davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-28


Many bad casrs ft Kidney
trouble result from Al cold brss
chill. Gongestcd kidneys fair no.
hind in fillrriIlg the poison laiis he
blood, and shaekachc, lseaiac li&.S
dizziness and disordered kidney
action follow Don't neglect
cold. Use Doan Kidney Pift ists
the first sign OF kidney troii6la
Follow this M issoari Hey fesi-
dents example ~. u; 8sslss'
Mrs. Rachael Brown; II First'
street., Missouri Valley, says i;
|.:some times have pains across
the small Of my hack 50 that a.
|cannotS.get ahoutTS cry we'll Is d.
my work, or TO exert myself very
much. \ cold sett les on my lfass
|nrSs and causes annoyance. short
use Of Doanss Kidney Pills always
fixes ME up in good order. They
are the best medicine / know Of
Price soc at all dealers. DO4istI
|simplM ask for a kidney remedy 4
get Doan's Kidney Pills tbs
same that Mrs. Brown had. Ens-l
ter Milburn Co, Props, RnffalOs
In " 4 IN sss t7S
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-28
The Lungmotor.

The lnngmntnr on display in
The window nl the BELL bakery is
rreaiine great deal of inter
lest. Everyone looking at it re-
marks that we ought tn have one
IN the city. Everyone seems Ia BIZ
of the same mind. hui the method
OF obtaining ii is The sticlller
The machine costs $3.50 com
plete and if the city will give q
little. the fire department a lii
Tie. the balance ought To he mada
mp among the physicians and in
dividnals without any one hayin e
to subscribe any great amount.
The saving Of one life is worth
many times more than the cost
OF the macrina and no one knows
when the machine may he needed
nor for whose sake. If purchase
the machine should he kept in
some central place. say The fire
station, and when the call comes
for it, it could he rushed out in
all haste, as the sooner it is used
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-28
Ak-sAR-sEn's oiADEm.
0aysty Thsatsr Proudly Occupies
That Coveted Position
Unique Omaha lnstI-
tiSEiAn


With no one Denying the as
fsrrtion the claim stands admit
ted as a fact that from the Ak
Sar-Bnn carnival and parades in
tOmaha the week of October 1. the
biggest, most novel and greatest
|attractian and the one which will
have the largest attendance is the
popular (saNets theater, where
twice daily the stage will he oc-
lcupied by that gorgeous, scintil-
lating, e,hiliarting spectacle,
The Eostonians. with funny
franl. Finley at the head of an
Ientirrly new musical entertain
ment. This big organization Of
half & hundred people ionrneyed
all the way from Boston to Oma-
ha in order to play the weeks
engagement. Cay and slittering
costumes ny the hundred and
elaborate, massive stage set
things until one is bewildered, is
but portion of the big shows
equipment.
On parade days and nights the
curtain will not rise until after
The paseants have passed the
Gayety. II will he wise to pro-
cure your seats we'll in advance
as the crowds will he enormous.
True indeed is the trite say
ing: Your most urgent erfand TIA
Omaha is To visit the Gayety- for
Ia, ii is the truth.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-28

L GREY painting
handex 10 Goun
0 on M
f re- and
a loM
the may be the havehf
h
~ he
men " kalne, which very Cost
xpe the eouln their
Iowa hes mtroadss are
o paint
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-28

-.
Our schools IN all departments
Will he closed Friday 10 give The.
teach an opportunity 10 at
tend the county institute, 70 be.
hold al Logan. Il Il
The normal training course is
Unusually we'll pairnnizcd this8
year the cnrollmcnt being twcn-
~ five students. They are as
sffnllnws Lois E. Reel. Margaret
s4NNinthcr, 1llna NJ MAsser, Viola
Alice Leone Osborne; Ernd u.
Henderson, Hazel sudduth, Geor-|
ligia I4adson. Christie stevens,
''1shrT'ce NJ. Fitch. MYRTLE Ghristcn-
t',sen Laura N. Haight, Dallas
lsMcndenhall, Grace Chambers
Marjorie Hall. Ida Gotyer, <Aleta1
Roberts, Sarah Petersen. Nadia,
4 Smith. Pearl Logan. Coda An
sderson; Henry l.indbcrg, Elsa;
Johnson, Alice Harker. Violet
Hillman and Vera Harker.
4 Miss Emma Green. whois en-
ployed by the board of education
ito give instruction in orchestra
\ work, met her class yesterday
evening al the close 1 OF school.
The class is composer of seven
teen members and is unusually
promising. There will be two re-
hearsals per week. This is q
splendid opportunity for those
who are Interested in this type
OF musical education. Any pu-
pills in the upper grades or high
school may join this brganiza-
ton. The following have al
ready Significd thcir Willingness
To takes the work and reported
yesterday: Victims. Ncrna Egan.
Akin Blackburn. Bert Moskovilz,
T Floyd Purcell, Fletcher Barkhoff.
I Mae Chambers. Harriet Riley,
Catherine Thomas. Ruby Swear
+ niger. irene Johnson. William
Sorensem. Gornets, Hazel john
son, Ralph Meats. " \. Graham.
Bass vol, Dallas Mendcmhall.
Trombone. STANLEY Atllcalon Ac-
companist. Esther Williams. As
sistant acompanist. Gladys Jones.
Vida Ressire.
Any aone knowing of children
under g not attending school will
\ confer a kindness upon schools
by reporting the matter TO Su-
periniendent Graham. The
teachers are checking carefully
the names of those who have pre-
yiously been enrolled in our
schools, but it is difficult TO find
those Who have, recently moved to
eur city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-28

i. Guy Alexander has resigned his
position here with the express
company and will leave Saturday
for Detroit, Mich, where he will
visit the Anderson family From
there he will return to his old job
in New York city.
| Mr.. and Mrs. n. +. Woodruff
entertained a few friends at 6
O'Clock dinner last evening as q
courtesy 10 their guest. Mrs. Roy
Fowler. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Bird. Wilbur
Milan, Miss Louise Atherton and
Mrs. Roy Fowler of Oakland
| N. G.. Nelson's big Enger car
was taken Saturday from his gar
age at the home north of town,
hut the thief had little bad luck
on starting out and when he had
reached the old Doty place he
ran into post, breaking the
bumper and bending fender.
Some of the neighbors happened
to he along about that time and
lcame on TO town and notified Mr..
Nelson. who Immediately called
lup Modale and Mondamin TO
watch for the man. About TWEEN
Ity minutes later the Mohdamin
officers phoned and told him they
had the car. No prosecution will
follow.
Mrs. n. Il. Woodruff was sum
moned to the Bluffs the latter
part Of last week on account of
the illness of her cousin. Mrs.
William Dimmitt, who had 10 be
taken to the Jennie Edmundsen
hospital for an operation. After
Mrs. Woodruff returned To her
cousins home from the hospital
she found q house full of young
people of the Philathea class Of
the First Baptist church, of
which she was q member before
coming to the Valley. The re-
mainder Of the evening was spent
in visiting. Delicious refresh
ments were served early in the
evening and Mrs. Woodruff was
presented with beautiful hand
painted plate and a set of silver
fruit knives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-28
aoY KICKED TO DEATH.
Two-vsar-otd Con Of mr.. an,
Mrs. Fred Warren Killed.

Atlantic, Ia, Sept. 22.--The 2
year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Warren lost his life in a
fearful manner yesterday on the
farm of Ed Warren. in Five Mile
Grove. A number Of women Of
the neighhorhood were gathered
at The Ed Warren home attend
ing meeting of the Helping
Hand society. Meanwhile the
children in the. company were
playing about the yard. The lit
tie fellow wandered into the barn,
where there were a number of
horses, and apparently ran
against the heels of an animal,
which kicked the child to death.
Ed Warren, who attempted to
rescue the child, was also kicked
and severely hurt.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-28
LIVE STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Cal Market Steady 10 Lover;
Liberal Receipts
HOGS STEADY 70 Toe LOWER

Seasons Biggest Tueoday Lamb Run,
Two Days Supply Largest Since
1913 Trade Rather Drassy. Along
towards Noon When Bulk starts
to Move. Killers Hold Up Well.
Fat Lan,bs Steady to 10c Lower
lduttons About Steady. Feeders
Sell Steady in Spots.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha
Nebr.. September %, 1876. Receipts
OF cattle fur Tuesday were again very
liberal. arrivals counting out i24 loads
81 ll,OO0 head. Offerings of corn-fed
cattle We're of very meager propor-
tons, :. and supplies this week have
been most too small to afford very
satisfactory line of the state of the
market. Prices look omewhat lower
IMAM week ago, except perhaps for
the strictly choice beeves. Good
Weighty cattle sold at $1,000 and the
fair to pretty good beeves brought
ss.oo@95O. Due to the unusually lib
eral offerings OF cows and heifers the
market developed still further weak
nesses Tuesday, and practically all
classes of she stock had to move at
shaded prices.
Quotations on cattle: Good to
choice beeves, $lO00@10.6 60: fair to
good beeves, $S.5OM9.50; common to
fair bseyes. s65Ols.25; good to
choice heifers. $G.70GD7.0O. good to
choice COWS. s6.35@6.75; fair to good
cows. $5.50M6.25; Gamers and cut
tiers, s4.50@5.5O; veal calves, $1,000
ll.0O; bologna bulls, $52505s IS, beeys
bulls. s6.9O17.oO.
The hog run for Tuesday was the
largest for any one day since We'd
neseay. two weeks ago, all told
eighty-six loads, or about $500 head.
were reported in. Shippers bought
more than they have on any one day
In more than week. but although
their orders were heavy. Indifference
on the part Of the packers, heavy re-
ceipts and weak markets elsewhere
enabled them to get their hogs steady
10 IN many cases around dime low.
er Killer buyers were very indiffer.
ent, and bought their hogs at prices
that were in some cases 10@15c
lower.
Tho market for lambs for Tuesday
was rather draggy proposition from
any angle. Good feeder lambs
were scarce, and buyers picked
up some Of the better strings dur.
ing the early part OF the forenoon at
prices that were steady to not over
a dime lower.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs. good to choice, $lO.25@10.35:
lambs, fair to good. $iO.10@10.25:
lambs. feeders. $s.5O@1O.3O; year.
lings, good to choice. $7.75@S.5O; 1;
yearlings. fair to VI good. y7-0O07.75;
yearlings, feeders. $6.5O@S 90; weth-
ers, fair to choice, s6.5O@7.75: ewes,
good to choice, s.. Oo0 7.15; ewes. fair
to good, s6.25@6.9O; ewes. plain to
culls. $4,000 BIS; ewes. feeding, $3.50
@6.75: ewes. breeders, all ages. 800
$500.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-28
yv,h,y'7

Little Gerald was being iiii-
.tiated into the beauties Of grand
opera. He listened for s0nla
time in silence, but when tiie
celebrated opranoS was in ils
middle Of her loudest solo, Gerald
concluded that something one hi
TO be done to the conductor of
the orchestra. lie said To b
mother:
'.ANhy does that man hit at the
woman with 4 stick -
Keep quiet his mother re-
piled. He is moi hitting at her.. I;
sWell, then. H. he isn'l hitting
al her What is She hollcring go
for Rs said Gerald. s s
just then the soprano gave al.
other despairing shrek. "a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-28

after an accident occurs the bet
ter the results. Mr.. Kemper has
the machine in charge and is very
anxious to see one in the city, hut
SO far he has developed no plan
to finance the matter. Ii you
have a plan submit it to him, as
he wants assistance.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-28
Ncighborhood Amenities.

The blacll-haircd boy had .
mighty contempt for the tow
headed boy.
Huh he said. Your nothar
lakes in washing.
s'Of course she does the tow
headed satiristf retorfed. You
didn't think she would leave it
hanging ont at night unless year
father was in Jail. did you ~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-28
Injustice.

Colonel South was under the
painful necessity Of administer
ing a sound thrashins 10 his son,
Samuel After he had com 8
splclcd his lal,ors he said sternfy
10 his suffering victim:
Now. tell me why 1 palnis he'd
YOU.
slfhal' IT, sobbea sammy
s''You nearly pounded The life out
OF me. and now you don't even
know why you did it,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-28
a Guide to Thrift.

/ ! & i u
Ehe Iowa; league Of building
and loan associations. which hold
a session i'm Dcs Moines recentl.
represents an important position.
i'm. the campaign for greater thrift,
which is being carried on in this
country. 7 sSs
Spoken of as The richest ma
ton in the world, it is small
credit 10 us as 4 people that We
rank at the bottom in the mat
Ter OF savings. Recent statistics
show that i'm the United States
about 100 out of every 4, 900 per
sons have savings accounts,
whereas i'm England the number
is 800 to 5000. and in switzerA
land 55Osto each 1000.
II was brought out at the Des
Moines convention that fifty-fiyo
building and loan associations in {
this state have close TO 10 mil -
lion dollars loaned for home
building purposes. In he whole
country there are some 900 as
spciationss loaning to one and ore
half billions.
The Inducements 10 save and
to own home offered by these
organizations cannot help but be
a factor in the prosperity anAs
'confenlment OF the people. 1T U.s..
worthy of notice also that they
are conducted under state laws
and that lhrs charge Of graft is
unknown in connec
lion With them.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-28
Very Social.

n. o. Hileman and Gladys
Bruce were callers at the Hoy
home Wednesday, where they
each purchased some pigs.--Lusk
Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-28
religion and q Sandwich,

w. u. Harrison treated his
Bible class to barbecue dinner
al the Lake on Tuesday evening.
Some kind Of Sunday School
teacher to have: and his class
does say they are given Bible
facts every Sunday morning
Talladega Reporter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-28

Yet Persons Want To sslons.
Alfred Matmiller belongs to the
Pig Club and his pig died this
week Gilleett Reporter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-28
Very Little to Their Past.

Mr.. Ananias Miller OF Mayfield#
called upon US last Tuesday and
spent 4 few moments discussing
old times. -f.adia lnfOrmer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-28

Try The Times awhile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03
NERMONT'S 10y Atty TO REPUBLI-
(ANIsN.

The people of Vermont as a whole are
80 prone in the eyes of the general public
to admit the existence of our manifold
virtues as commonwealth and people,
that 1t is gratifying to he able at times
10 quote disnterested authority from the
outside in a similar direction. zone of
our advertisers sends us from New
York city a clipping from the Evening
Mail of July &c the following tribute to
the loyalty of tho Green Mountain state
TO republicanism:
Vermont is the only State in the
Union that has given its electoral vote
to tho republican candidate without n
break since the first campaign of that
party In 1856 Several other States had
! the same unbroken record til 1879. Ten
} southern States have not failed to give
! the democratic candidate their electoral
/ votes since 1876. 1t is rarely that a state
divides its votes, though it has occurred
in several instances. In three or four in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03
NATIONAL GUARD UNDER ABSO-
Lutte FEDERAL CONTROL.

The question of proper compensation
for members of the National Guard has
taken on new phase in view of the
decision just made by Judge Advocate
General Crowder OF the United States
army. Congressman j. Hampton Moore
iof Philadelphia asked for n ruling on the
question of the control of the National
Guard in order to determine whether the
Hay liberalization bill took the militia
from under the control of the governors
of the respective States.
Judge Advocate-General Crowder re-
piled in substance that the National
Guard in the United states is now
federal organization, not controlled by
the governors Of the States. and is sub
! Ject to duty of military nature outside
of the United States
This being the situation, it is for the
States to protest if their guardsmen are
not properly cared for, but the re-
sponsibility for such care rs well as the
burden thereof rests on the nationa! ad-
ADMINISTRATION at Washington. That is as
II should be, in view of the fact that the
service of the guardsmen is for the ma
ton as a whole
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03
ALFALFA N FRANKLIN COUNTY.

A little over one year ago twenty-six
alfalfa demonstrations were started in
Franklin county. To-day there is n
successful alfalfa plot in every one of
the demonstrations. The plan was to
demonstrate just what methods must
re done There were eight different
plots in all and with two exceptions
the same plot is leading in each DEM
onstration.
The demonstrations have proven that
several things are absolutely neces-
sary for successful alfalfa production in
Northern Vermont.
LIST. Tie soil must be lined. In this
work the soil was tested and enough lime
applied to meet the requirement.
md. Inoculation must he provided.
The pure culture furnished by the fed
eral department of agriculture was used
and produced the incubation in every
case. To SOW alfalfa without incubation
is to invite failure from the very begin
ming.
3rd The Grimm Iariety Is the best In
every demonstration it has outclassed
the common SO far that the extra cost
does not seem a consideration when re-
suits are considered.
4th. Both spring and summer seeding
was tried and the summer seeding shows
much the better in nearly every case.
In order to acquaint the farmers with
these facts and allow them to judge for
themselves a series OF field meetings was
held at the demonstration plots during
the month of June. Nineteen meetings
We're held with total attendance of pa
At these meetings the farmers learned
the necessity of lining, and Of inocua-
ting and using Grimm seed sown from
July II to August |. over one hundred
farmers have secured the services Of
the county agent to assist them in start
ing from ! to acres Of alfalfa either
this year or next. With this number Of
men putting in the crop according to the
hest known methods. alfalfa growing IS
sure to receive a boom in Franklin coun-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03

the law of political gravitation in the
national capital will allow. We have al
ready spoken of the work of Congress-
man Greene
The speech Congressman Dale recently
delivered in championing Vermont's
preparedness and lauding the service of
the young men who reflected credit on
our state by the promptness with which
they responded to the call for service On
the Mexican border. has plainly COM
mended him to the republican leaders In
Washington, as it has to the people OF
all Vermont.
In any event. Congressman Dale has
been caught up by the national republic
can congressional committee as an addi-
ton to its force of campaign speakers
and he has already been booked for en-
gagements on the stump in New Jersey
during the week beginning october 2. It
is characteristic of Congressman Daes
innate modesty that we should be forced
to get this information from the front
from Others and not through any grape
vine telegram from him. 1t is to he hoped
It will not be necessary for him at this
time to conduct any campaign at home
to make his calling and reelection sure.
| Indeed. he got so thoroughly into touch
with the voters of the second district
when he beat out the combination of
interests against him in his first fight
| that it will take something moro than a
popGun to smash his concrete entrench
mcnts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03
TIE STATE UNIVERSITY IDEA.

Under the heading, our State Uni
versity," the esteemed Springfield Re-
porter prints the following appreciation
and appreciated tribute to the Unlver-
sity of Vermont:
''The summer school of the L. V. NJ
already numbers over 325. and the
registration is by no means complete.
Beyond this, the enrolment OF the
freshman class for next season is al
ready 125 an unprecedented number for
this time Of the summer. This augurs
final freshman class in advance of re.
cent years. Company c. composed of
/. V. NJ. students in the V. n. G., num-
bers 60. and the hospital corps of the
First Vermont regiment includes about
20 L. V. NJ medical students, while there
are some ten university men in other
companies, making some 80 men from our
State university at the frontier to-day.
The boys In that college, while obligated
to study military science and tactics. are
in no way obligated to enlist unless
they so choose. but the patriotism ran
so high that almost a hundred of the
boys volunteered their services in the
hour of their countrys need. And others
would have gone but for physical dis
qualifications or parental objections The
Vermont boys Of to-day whether In col
| lege or out of It. have no more lack of
patriotism than had their fathers 50 years
! ago"
In view Of the valued service for tho
| common people performed by State uni
versities in other commemorative, Yer
mont was a long time in coming into
| appreciation OF the varied and manifold
advantages TO be derived from an in
stitution of this character. Our people
are beginning to realize in part what
State university can be made to mean,
but much remains to be accomplished in
this direction before the men and women
of the Green Mountain State fully realize
that a State educational institution is
| not tbnllHeu 10 boyS anu girls as pl NoIe,
but is also made of service to those of
mature years who desire to take ad-
vantage of its facilities.
We have learned that the services of
n State laboratory of hygiene can be in
voked by the people of each and every
town in Vermont. In like manner, the
services of the state Agricultural College
and Experiment station or the Engineer
ing college and other departments car
he made Of use whenever the taxpayers
demand Our farmers especially car
profit from the facilities OF the State in
stitution in developing their farms. and
through the university extension service
every community in Vermont can have
many of the advantages of its lecturing
facilities carried to their very doors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03
RARE FERNS IN NORTHF1EI.D

Prof. r. ]. Winslow of Auburndale,
Mass, who has been In Mortified in
search Of ferns. announces that he has
found n specie of fern growing abundantly
on Paine mountain, which has only been
found in three or four places east of the
Mississippi river. and in those places only
sparingly. There are two other species
found growing here in greater abundanc.
than any other known place. They are
the Aspidium Felix mas and hybrid he
tween the Felix mas and the aspidium
Marginalis. Two other rare ferns, the
aspdium goldanum and the aspidium
aculeatum, and variety Braunii are also
found in greater amount here than in any
other place yet known. Professor Wins
low thinks Mortified and the surroundlr g
woods an excellent place for the study
Of these ferns SO many fine varieties
are growing there in great profusion.