davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-25
ARRESTED

Many people suffer the tortures of
of impurities in the blood, and each snc-
ceeding attack seems more acute until
rheumatism has invaded the whole system
To arrest rheumatism 1t is quite as i'm.
portant to improve your general health "a
to purify your blood, and the cod liver oil
inScott' s Emulsion Is nature great blood
maker, while its medicinal nourishment
strengthens the organs TO exneI tha
impurities and upbuild your strength,
Scott's Emulsion is helping tho,sa nj.
every day who could not find other relief
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-25
Sat. Feb. rs

The date scheduled in your circular
announcing the contest.
Paid-in-Advance Ticket Books will
be given you to sell during the opera
ton of this campaign, also extra votes
as specified in the original announce
ment-when the same have been sold
and the money turned mas follows
500 Votes for selling a $l.00 P-I-A
Ticket Book
$500 Votes for Selling a $500 P-I-A
Ticket Book.
5000 Votes for Selling a $1,000 P-I-A
Ticket Book
II. 500 Votes for Selling $500 P-I-A
Ticket Book.
NOTE-THESE PAID IN ADJ
VANCE TICKET BOOKS MAY
BE TRADED OUT LATER. THEY
CONTAIN CERTIFICATES OF
VARIOUS DENOMINATIONS
FROM FIVE CENTS TO $l.OO.
THEY ARE MARKED AND MUST
BE SOLD OR TURNED IN BY
YOU NOT LATER THAN APRIL
1ST OR 2ND AT WHICH TINE
WE GIVE YOU NEW P-I-A TIC
KET BOOKS.
GET THESE BOOKS AT ONCE.
SPECIAL
EXTRA VOTES TO CONTINUE
INDEFINITELY ON THE FOL-
LOWING. (Cut out and keep for re-
ference:
500 Votes on each purchase of 4Oc
or Soc BOX FANCY CHOCOLATE.
1000 Votes on each purchase 75c or
81 BOX FANCY CHOCOLATES.
1000 Votes os each purchase $lOO
worth or IL ROLLS BEST OWL
BRAND TOILET PAPER.
1000 Votes on each purchase CT
CARS amounting to $l.00 value.
ZOO Votes on each purchase of
KERSO QIP-value $l.35 per gallon.
500 Votes on each Csc tin RED ORA
CON SQUIRREL POISON.
1000 Extra Votes on all purchases
Of INTERNATIONAL STOCK
FOOD amounting to $lOO.
1000 Extra Votes on all SOC purchases
of INTERNATIONAL POULTRY
FOOD TONIC, A Guaranteed Egg
Producer.
1000 Votes for each purchase LIQUID
SMOKE-For smoking meat.
1000 Votes for each 75c purchase of
FORMALDEHYDE for grain.
1000 Votes for each subscription turn
ed into me for THE CALDWELL
TRIBUNE-$20O per year in advance.
S EXTRA VOTES
On each lie value of anything in the
store Saturday, February 10Th and
Monday, February 18th.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-25
Doctors Agree On
Eczema Remedy
Confirm the Statements About
ID. ID. ID. Prescription

Geo. T. Rict ardson, NJ. D.: "In NV
opinion. ID. ID. ID. should be applied in ali
cases Of skin disease-an immediate relief
to the itch, calm to excited nerves, soft,
soothing, yet a powerful agent, a strength
to the general system"
DR.. Unna Holmes: I'D. D. d. is as
near a specific for eczema and the dreaded
psoriasis as is .quinine for malaria. l con-
rheum, letter, BARRIERS itch, plmples, ali
forms Of itching eruptions, scales, sores"
DR.. Ira 7. Gabbert: II freely admit
eczema and permanently cures them"
DIR. Gabbert OF Caldwell, Kansas, is one
Of the best skin specialists in the state.
Write and ask him about d. d. ID.
soothing, cooling liquid. 25c, soc and 100.
Come to us and we will tell you more about
this remarkable remedy. Your money back
unless the first bottle relieves you. d. ID. d.
Soap keeps your skin healthy. Ask about It.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-25
Advertised Letters.

The following list of letters remain
on hand at the Caldwell. Idaho post
office for the week ending February
q, 1916. If not called for within IA
days they will be sent to the dead let
ter office:
Eddie Bowman. Levie Flax, Matte
Hansen, S. T. Johnson, Addison Ken
ny. 2. A. Kennedy. Arthur Manning.
W, G. Michener. J. M. Shumate, Miss
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

y In the Probate Court of canvon
County. Idaho, in the matter of tbs
estate of F. M. Parrish, deceased. "
Notice is hereby given by The m.
deerSIigned Administrative of The estate
OF r, M. Parrish. deceased. 70 The
cleditors of and all persons having
CLAIMS against the said deceased rs
EXHIBIT them with the NECESSARY
", within four months aftey
the hrst publication of this notice -
the the said Administrators, at the law w
ofhces of ]. A. Elston, in the Cow,
tmerciai Block. Caldwell, Idaho Fiat
oeing designated as the place for the
tate. "eSs Vi said es-
Dated February %, 1916.
a NETTIE PARRISH.
NJ Appm ntratri OF the estate of F
m. Parrish. deceased. 22s.63o
w. M. Cupp Of HomedaIe was over
NJ onsEGay, bringin in some cattle for
he frank ram Maxwell of Claytonia was IN
the city Monday and Tuesday. was IN
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-25
PUBLIC SALE!

As am going to leave the country,
will sell to the highest bidder. on
nv ranch known as the old Jack
Walker place. miles south of Cald-
well, "a mile north and l mile west
of the Maple Grove School House,
and half mile east of the Experiment
Station, and eight miles northwest OF
WEDNESDAY, MARCH FIRST
Commencing at II o'clock sharp. the
following described property:
10-HEAD HORSES--10
= Consisting of: Steel gray Percheron
mare, in foal, years old, weight L.
$50, we'll broke. One pair black Per-
cheron mares, both in foal, q and 5
years old, weight $500. well broke. One
Black Percheron and Shire. 3 years
old. weight 140O. One Black Perch
eron Shire Mare, 2 years old, weight
1000 pounds. One Black Hamilton
ian Mare, fancy single driver, weight
1900 pounds. Extra good brood mare:
One Black Mare colt-yearling, sired
by Lexington King. One yearling
mare colt. One yearling horse colt.
, One bay l,dgS elding' all purpose horse
s@@HEAD OF CATTLE
SOHSlSliiiS VI. OhC pun DlCu 1AOA-
stein bull. ~ years old. One pure
did mixer. One Holstein COW. six
years old, o-gallon cow when fresh.
One Holstein cow, 5 years old fresh
in March. One Holstein cow, years
old, fresh in April. Yearling Holstein
heifer calf. Yearling Holstein steer
calf. Two steer calves. One brood
SOW. Two trios Muscovy ducks.
Three dozen good Rhode Island Red
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Consisting of: One Mccormick
mower and rake. Two-way John
Deere riding pillow. Hay truck and
rack, Rock Island. One four-foot
fresno One two-section harrow. One
good two-seated Mountain hack. Open
buggy. One l4-inch breaking pillow.
One 6-inch garden pillow and one T.
shovel garden cultivator. One set
double work harness. Single buggy
harness. Saddle and bride. CAL
vanized water tank, 10-barrel capacity
and pipe. One set dump boards. 5
iron stanchions. Grindstone, shovels,
forks, shovel pillow, surveyors level,
all kinds of small tools too numerous
to mention. One Bell City Incuba-
tor, $50 eggs, frst-class condition.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Consisting of: One dining room
table, 5 chairs. 3 rockers. One CEN
ter table. Good kitchen table. Dishes
and lamps of all kinds. Two good
bed springs. Two iron bed steads.
Two oxl2 ingram rugs. American
Separator, 700 lbs. capacity, frst-class
condition. Wash tubs, cream cans,
milk buckets of all kinds; jars, crooks,
fruit jars, ice cream freezer, IFS quarts
hrst-class canned fruit, II sugar cured
hams and shoulders. II sides bacon.
Good copper wash boiler. Tubs and
washboards.
Lunch At Noon
Terms of Sale-All sums over $40,
8 months time will be given on notes
with approved security to draw 8 per
cent if paid when due; if not paid
when due, IL per cent will be charged
from date of sale. On all sums of $40
and under, spot cash, with per cent
discount for cash on all sums over
$1,000.
SULLIVAN & TURNER, Owners.
DICKENS & MILLER
Auctioneers.
CHAS. HOWARD Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-25

per oxide; 2 ounces to quart of SOL
ution should be sufficient. On ac-
count of the non-solubility of the cop
per oxide it must be added a long
time-at least month-prior to the
time the solution is to be used,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
Cream bottles.

Cream 1otties.
Please RETURN our cream hot.
ties. DO it now.
oltmors's Sanitary Grocery
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
LAST DAY OF THE FAIR.

The last day of the fair was
the best one i'm the way OF sports.
hui the crowd was not as large
as the opening day on account OF
the chilly weather. a good crowd
was present. however. to witness
the Various events. The hall game
was the most exciting of the Sc
ries. Honey Greek coming up from
the rear and tying the score in
the eighth and finally putting
across the winning run in the last
half of the tenth, winning over
Little Sioux by 4 TO 3 Mr.. Hou-
pert made two fine flights, the
last one bOmbarding the fort from.
the air. using smoke bombs. and
the fort firing at him with bombs.
His flights are beautiful to watch.
One woman remarked thai he flew
with so little effort that she would.
he willing to go up with him. He
surely does get away with mighty
little effort. The final event of
the afternoon was a fivr-milc
race between six stripped Fords.
which was won by DIR. W. +.
Bowen, hut Earnsdorf was very
close behind at the finish. This
was good sport for the crowd as
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
FAIR EXCHANGE.
~,
a New Back for an Old one-How
= Missouri Valley Resident
Made q Bad Back Str0n0.

The headaches al times with q
dull indescribable feeling. making
you weary and restless; piercing
pains shoot across the region or
the kidneys, and again the loins
are SO lame that to stoop is
agony. No use to rub or apply q
plaster 10 the hack if the kidneys
are weak. You cannot reach the
cause. Follow the example OF,
This Missouri Valley citizen.
Mrs. w. H. Barkuff. 2OS Second
street. Missouri Valley, says:
know from experience that
Doan's Kidney Pills are fine for
kidney trouble. One of the fam
lily has found them very good for
kidney trouble and backache,
brought on by the nature of that
ones work. When I feel the need
OF something for my hack and.
kidneys | also use Doan's Kidney
Pills. from Doty 4 P%etersOn's.
drug store. With great benefit"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-thes
same that Mrs. Barkhuff had.
Foster-Milburn CO., Props, Buff.
falO N Y
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
jall the cars stuck pretty close to-
gethsr during the entire race and
it was anyhodyss race from start

all the cars stuck pretty close to-
lgether during the entire race and
by was anyhody's race from start
to finish.
There were about 200 people
lin line in the Fraternal parade
last night. The II. o. o.. r., Re-
hekalls and b of r.. +. organiza-
ltions were the only ones parfici-
pating, hut they had a good many
|o1t and presented fine appear
ance. IL was too had, however,
THAT more organizations did not
decide to march.
The Queen contest closed last
night with the result that Miss
Ethel House was the winner. Miss
Lula Hatcher second and Miss
Harriet Riley third. The contest
was close throughout and not nm
llil the final vote was counted
could the winner be picked for
sure.
Tonight closes the weeks fes-
Itivitics and everyone can retire
Tonight happy in the fact that a
strenuous week is passed and thai
%cveryone did his or her part Ia the
best of their ability. No acct
dents We're reported TO mar the
pleasure of the wetk and King
Rarlycorn did not reign by long
odds. 1t has been a pleasant week
hut all will enjoy the tranquility
of the following weeks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
WANTED FoK 1URbER,
TAKES OWN LIFE

Grand Island. Neb., Sept. "a
Ted Gardiner, wanted here for the
murder of Mrs. Nellie Goddard,
took his own life at Paxton, Neb.,
today.
The body of Mrs. Goddard was
found in her partly burned home
ON Monday. Examination of the
|charrcd remains showed that she
had been shot several times. and
then the place set ON fire.
Gardner is known to have quar-
relied with Mrs. Goddard over at
t""'ions paid to her by another
man. =
Grand Island, Neb.. Sept. a.
A coroner's jury today found that
Mrs. Lucy Goddard, whose incin-
Grated remains we're found along
Side a bed after a fire at her home
had been extinguished, had met
her death ny being shot by come
person unknown. Further evil
.dHnce was found today when
Sheriff SEWERS. upon further
search. found The revolver Of the
same caliber Of the bullets i'm a
patch OF weeds near the home.
The evidence at the inquest
brought to light that the woman
had qnarreled with Ted Gardner
because he wanted her to go To
Montana to start a rooming house
and she declined to go.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
FoRps AND cATLiNs,
WEDDINGS CONFUSING

M;Afl1n0n1aI CONFUSION WASs
lcrcated in the clerks office at the
council Bluffs court house YES
trrday by Two young couples who
lapplied for a marriage License.
Msien Lavcrnc Tollingel.. deputy
clerk. got the whole situation we'll
I'm hand a young man found him
Self the Son-in-law and brother
in-law of lire same woman, his
brother found himself the broth
Irr-in-law and father-in-law of
lie same girl. the woman's hus-
Iband wasil her s~nn-in-law's BROTH
cr, and the girls own mother was
her sistcf-in-law.
the abstract. But when the names
are used, it is more confusing. for
ihr people all acquired the name
Iof Ford by the transactions
with the clerk. Here is the his
lory of the case.
On September 81. 1915. Lille
MYRTLE Gallin was granted a di-
INorce from John Henry Gatlin.
Ione 4. q. Ford appearing as q
Witness for John Henry. his
friend. But. soon afterward John
Henry went to San Diego. Cal,
and a. G.. Ford married Lille
Myrtle, the divorcee.
Lille Myrtle has a daughter
u ~ LI.- ~ IT, - - DO, ENA a. -
named Leona Pearl. She is H.
IA. G. Ford has a brother named
Don H.. He is lS. Don r. and Lee.
|ona Pearl mot, as IA quite nat
nral. through their relatives. Don
II. and Ieona Pearl decided To-
get married. but as neither was of
age, they had to obtain the writ
ten. consent OF their respective
parents.
j. II. Ford of ReXford. Kas.. told
his son To go ahead. John Henry
Catlin. in san Diego. was slow i'm
sending his letter. but ii came,
With a blessing When Mrs. Liz
lie MYRTLE Ford told Tollinger that
she would also give her consent,
hr9made it out for Don E. Ford
her hrother-in-law. instead of
Lcona Pearl Gallin, her daughter.
Finally her consent. too. was filed
The ordinary marriage license
and certificate costs So i'll the
court house at Council Bluffs,
but The Ford families. got off easy
with IS cents net. For A. C. Ford,
who signed the marriage record
as Witness to his brothers appii-
|cation. was also aswitness against
his Wife. the records show, in
her divorce Trial a year ago. His
witness fee against his wife was
ISL .35, which he collected in 4
warrant which l'nllinger drew in
his favor.
The second Ford-Gatlin we'd
ding was planned to take place
immediately. The quartet are now
just plain Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Ford
and Mr.. and Mrs. ID. n. Ford.
LHN2 EhD ~ MIHI
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
Children r
For FlETchER'S
G q s r RIA

Mrs. \. f. MrGrr of Mondbine
9 IN" dawn This morning To- spend
the day With her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. :. :rdun, and TO attend
,lir illr.
j. l.. Clark aah 4. w. Taking
ton III SlouN City are expected to
arrive tomorrow for a few days
visit al 3c T.. .,teinert home on
First street.
Mrs. Porter. Mills and Mrs.
Glarlrs Spires OF Magnolia were
IN the city Yesterday looking for a
residence rs they expect to 10
cate here soon.
Melvin Markinnon left this at
trrnnon for Lincoln where he will
attend the University this year.
HIS mother accompanied him as
tar as Omaha.
Miss Agnes Young spent the
day with relatives i'm Honey Greek.
Mrs. j. w. Gonyrrs of Little
Sioux is in the city the guest of
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. !. Wax and
tsannhlrr reinrncd to their home
IN Moorlleaa this morning, after
an extended Visit at thu home OF
MIR and Mrs. john Hrllis.
Mr.. and Mrs Mailer Mast ~
rolnpanird Mrs. Ed Ingram. who
has been their guest the past two
weeks. to her home i'm Louisville,
Neb.. for an ovcr sunday visit.
The Misses Esther and MYRTLE
Stokes returned to their home in
Modale this morning after a weeks
visit with their sisters. Mrs. Chas.
Bertlescn and Chris Christensen.
Geo. freeze arrived home this
morning from a brief visit in New
Mlbany. Ind. He was accompanied
home by Mrs. Rose BrOcar who
will make her home here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Trcrce.
Mrs. +. a. Brandow of Chicago
is in the city for an over Sunday
visit with her brother, DR.. i. II.
Potter and family. She is on her
way home from Desmet. s. D..
where she has been looking after
her farm interests.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21

counties III al oftheSstate which
number 81 counties have now IS
sued road bonds tlle danger u Che
urban vote forcing burdens up0hs
the farmer has proved imaginary
The most costly road improye-s
mcnts have been voted where city
property actually pays the largest
share of the cost ofsroads built
out in The country.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
Timely Jottlnas and Reminders

Timely Jottlngs and Reminders.
This is the date fixed by the
navy departments for commission
ing the new superdreadnaught.
Arizona. at the New Worry navy
yard.
Chile's first large Industrial
Exposition for the display o.
home and foreign products is ia
be opened today at Santiago.
The famous trotting park at
Readville, Mass, for many years
q link in the Grand Circuit, is to
be sold at public auction today.
AS a memorial to the late Jas.
j. Hill. the Great Northern rail-
road is to inangurate a pension
system for the benefit of its ON
ployes today, which is the ami
Nrrsary OF his birth.
\ national congress of Mexican
women. the second gathering of
its kind in the history of the re-
public, is to be opened in the city
of Mexico today for the consider
alton of educational, sociological
and other problems of general
Importance.
Economic problems arising
from the decline of New England
agriculture and the steady in
crease in the manufacturing pop
ulati0n are to he considered at Il
farm and business conference,
which is To begin its sessions to-
day at Springfield. Mass. Lead
ing men of all the New England
states r actively interested in
the movement.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21

At 1890 today a message was
|feec;vcd by Marshal Beaglc 10
annrchcnd three thieves who had
stolen a lady's jewclry. by 1880.
Marshal Beagle and Special Agent.
i:en Myant had the trio safely
'tand"d in Jail. That's what we
'call rapid work.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
FRIDAY

Geo. M%eathcr,y drove to Persia
this mar.sa@ on business.
Mrs. s.. j. Phoenix was an
Gniaha passenger this morning.
.,.s Warner ~ Council Bluffs
j. IN llea city Today. the guest oi
oia friends.
Mrs. Matte llummcll of Logan
was the guest tnday of MIR. and
AIRS. a. Il. Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Price are en-
trrtaining Mrs. Mailer SiNcy ol
connect Bluffs. to-day.
lT. l.uSk reports tla. birth of I'm
n,sht round son la MIR. and Mrs.
El Frazier laat evening.
fiisS boris Gu.slmin.s has az
copied u position ~ assistant
,fS ~ III i.sll bakery.
Mss. thar'rs Nc,lfin,t is spend
il, The week end With Mr.. and
a.rs. NJ \. Ellis in omaha.
Miss Bertha S%ainlSrrn of Orsnn
i, Sinndin. tn. week end With
Mrs. kalr Knight ON Nest street.
+. Msnrins left this morning
for his home in Nina. New. after
y lrirf visit nj the Ed Casey home
Mrs. l.. e.. CrrsScN of Benson,
Nrb. Was the guest of her parents
MIR. and Mrs. n. Scaholm. ycster-
dan
Mrs. \. \. Heath arrived last
evening from t'olone. $. d.. for a
few days visit at the r. 4. Heath
liuiae.
Mrs. L.. w. Allison left this
morning for her home in Orsnn.
after a brief Stay at the Ed Allison
hG,tr.
Mrs. a. T.. Tamisira and son.
lanc+, OF pllaila are spending u
few days AT the aJmcs Mnriarity
iuo,ie.
Ihe tirs. hsayy frost of the sea-
q Visited ii,> NirinilN 'asI even
Ing. NJ" serious ,lalnasc re-
ported.
Clarence GGntersom left this
morning for lndianola. where he
viii attend the Simpson college
this year.
An auto load OF young people
from this city visited the st. John
school and teacher. Hugh Tami-
siea. yesterday.
Mrs. John johnson returned TO
her home i'm Blair this afternoon
aiIcr a few DAYS visit with the
John Fox family.
Miss Grace Steinerl of Sioux
City came down yesterday to
siiend the remainder of the week
with home folks.
Charles lieimkr OF the Bluffs
was in The city yesterday for a
brief visit between trains with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. SARAH Dunn inurnrycd Ia
Omaha This morning to attend a
birthday party of her daughter.
Mrs. j. o. Tinker.
Mrs. Charles Harrington of At
hins, Mimi. is here for a several
days visit AT the \. T.. Harrison
home ON Harrison street.
Mrs. John Hanks spent the af-
%trrnoon with friends i'm the Bluffs
A.. y. Fountain returned last
evening from Halliday. N. d.,
where he has been The past three
weeks. looking after his farm in
tcrests.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Henderson departed
This mornina for Sioux Falls. =.
ID. whore She Will spend the win
irr with her sister. Mrs. F. L..
Gordon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
tMsAy's FAIR.

FH.Has
\ fair sized crowd was in at
Tendance tnday at the last session
LOT the fair this year.
Al 1870 The Missouri Valley
Military hand gave a splendid
concrrt. followed by j monoplane
III: la Nv Frank Champion. who is
vc,y daring in his work. The
rrnp'c we're then entertained for
about Tvs mtg minutes ny the Bar
tell brothers. gymnast.s. who did
livery wcli in their performance. The
Islow mule race created quite u
little amusement.
1880 the final base hail game
iof the tournament was played hN.
the two winners of the previous.
DAYS. Honey Greek won the game
yesterday with q score of $ Ia L
from the Valley and today thew
lennt.nhad for the big purse with.
Little Sioux. /.
The rest of the afternoon pro-
gram was sreatly enjoyed. The
dance at the Pavilion was also
well attended.
The fair this year has hean a
decided success all the way thru
and those attending have felt very
we'll satisfied with the program
leach day. Several candidates for
conntx offices for the coming
election were in evidence. Among
them were G. p. Eerrv. recnrdar.s
Y " stearns. treasurer. and5
LINN j. Irwin.
The dances at the Wnhrli ham
this. week have hcen more than
Successful, and the crowds large.
---4-O-------
Save your wife the drudgary
aud worry Of canning fruit. Buy
the best cheaper than she can can
it. California growers brand.
Mo. Val. 4. & o. s. Co.,
Growers Distributors.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
Don't Pay the Peddler

a big price for an inferior article when you can get a high
1c grade. wcll-knOwn. reliable government approved article like
STANDARD HOG REGULATOR from your dealer. who is here all
the time to make good any claims and to protect his customers.
The peddler is here today and gone tomorrow. He pays no taxes,
leaves N q money i'm the community, and when goods do not come
up 10 his claims he is far away. Even if he had as good an article
as STANDARD HOG REGULATORS. and no pedler har. you could
not afford to hmy from him.