
Wis while he is pruning the play for
the public and all that is needed now
is "Stuffy" Davis, the sweater wear
ing press agent, to make 1t Davis
trio.
There is one thing can say about
my new play" said Bob Davis when
cornered by the press. "and that Is
that 1t is going to have acts. have
decided to engage actors and ac-
tresses for the various roles and have
the production made in theater
where there is stage.
"Mr. Aborn and nave talked the
matter over and decided also that II
would be a good thing TO have seen
cry. Matters Of having seats for the
audience and ushers to lush" and
footlights are to be decided finally
at a later conference. We are goint'
-" but the press had fed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-18

A new red-capped porter at the
Grand Central is attracting much al
tention. He is Oualdo Gorghis, of
Ada Ababa, Abyssinia and elsewhere
The elsewhere being nearly every
place on the globe.
He porters in the day time and
goes to school nights. He can speak
English, French. German, Russian
Greek, Polish Slavlsh Turkish, Ar
menian, Bohemian, Bulgarian, Syr-
ian, Indian and five African dialects
The other ports seem to be able t.
speak only two languages-English
and profane.
When the war is over, he expects to
return to Abyssinla and write a boiled
down encyclopedia of useful facts
cleaned from his journeys. He was
with Kitchener and later guide for
Roosevelt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-18
$4,000 Rolls of
New Wall Papers
Now On Display.
A Great Variety Of Beautiful
Designs, lOc Per Double Roll up.

This huge shipment of wall paper came
from several of the chest and most favorably
known mills in the country. We count our
selves extremely fortunate in being able to
offer such fine values.
Whatever your ideas in the redecorating
of any room we can meet your wishes exactly.
Our assortment contains only those colors
designs and scenic effect that are fashionably
approved, so that you may feel every conf
dence in using our display as guide to the
correct papering of your old or new home
Suitable papers for each room that fit in
exactly with it's use. Dainty colors for the
bed rooms, rich effect for parlors and librar-
les, tasteful patterns for dining rooms and
servceable papers for bath rooms and kitch-
ems. All these and many other beautiful eff
fects can be secured in our store. And you
may always be sure that the prices are the
lowest for high class goods
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14
SAYS Birth CONTROL
pKKoTloEp LARGELY

Dies Moincs, Ia. Sept
Birth control is praciicrd by II
multitude of tho better classes,
according to Il statement made
today by Professor Clarence Van
Epps of the Iowa state university
who read Il paper ON The Birth
Control Movement before the
quarterly conference of Tho chief
executives OF state Institutions.
He advised that The restrictions OF
the dissemination of the linowl-
! edge to the poorer classes should
he removed
i 1.-The birth control movement
may be said To date from he ''Es-
say on the Principle of popula-
tion" by Nautilus in i79s, de
clared Professor Van Epps. In
this it was insisted THAT the mis-
cries of poverty We're due to over
population. As IA remedy he sng-
|
''Frederick Place believed that
Hate marriages meant ia larger
complement OF vice and advocated
therefore. earlier marriages With
birth control in pamphlet pub
Ilished in 1922. From This time
may be dated the Neo- Malthusian
movement
Much greater prominence for
1.-The doctrine was obtained how
lever. i'm 1857 as a result of the
trial of Charles Bradlaugh and
Mrs. Annie Besant for their cir
culation of copies of the Fruits
of Philosophy of Knowllon. The
Sanger case in New York. dis
lmissed last FEBRUARY. has again
brought The matter before the
public.
There is in. existence an In
ternational Nrn- Malllmsian Blu
rcau. a society which is officially
recognized in Holland
THAT the control of births
means less poverty and lis at
PENDANT evils Of disease. crime.
tions. etc. cannot he doubted.
The arguments against birth con-
troll from superstition and sup
posed bodily harm arc less and
less heard.
THAT the practices would lead
To increased unchastity applies to
a limited class OF potentially UNI
chaslc women only and cannot llr
said to offset the many advan-
; ages. II is M longer possible To
deny the existence of the move
ment. Birth control is prac,iced
classes. Restrictions to the dis
semination of the knowledge To-
the poorer classes should he re-
Imuved !"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14

Fall in line and be Evans Sale Pavilion Oct 10 at 0
curb exhibit fair this week They all SELL
The Date the place Evans Livery Barn. Meats Bros Co.
EE7S-

AL.a mass meeting al pella the
Pclla Lrrflcr Short Line @as
practically assured OF construc-
fion. The company has applied
for incorporation papers and a
stock uf $50. 900 COLLECTED.
Y. NJ G. n. bnys near. Ottun,wa
uncarlhcd large amount of In
dian relics among which was the
remains Of an Indian. who had
been hung by the people of the
fncighborllood nearly fifty years
ago.
William Kersey of Dies Moines.
color sergeant Third Iowa in
fanlry. who was prostratpd Icy
heat while at Camp Dodge. has
prepared an application for a
pension, which will he filed with
the pension department..
l)cs MOincs covers IAN area ot
$4,000 acres. while Boston. Mass.
with Il population of 73i.1l7, COW
rI.s anly 0.295 acres. Lawrence.
Mass, which has about the same
population as Des Mnincs. covers
only i.IS5 acres.
g. f. C.orl, clerk i'm a clothing
store at Waterloo, after discover
ling hal he had taken "A worthless
check. chased the check passer''
for over a mile, caught him.
brought him back to The store
with IIle goods and gave him a
good lecture on morals.
Courses entitled How to Be
come IA Janitor' and How 10 be a
Good Plumber" will be Offered by
engineering extension department
lof Iowa State College. Ames.
There will be three courses. and
/, they will be given in any town
where twelve or more men apply
! for he course.
Six hundred and len inmates of
the state prison 'at TT. Madison.
read 1888 books and periodicals
during the month of August. as
cordins TO the report OF prison
librarian, Geo. +. Bauer. OF
these l.2l0 We're fiction. SO on
religion, 1864 unbound periodi-
/ Gals and The balance divided
among history. biography. poetry
etc.
Attorney General Gosson has
corrected the impression That
children under Is may drive mo-
i tor ears provided The owner ot
1.-THE vehicle is along. This was
the law adopted by the Thirty
fourth assembly, but amended by
the Thirty fifth. 1t is against
the law for anyone under Is t6
drive a car on the public highway
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14

a lucky escape from injury when.
the driver threw the carsover an
emhankment to avoid hitting an
approaching train.
1T. Madison citizens~s,ihsfribcd
,anOngh money tn hlly IA complete
life saving equipment, which will
be used on the Mississippi river
lO save drownings.
Clarence Fmmons.. aged %, of
Milo. was dangerously injured
when he lost control of his auto
and ran into a barbcd wire fence.
His throat was badly gashed.
Miss Elsie French, foreign mis-
siona,y from Egypt, whose home
lis i'm Waterloo. was lUrccd to
|lravel 10000 miles ID return, re-
lsquiring ten weeks to make the
"trip.
Iowa Day will be observed in
| tho public schools OctohsArss goth.
| a special book is being prepared
containing several hundred i'll
and will he issued in
| a few days.
Judge Thomas Arthur of Logan
lis critically ILL.,.
Registration will begin at
Simpson college on September 1a.
An effort is being made To es-
tabliSh State park al McGrcgor.
Five thousand union labor men
were in the parade at Waterloo.
Boone is To- have a new street
car line. running north and south
Rev. H. P. Williams, pastor Of
gthe Baptist church ats; Denison.
is dead.
4 Henry Teitjen's threshing out
fit near Bellevue, was destroyed
by fire.
I The Hale grocery at Anamosa
was destroyed by fire al a con-
siderable loss.
! The Jones County Farm I'M
prOvement society was organized
al Anamosa
] ivan Edwards Of brighton was
instantly killed when hit by a
Burlington train.
| The annual letter carrier q CON
yention was held at Colo. New
officers were elected.
The Farmers creamery in Belle
PLANE has been sold I'd Messrs.
Sliirk and Tuesdall
{ The safe OF the Ross taxicab
barn at Waterloo was broken into
and robbed of 1885,.
Mrs. James Perkins, near Mus
catine. was injured when struck
by. lightning during storm.
\ Evan Edwards, well known man
of Wayland, was killed when hill
by Burlington train.
{ Several fires occurred at Nc.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14

rengo, two barns and a lumber
yard being partially destroyed.
4 The dam built by the Missis-
sippi River Power company at lft.
Madison will cost r. Madison
S79.5SO.
Rev. J. P. Van Horn was i'm
jnred al Cedar Rapids when he
collidcd With an auto While riding
a bicycle.
Geo. Worth. lineman Of The In
trrurban al re. Dodge, will live,
although receiving .22.000 volts
of electricity.
Miss Marguerite Thomas OF
Crcston has been given a free
scholarship TO GrinneH college
for The second time.
Mrs. Mari Walch of Rockwell.
who was rrp'lted TO he the veal
thirsi woman in Cerro Gnrdo
county. is dead.
William Ballingcr, president Of
!, the Keokuk Canning company of
Kcokuk. died i'm Chicago following
an operation.
J. p. Bardman, aged 30. was
horribly mangled whom hit by a
switch engine in the railroad
yards at Dubuque
Misses Ida Miller and Nellie
Penny OF Davenport have arrived
lin Spokane. Wash. after driving
their runabout 200 miles.
G.. A. Robbins, assistant atior-
ney general, has given an opinion
that new set of registration
books for the November election
will not be necessary.
4 fire destroyed The electric
light plant at Danhury when a
gasoline tank exploded The
quick work Of the fire department
saved the town from flames.
Two men narrowly escaped
Is.sttIi anu a 81 SlIt i'iillt utN.Siii''A
in department store al Waterloo
when an ammonia pipe in The
basement exploded
Richard Albrrcht. aged 60,
wealthy and we'll known. Polk
county farmer, is dead from in
Ijnries received in an auto acct
l. : = L y
dent soae time ago, near DeS
Moines.
DR.. G. II. Sumner. secretary Of
The. state board Of health states
that the kissing Of children is
Very dangerous. being common
carrier of the dread infanlilc
paralysis.
Walter Juicll of Des Moines,
employe of the ellTelerhone Co
tat tuscaloosa, was seriously in
iiured when he fell from a tree
both limbs are paralyzed below
1.-THE waist.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
For week ending September 12.

| Des Moines. Ia. Except over
the south central counties the
week was generally favorable for
all farming interests. The tenn
perature was considerably above
lhe normal, and there was suifi-
cient sunshine To rush the corn
crop toward maturity. IL is much
farther advanced than the report,
/, indicated it would he a week ago.
| In many localities the bulk of The
crop is now beyond danger ut
frost and probably 80 per cent Of
all the crop is fully maillrcd Si,o
filling is being rushed and con-
siderable fodder is being cut With
corn in excellent condition. Much
seed corn has been gathered and
sweet corn canning factories 40
running tn full capacity. CnplnaS
TO heavy showers OccnrlGa IN
Inearly all parts of The state. en-
/
cent the south central counties,
where the drouth is unbroken and
hecoming serious. Streams are
Idry and wells are failing, and. as
a result, water for stock is getting
scarce in many localities Over
The remainder of the state pas
tturrS are greatly improved and
,plowina is progressing rapidly
land some winter wlirat sowil.
The rain. however. Nsmc too late
lfor potatoes. which will be at he
best moi more than half a crop.
Rain is badly needed in some
southern sections for blowing,
seeding and To replenish the wat
er supply.
GEO. N. CHAPEL, |
y Director.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14
Leave
"''soy.' y.l..,:
= $. .a ~. Door.

-. eHe Sfra
have it here at !. ,oHf'
No need to leave use
Valley to hunt up proof. bee.
yOu have it here at home The
straig htforward statement of Il
Missouri Valley resident like that
given below. hears an interest for
every man, woman or child here
| in Missouri Valley.
Mrs. $. W. Hayes, 22l FIRST ST..
| Missouri Valley. says: IN few
years ago was afflicted with
| kidney trouble. My back used TO
hurt me. and my kidneys We're
,disorderGd. One box of Doan
Kidney pills was enough To cure
me- Others of The family have
also taken this medicine With
good results.
Price soc at all dealers Don't
simply ask for q, kidney rcmeay
gel Uoan's Kidney Pulls the
same that Mrs. Hayes had. Eos
ter Milhurn Co. Props, Buffalo.
N. Y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14
s. - D
A M .
\ Islla 1890 uRlGFs. ; 8
q $500 $3.50 q
. . o - u


ION, civil war veteran, Is dead.
hNrcf costing 100000 will
@ q rected ats Leon by Catholics.
Eight teams Of seed corn ex-
went on tour Of Black
'ss layvk county.
~ MOines street cars carried
ny 5, 400 passengers during the
tate fair
Frank Cox, near Hartley. shot
4 ME wife and then turned the gun
on himself
he Milwaukee railroad is
b pendtng = 10000 for the new
slldns at Sioux City. 4.
.ssss lrs. j. D. astman Of Waterloo
had valuable diamonds stolen
D rom her home.
hieves near Nevada enteredsa
0rnfieid and stole the entire
error of poFcorn
An Old peat bed near West
BEND caught fire and was burn
Ing for several days.
John R. Shaffer. who died in
IA lineage, was the founder Of the
iowa State FaiEs
Isaac p. Tone. one Of the foun-
sders Of the Tone s.sSpice Co..
Sis dead at Des Moines.
Henry Bardon. aged GO. was
killefsat Dubuque when run down
y q freight train.
ArthlIr Stevens. near West Lib
/ aertN, was badly burned when a
gasolne stove exploded.
picnic to which only families
possessing Ford cars will he eli
gibie will he held at@s;i0ux City.
Mrs. Grenvifle nj. Dodge. aged
3, wife of the famous General
Dodge, is dead al Council Bluffs.
Ralnll Nc Millen2 of Council
Bluffs was Killed while making
/ an aeroplane flight at kansas
y City. Mo. 4s
The eight year-old SON of g..
Bates Of Fl. Dodge was run
over by an auto and seriously i'm
ssiured.
p. Isaac, banker OF Thomp-
D son, ran over and killed his. own.
five -year-old son while driving
4 his auto. ia
Two barns in the vicinity Of
Logan were destroyed wiihfa loss
ss0i between two and three thons-;
4 and dollars.
Miss Gretchen HOrning, aged
was killed by a passenger
I TRAIN at Sioux City while walk
ring III work 3ss
laIt8s and Stanley Cotton.
otlls a fteen years 81 age, We're
drowned N the Maquoketa river
nile swimming II
Miss Jessie Hendrickson and
! 3scar line 'g OF Columbus Junction
were shot when William Moore
hacame Jealous
s y lss Teresa g shlndelar,i
,rsss1lRent Hampton musicians:
eas wed 70 Prof Camille Hala-
mlchek 81 san Jose. Cal.
raifc,s Wallace aged - Of
spslasie shot: ms father. through
Inc arm with q shotgun during a
! Iassaiiy row.
small boy at Dubuque was
6 mo- n M III