davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-02

For SALE-Two Duroc Jersey sow
pigs 3 months old, thoroughbred. A
S25. 90 check gets them. T E ARROW
SMITH, Kingstree, S c. 1t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-02
NOTICES

WANTED-Chickens, geese, turkeys
and eggs. Best price paid. w N JA-
coBs, opposite Farmers Supply Co.'S.
2-24-tf
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-02

LosT-Strayed or stolen, during
January, one small red heifer, about
ten months old, unmarked. Reward if
returned to owner. F X GRAHAM,
Kingstree, S G. 3-2-N
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-02

For SALE Finely ground Phosphate
Rock. Prompt shipment for fall, winter
and spring. Write for prices TO MIC
CABE FERTILIZER COMPANY, Cnaries-
ton. S C. ll-lo-l
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-02
VIM. J. RICHARDSON, JR.

excellent remedy and have it in the
house.
A trial bottle, free of charge, can
be obtained by writing to DR. w B
Caldwell, 454 Washington St, Month
cello, Ill.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-02
,nvleorating to the Pale and siekIy

The Old Standard general strenethsning tonic:
arovETs TAsTELEss chill TONIC. drives out
Ns,a ria .enriehes the blood. and builds thsSss
TEN. A true tonic. For adults and Children. s0e
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
CHAPTER XII:

Lorelel exploded her bomb at break-
fast Sunday morning. aud the effect
was all she had dreaded Fortunately
Jim had gone out The girls linmilia-
ton at Merkle'a disclosure aud her.
lnerciless accusations left little to be
said in self-defense OF course. the
usual tears followed, likewise repe-
titiohs OF the time-worn plea that 1t
had all been done for Lorelei.s own
good and had been prompted by unself-
isil love for her. sls
I'm beginning to doubt that" Lore !
lei said, slowly. II think yoil all look
upon me as a piece of property 10 do
with as you please. Perhaps I'm dis
loyal and npxratefnl. butt can't help
1t. And i can't forgive you vet. When
Il ran III come home again, but it's
Impossible for me to: live here now,
fseitng as { do. II want to love you.
~ I'm going to run a wa - .ss.
IRA lcally. through her tears, Mrs.
knight inquired: What will become
of us? We can live Jim never does
anything for ls 2
IN Peters watery stare was abiect
fright. "Lorelei wouldn't let us suf-
fer. he ventured, TREMENDOUSLY. Pm
sick. l may die any time. so the doc
tor says" He was indeed changed
man: that easy good humor that had
been his most likal,les trait had been
lost in hahitnal peevishness
tbTt11
FORE" his daughter assured him, ANA
I'll manage to get along ON what's left
But You mustn't be quite so extrava-l
CANT. that's all. slia'n't be- ard you
wouldn't force me to do anything I'd
regret. Pm sure. - She choled down
her pity at the sight Of the. inyalitl's
lpasty face and fabhy form, then
turned to the window. Her emotion
prevented her from observing the relief
that greeted her words.
The moment was painful: Lorelef's
eyes were dim. and she hardly saw the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
Copyrighted ~ Harper Bros.

protection. don't know why II told
you all tkis,' sle hair apologIxed tos
Lorelei. 1T has upset me, Az it4sal:s:!
ways does,
How did you ever grow up md g
educate yourself e. 1sssss * 4
Z Il hardly know. i tllled out when II
began to get some thing to eat and
developed 4 good figure. Finally I ut
to be model Il was quick ID learn.
and when fich DANES came In
watched them Il became good look Tg,t'
too. although not so pretty as am
now, for couldn't put the time OF
money on 1t. Then came to New
York. The rest isn't Il pretty story
Miss Lynn made fills declaration
calmly as she busted hcrsel { with the
glass her servant had fetched SHE
dissolved a portion OF the powder she,
had taken from the box I'M the spoon.
then carefully transferred the LIQUID
Into the Gap Of pearl-and- gold foun-l
tain pen. Inserting he open end OF
the receptacle into first one. then the
other snostrll, she inhaled the cons
tents. 81
what are You do.ng?'' asked Lore
lei cnriously. i1 H
Something TO quiet my nerves. Il
wonder why told YOU all this. She
eyed her guest speculatively, then
shrugged, swell. since we're to he
nelghbors. we must be friends. and
there's no harm done: Now that JAR
Wis and l are engaged. he's awfnlly
particular about tfle. company keep.
but he likes you. How different they
act when they're in earnest! He even
wants me to duIt work now, but Z
like the excitement--it's better than
waiting" She glanced at her wrist
watch aud drew herself together. "Onr
time Is up, denr;; we must get back
to the show-sllop..'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
PUBLICATION .fon Eo'roas.
Monthly journal will b. issued BY
C. :. oasyxAli, Secretary Of the
Iowa Press Association.

Des Mnines. &C. S. Caswell.
publisher of the Denison, Ia)
Bulletin, and field secretary of
the Iowa Press association, has
announced that he will begin soon
tn publish a monthly journal de-
voted exclusively to the interests
OF publishers of Iowa and the
corn belt states. This pnblica-
ton will he named the Corn Belt
Publisher and will be devoted to
the cause of better business in
printerdom.
The executive committee OF the
Iowa Press association met re-
Gently and adopted this new jour-
nal as file official publication of
the association. and ny a special
arrangement every member of the
Iowa Press association becomes
a subscriber while paying dues to
the association, the dues taking
care OF This subscription. To all
others than members the sub
scription price will he ST per year
payable, at course. in advance.
Regarding the new publication
Mr.. Gaswell says: II have realized
for several months that needed
very much some channel of COM
mlnication with the members of
this association that would afford
me more opportunity to tell Of
the news and doings Of the asso-
citation and its members--to keep
the memoirs themselves Informed
of important matters in this stale
as well as other states, concern
ing newspaper publishers of ev-
cry class.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
L. b. s. REUNION
4 GREAT AFFAlA
attendance at Logan Sunday Il
Very Large; Many from
a Distance.

Logan. Ia. Sept. 10 Coming
hs train. auto and carriage, all of
the towns i'm Harrison county
wcre Nell represented at the Lat
ter Day saints reunion camp
grounds sunday
Auto parties from Omaha. Co.
Bluffs. Underwood. Defiance. Dow
Cilv. and other towns Of adjOin-
mo counties were also features
al The attendancr
lie tabernacle tent. With q
scal,n@ capacity oi 1000 was
filled and an equal number We're
On The grounds Speakers OF the
day we're Bishop James kicrs.
" Ia delivered HE morning ser.
mon. Fred \. smith, who filled
the pulpit in HE afternoon. and
Historian. lIrnlan G.. Smith. who
preached in the evening. Each
speaker had Il large congregation.
All or The individual tents on the
/, rounds i'm charge of q. y. Derry,
exceed one. have been iaaken.
The parking of autos by T. o..
llmigl, MAS IL serious rr0blem
when OYER go cars were cared
for
John Hnrcham of Defiance, he
tween so and 10. wa, i'm atten-
dance and stated that he slept and
hunted on the camp grounds and
shot deer and turkey in what is
now known as the Millinan park
in This city in 1865. He also
assisted in The construction OF the
firsi FIGURING mill i'm Harrison
county. located and run by Mr..
llarty in llle early sos on Willow
creek.
Tuesday morning prayer serv-
ices. conducted by Sidney Pitt. ST.,
aud Charles Derry. at 9:i5. r.
A. Smith. assisted by Amos Berve,
lectured to The priesthood at II
a. M. The afternoon sermon was
delivered by lleman Z. Smith, as
sisted by Joseph Lane. A. Car
michael, assisted by Sidney Pitt.
ir., viii deliver the evening SER
mon.
lirnan C. Smith will conduct a
shor! course i'm history in the at
ternfon al Z O'Clock, "Edncati0n
ior Life Viii be The topic with A.
Carmichael in charge.
Mrs Vida smith will have
charge al 'hn Young women 5
ass MhoSr topic for Tuesday
afternoon is Ar in Inc Home.
with Miss Ollie Derry I'M charge.
Normal work will he by Mrs. An
drew
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
couneIl sluffs Discriminating.

A number of Lincoln highway
enthusiasts from this county are
in the Bluffs today Interviewing
the influential men of that city
in regard to a discrimination he
ing practiced there against the
Lincoln highway. Upon very
good authority il is asserted that
a tourist asking the way across
the state fran the Bluffs east is
directed by any road except the
Lincoln highway This. has
aroused the Lincoln highway
boosters and they propose to find
oni why Council Bluffs persists
in this. tbs true the Council
Bluffs territory lies to the east of
the city rather than to the north.
but il is equally true that her
position on the Lincoln highway
is none too secure and that new
route could be easily laid out, and
has been talked of many times,
taking the tourist across the
river at Florence OF at Blair.
This would cut the Bluffs off the
Lincoln highway entirely and
such contingency is not beyond
tha "a'e of nossihiiitv. II is de-
sired that all the towns along the
famous highway work in unison
for the good Of all, but when one
town persists in being ugly i'll the
matter it is time something be
done To make them see the light.
The trip to the Bluffs today is
just preliminary feeler to see
what can he done The Lincoln
highway is wonderful asset to
any town and if Council Bluffs
cannot see it let her suffer the
consequences
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
Calhoun.

Mr.. and Mrs. pete nirdsall are
Visiting relatives al PlattsmOuttl,
Neb.
Z. l.. Picrcy wa an Omaha Wis
itor Tuseday
special Evangelical meetings
are being held al Calhoun school
house all lhS week. preaching
every evening bN Hey. CrcssWell,
assisted bv County Missionary
Nugent. All are invited To at
tend song service by The young
penE'r each evening. fifteen min
ntrs before preaching.
Ml.s. Ialnrs Leonard from near
logali spent several days with
d. N Rccdy 5 family last week. re-
turning tn her home Sunday eve.
G,.nd sized audiences gather
each evening Ia HE meetings be-
ing held here lhis week.
MISS Jennie James is spending
"A few weeks with her sister. Mrs.
Sam Fee Of faylor Twp.
M,rren lliger who is working
III Council Bluff. came up Satur-
Gay cyrnlnn l"f a visit with his
ianniN
Earl Leonard. wife and children
%tnday With ~ II hredy's family.
Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and
family of Dunlap spent Sunday
with lie sirOe family
L. NJ. lo,lls and family spent
SUNDAY nr:,rNrliIe Bend with the
james Brown family
The cement work is being done
en- hr neW bridge south Of Cal
houn. ).
Fred PAYNE family are settled
in ilr new house IN John Brown 5
place Wesi ol' Calhoun
Farmers are mlsy sowing their
fail wheat
T. \. schwrrlley is shipping his
fat hogs III market this week.
John panelsOn is delivering
100 cords of dry bass wood to
Missouri Valley schools.
Tile While GOAT OF l.'astrrine is
heine PAT on samuel Runkies'
new house. which will soon he
ready for occupancy.
Miss Cora skinner returned
from Cradle, where she has been
Visiting The I.ish Pike family.
NJ L Skinner returned last
week from Nebraska. where he
spent couple of weeks with rela-.
tises.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21

dreary prospect OF fire escapes. OF
'Whitewashed brick. Of bare. gaping
back yards oyerlinng with clotheslines.5
lie nerves exposed in the process Of
dissection. &
Yes. things will 10 on Just the,
.same.H she repeated. then clenehed
her hands and burst forth miserably::
;"tlh, | know how badly YOU need
;n,1ney! / know what the doctor says.
Snd II get II somehow. 1t seems to
me I'd pay any price inst to see dad
walking around again and to know
that you We're both provided for.
Money. money! You both worship Il,
and I'm getting SO I can't think oe,
ahything else. othing else seems
worth while:
Two hours later dray called for
ITO be Continued
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
tended the fair in Missouri Valley

tended the fair in Missouri Valley
Thursday.
Mrs. C. Molgaard and daughter,
Vivian, and Mrs. Fred Christen-
! sen from Lyons, Neb., and Mrs.
Hans Peterson from Craig, Neb.,
arrived here Thursday evening
flor weeks visit at the Claus
Hansen home.
Rudolph Dormann OF Ports
mouth visited in our burg Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martens of
Shelby visited with relatives here
Thursday.
! Charlie Monahan was Ports
mouth visitor Wednesday,
Recent frOsts have frozen the
corn i'm the lowlands, so that it
has stopped growing, and very
late corn in the low places is had
ly damaged.
The Slnggers were beaten again
by Nicola esunday, this time only
J, TO 3. however. We are begin
ming to wonder il there is jinx
on the Nicola grounds, for they
have made the poorest showing OF
the year in Nicola.
Mrs. Claus Hansen and son,
John. Mrs. Christ Molsaard and
daughter. Vivian, Mrs. Fred
Christensen and Mrs. Hans Peter
son visited with Claus Hansen in
Harlan, Saturday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21


Z W n'asis d,tol ei saat
isas A'7s'lsi s;
~, ~: 81
IS = s
&. 4; :
IA, da,. !, Il II M
iaI;aYv cain ~
ehecls oiersc il ems i, al
,.i.s;s w; & ~
\ q ~ y
q, ;sllie pf real est att. s.
81 tue q crsonal sp II:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
N.NY ATTEND THE FAIR
Persia People Find the Valley A.
fair uerv AtInorA;va

Persia. ia. Sept. Mr.. and
YES John Bnrch and children,
Miss Ethel Henderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Gatcost. Mr.. and Mrs.
r.. O. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sears, DR.. and Mrs. II. +. Carson.
Billie Hilker, Lisle Small. Agile
Hoffler, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank KIM
mish, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Williams
and son, and David Howard were
among those from here who ct.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
The Rsason.

How Long did Your lasI eco;
STAY with yon?"
'.Oh. about five hours"
How did that hapTan?"
THE afternoon train hack TO
town has been discontinued. -"
Birmingham .Age-Heraid.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
End OF Fclsndsi.tp.

she-'Ilow did they ever come
Ia 'aarrv9 ."
He-"Oh, it's the same old
story. Started out to be good
friends, YOU know, and later on
chan~rd their minds-Pall Mall
Gazette
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-04
"Expunged From the Record"

Washington has recently had two
of free speech. In one instance Allen
Benson, nominee of the Socialists for
the presidency made a statement be-
fore a Committee of Congress, and he
was warned by the chairman that his
remarks were distasteful. Thereupon
Mr.. Benson made a little speech about
the way they do things in Russia, and
asked the Committee whether it was
doing business upon the Russian
plan. Thereupon the Committee Eek
plunged" BensOn's remarks from the
records; which from an official stand
point left what he had said just as
though it never had been uttered. The
inconsistency of the action is shown
in the fact that the press of the
country gave more space to Benson
statements than to any other event
of the sessions of the Committee.
Another more recent case was that
wherein Cyclone" Davis inserted in
the Congressional Record what was
characterized as "vituperative and
dununciatory" peech. 1t was red hot
stuff, and was carried quite generally
by the press. And yet it was lex
plunged" The process of striking
from the records is rather neutral in
its operation, as all the damage is
done before the expunging process
occurs. 1t takes more than a motion
to .'strike out" to put social reformer
like Benson or Cyclone" Davis out
of commission.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-04
WASHINGTON LETTER.
THE LEADER Bureau,
Washington, April )

hPii II -
A rather extraordinary condition
with reference to the Stevens bill has
come to light This bill is directed
against the mail order houses and the
cut-throat price cutters of the large
city department stores, who have been
waxing fat and rich at the expense OF
country merchants and the small COM
munity More than one-ha1 OF the
members of the House of Representa-
tiyes have pledged themselves TO sup
port the Stevens bill Notwithstanding
that an insistent demand is being made
in it's favor by those who believe III
reputable merchandising, standpat
Southern Congressman, who by virtue
of the accident of seniority OF service
has become chairman OF the committee
having this bill in charge, had the re-
markable authority to prevent hear
ings upon the bill. 1t is not at all i'm
portant that this Congressman is OPP
posed to the legislation, but as an il
lustration of the failures of democracy
this instance is of interest, since
single member successfully prevented
a majority of the House members from
considering the measure. 1t is said
that the President became apprehen-
sive, but there might be an explosion
on the floor of the House, and quietly
though effectively, welded big
stick. In consequence the Stevens
bill which provides that manufactur-
ers of nationally advertised goods may
establish retail prices, is to be con-
sidered in the committee; and the
legislation will be brought before
Congress. 1t may reasonably be ex-
pected that protection will be provid-
ed against the pirates of reputable
merchandising, and that forceful
effects of federal legislation will in
terfere with the gentle art of giving
the American purchasers a good deal
less than the consumers figure they
are paying for.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Ixonia-Elsie Griebnow to Julius
Griebnow, 80 acres, section Z; $4,000
Sumner-Andrew Nelson to Alfred
o. Anderson; parcels in sections anC
8; $19,375.
mington-Michael Kargl tC
Albert Kreklow; parcels in sections
20 and 80; $4,000.
Edward Heine to August F. Giese
10 acres, section g. $500.
Cold Spring-Newton r. Steele tC
Andrew Hoffman; parcels in section
80, other land in Walworth county
$4,000, etc.
Arthur Church to Ferdinand A
Maasz; nwA of swA of section 32
nell of seA of section 81; 81, etc.
Edwin B. Rockwell to Roy M. Rock
well, about 200 acres, sections 81 ant
%; $500.
Concord-Frank A. Kellog anC
Charles P. Kellogg to Samuel E. Tur
Vile; parcels section Is and 16; $40,
500.
Frank A Kellog to William Dahms
parcel in section Is; $1,000.
Sullivan-Arthur Gibson to Colt
lieb Lory and Jacob Niederhauser; 22t
acres, sections %, 35 and Sc; $1,000.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-04
Restricting immigration.

Restricted immigration is like the
ghost in the fable-it always comes
back Presidents have vetoed the
bills enacted by Congress, establish
ing the Gteracy test and restricting
immigration, but that never has pre-
vented new bills coming before latter
Congresses. The present bill has
many sensible provisions; but it is
distasteful to the Japanese Govern
ment inasmuch as it practically re-
stricts people from that country COM
ing to the United States. The Japan
csc have, of their own record, prevent
ed their citizens from immigrating to
this country, and there is no danger
that they will raise the bars. Califor-
mia Congressman say that the Japan
csc have been in absolute control of
immigration, and admit that they have
kept faith with the United States.
However there seem to be some people
about Washington who are never
content unless they are stirring up the
Japanese situation. This feature of
the immigration bill has attracted a
great edal of attention.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-04

these schools Another
TONS made in direct opposition rule
is that nothing in motion acting
If talks could successfully combat the pernicious
fuence of these Schools would feel efforts times
rewarded although they accomplish other thing it's
total results the operation of of these fake schools lot
criminal than highway robbery Practically the only
suffer the hands of the masked mauades his i'm
mediate victim Many however in addition the comparative
1y whom the booty injured these
schools
of the false they the profession
equipment either ability They believe that
instantaneous They have
absolutely appreciation the difficulties that lie between
them and their goal Consequently the first bump
the shock of disappointment
sometimes that of hopedor alone but of moral
fiber we'll
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-04
FIRM CHANGES HANDS
Paul HI. Behlke Purchases Gamm
Corner Drug Co.

The Gamm Corner Drug Co., 101
Main street, of which Charles A
Gamm was president and treasurer
and Paul H. Behlke, secretary, has
been purchased by Mr.. Behlke.
Mr. Behlke has been employed by
the Gamm Drug Co., for the past
twelve years, and has been connected
with the firm for five years.
Mr.. Gamm has been in the drug bust
ness in Watertown for the past twenty
seven years. At first he was located
on North Fourth street, later moving
into the Evans building on Main
street, where he remained until ten
years ago, when he moved into the
corner building, which was vacated
by the post Office.
Four years later the store was de-
stroyed by fire, which resulted from a
chemical explosion in the basement,
but was again in operation within a
few months.
Mr.. Behlke has large circle of
friends who extend him their best
wishes in his new proprietorship.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-04
Senator Taggart Comes to Town.

One of the names that has stood for
mechanical operation of politics has
been that of Thomas Taggart, now
United States Senator of Indiana, by
virtue of an appointment made by
the Governor of his own creating. Tag
CART will be given fair show in the
upper house of Congress, but there are
lots of people who are specializing as
to the reasons why SO many of the
men who are discredited in political
life, even so recently as the last
Presidential election, are now coming
into active charge of the legislative
machinery at Washington, namely,
Taggart, Cannon, Longworth, Hill and
a bunch of others among the list.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-04

dustry is still in it's youth, this is an
were sixty-five factories in 1909, and
only the same number in 1914. But for
the threatened repeal of the duty on
sugar, which was the chief encourage
ment for the beet sugar industry, the
number of factories should have in
creased materially, and the production
should have increased not less than
100 per cent If the Democrats will
give us assurance that the sugar in
dustry will have adequate protection
we shall experience an even greater
increase than that in the next five
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-04
The Climax of the Course.

The concert course given at the
Congregational church will conclude
with the number to be given by the
Symphony orchestra on April IA.
The course acknoWledgedly has
been exceptionally good and the last
number will be the best. Those who
have purchased course tickets will
kindly reserve their seats this week.
After that the sale will be open to
single admissions. Call at the Con-
gregational parsonage any time this
week and the pastor will gladly help
you in your selection. Reservations
may also be made by letter, card or
phone. Your early attention to this
will confer favor on the committee.