davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-02

stops the Cough and Works on the Cold
laxative Eromo-Q uinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No Cure, No Paw
rice 25 cents.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-02

Pr.ckly Ash isitters cures tie KID
usys, regulates the liver. tones Up the
stomach and plrilies the bowels. A.
II. kendeI. special AGENT.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-02

The ladies wonder how srrs r man.
ages 10 preserve her youthful looks
NE secret Is she taxes Prickly Ash
nl,ters; II Keeps the system in perfect
order A. d. kendeI. special aaeu.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-02

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chilis and Fever Is bottle OF Groves
Tasteiess Chill ionic. Ii Is simply
iron and q1inine in tasteless form
No cure-no pay. Price SOC.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-02

Try the new remedy for costiveness.
Cnamberlainis Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Every box guaranteed. rice,
. cents. For sale BY Z. K. Cbiltor &
Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-02
@M%,1~

This signature . 90 every Dor Of the gcaain
Laxative Brom0- Quinine Tablet.
he rsDsdy that eaFes . celia n enc day
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-02
HAS CURED THOUSANDS, VIII.
CURL YOU.

CURL YOU.
II you are troubled with kidney or
bladder troubles. such as dropsy.
lirl2nt,s disease, eattarrh, gravel OF
the bladder, albumen in urine and nm
healthy deposits, or too f-eaIent dis
charge Of the urine, pain in the back
or bladder, dropsieal swelling OF the
rect and legs, etc, we guarantee that
oy using Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. q
complete care Will be Effected. Trice
% cents. For sale by \. II. KendeI.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-02

have sold Chamberlain Cole.
'aole-a and Dia-rhJes Remedy for
year, and xJ1hi ra.1ar De olt II
c1& Zee and slEar than r. sold Ave
bottles - j. yesterday . threshers
-1lt could y 70 farther, AID rl=y are
az Wax again tll- morning =
E1elps, Plyuo1-n. UzL418ml- y
VII. be seen ~ t1- above tie thr=Sl-
e. Eere able = keep on wsta shelr
'T0-S without losing a single DAYS
t-I=. 4o1 s1cl-4 keep q bottle "
t--s remedy u yslr LoM=. Fo- sale
D. z 2 ClL-oa Il 60.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-05-02

n Constipation aEgBISE zsorss a
llilfal, l--1Liafll rele1s. acting
p---ll ~ 4 few SINAI. doses va.
1s-i-24-y o. found . % eZllzs= sic ex-
crstorF functions tE2- they are able
- operate without any al whatever,
P-.-e y cents sold 3y 4. H. Ken g..
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
REQUIslTION FOR Blenders
Kansas Governor Asks Colorado
Executive to Turn Over Fam
GUS Murder Family.

Topeka Kan. July 20 Four persons.
believed to be members of the notorious
Bender family, accused of committing
a score of murders at their home near
'Gaiena, Kan, twenty years ago, are
believed TO have been located near
Fort Collins, Colo.
Governor Stanley has issued requisi-
ton papers on the governor of Colo
RADIO for their return To this state The
ilrst steps towards bringing the sus-
representations of Frank Ayres, of
Fort Collins, who asserts that one of
the quartet Kate Bender, was once
his Wife.
Governor Stanley issued the reuuisi-
ton upon the atfidavits of four men
Who Went TO Colorado especially to
identify the suspects
Enc Blenders committed series of
the most atrocious crimes ever record
ed. They lived on small farm near
Galena, and for Years, as it developed
alter their flight, had lured travellers
TO their place. murdered them for their
money and buried the bodies in the
yard around their home or under the
house.
The house was arranged with trap
doors. All four members of the fam
lily We're accused of aiding in the muir
ders. An Investigation into the disup-
pearance OF a man who had stopped
at the Benders', and whose bones were
found beneath the house. led to the
night one night A heavy reward for
their arrest was offered by the state,
hut they We're never found. The fam
lily consisted of a man. his Wife. daugh
ter and son. The parents would now
be in the los. and the children about so
Years of age.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25

excessive heat Prevalent the preceding
week and largr part " the month. Tho
past two weeks have brok6jl All Prev
ious records of sustained high teiljt,erfi-
lures for SO lcilg Il period in this state.
The mean at the central station has
been Sc degrees, and the average of
maximum temperatures about 100 for
report 107 on goth ava a1st and one
station 1903 on the 2lst Duritts several
days brisk to high winds blew, but tbs
hot winds have not been so high and
destructfve as in July. 1894. Some miti-
cation of the torrti conditions was af-
forded by scattered siiow.rs in portions
of the eastern and north cefittat dis
tricts, but the drouth has not beer,
broken. The reports indicate that early
corn In the tasselng stage has suffered
material DAMAGE in all parts of the
state and especially AZ tho sout1le,n
and eastern districts Late Wanted
corn on deep, rich soil, rs showing riiih.a
less injury, and copious rains within a
week would brighten the outlook for
about three-fourths of the crop. The
extent OF actual loss cannot be esti
mated at this time. Harvesting small
grain crops is nearly completed, and
thrcshing is in progress. Pastures. po-
tat1es and garden truck show continual
e!eteroration."
Record breaking has been the order
of the day in the weather service, but
Yesterdays record cannot be equalled
today and is no, likely to be etualled
again i'm many years. The thermom-
eter Touched 100 even, and the Des
Moines temperat lures show lower than
others in the State because of the fav-
orable position of the thermometer on
the top of a high building. The weather
was not as oppressive rs on Saturday
and Sunday and today the atnos-
phere is decidedly more moist and en-
durable. Light rains are reported from
number of places near by last night
and this hats had an encouraging influ-
ence on crops. Crop conditions have
been most unusual IN iowa. In other
Years such prolonged drought with eX-
treme temperature would have COM
lletely ruined crops. This year it APP
pears that the crops have been better
ablt to Withstand q drought ,han usual.
Reports from the state vary greatly.
one day there are reports which indi-
cate that everything is sure to burn
up in a few days and the next day the
Indications are that the crops have
been hurt but little. The crop experts
nave been puzzled. The grain men have
received most conflicting reports and
the state crop reporters have been UNI
able to accurately determine what will
he the crop outcome
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
HEADQUARTERS IN s1oux CITY.
Eureka Exploration Company Organized
by rrominent Town Mon


Ida Grove. la. July a4--The Eureka
g por2tion company is the na'nh OF ,he
'iew eonpany Just organized IN north
western Iowa. With Headquarters al
SIOUX CITY. with a capital stock of
Si0o,ooo
The officers of the company are as
follows
President J. y Roland Lake City.
la. vice president p. G. Nolan, Wall
Lake. la. secretary and treasurer. II.
u lNranA. Sioux city. la counsel
lSuchannn Il Searcy SlNcrton, Colo.
associate counsel, Nj Nj White. Hol-
STEM la; consulting engineer and man
agei', Edmond &. Van Diest r. NJ. san
l-uis. Colo, superintendent of mines,
j. H. Morehe;,d, L. NJ Eureka. Colo;
directors, + c. Van piest T., NJ SAN
Luis. Colo, j ~ Roland. Lake City.
Ia { Nolan, Wall Lake. Ia. H
g. kranz, Sioux city la. !: c. Il. Sievert
Carroll, IA Il. S, Noble Ida Grove. Ia.
Il. II McC'utchen. nolstein la
In addition to the above officers and
stockholders the following is a list OF
other stockholders in Ida county W.
r. Johnston. attorney at law; II ~
treasurer, y. G. Fish. clothicr, George
T. Williams editor Pioneer of Ida
Grove together with the following from
Holstein: pr, j T. Walker, s r. o;il-
more j. G. kranz, oscar Berger. bank
er, and j. G. Wholleuberg, banker.
There is ne more stock in the company
for sale, and il promises TO be one of
.he most profitable mining propositions
in Colorado Ore is already being
which is showing an average value of
S3I per ton The main office of This as
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
PICKETT IS CHOSEN.
iowa Man Elected Grand Exalted Ruler
of the Elks.

-'''N's
of the Elks.
Milwaukee, Wis. July 25.--The grand
lodge of the Benevolent and Protective
order of Elks completed the first days
session last night, having elected ofii
GERS AZ follows;
Grand Exalted Ruler-Charles II.
! Pickett. of Waterloo. la
Grand Esteemed Leading knight
M G. Field, Columbus, o.
Grand Esteemed Loyal Knight--Nvlll.
lam 10. Brock, Lexington, Ky.
Granu Esteemed I.ecturing Knight
Judge 4. n. Pickens, Denver Colo.
Grand Secretary George A Res-
nolds. Saginaw, Mich.
GRAND Tfeasurcr-F,. 9. Orrs Mead
Vile. Pa.
Grand trustee three year term,
Henry w Mears, Baltimore.
GRAND Tyler-Joseph Henning. All
derson, Ind
Aside from the election Of officers.
sion consisted of the presentation and,
readihg OF reports and transaction OF
other routine business
the most important business of the
DAY was the election OF the grand cx-
aited ruler As predicted from the first;
1harles L. Pickett of Waterloo; La,
mad walkoVer, being elected on the
for Judge John c. Nethaway, of Still
water. Mimi
ne feature of the night session was
spirited contest for the office of grand
trustee, Henry w Mears. of Baltimore.
Id, and w. Eugene Jones, of Grand
Rapids, Mich, We're the candidates.
Niears Won by a vote of 217 to 81. The
remainder OF The ticket was elected by
acclamation.
Nhl .;.,I
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
USUAL ORDER REVERSED.
Chicago Shipping Vegetables to Drought
Stri. Il en- Set.tinns

Chicago Shipping Vegetables to Drought
stricken Sections.
Chicago July From four to six
cars of vegetables are being shipped
from Chicago daily to the drought
stricken sections of Illinois and Mis-
souri,, which ordinarily supply this mar
Ket with produce of this character To
Il certain extent the supply for Chi
caso use is curtailed by the shipments
out of town
Numerous other food products have
been affected by the dry weather to AN
extent resulting i'm an advance of
prices. Milk commanded fancy prices
Today and a sharp rise is predicted.
Meats went up 10 per cent in some in
stances and predictions We're current
that ice would go up the scale after
this Week unless cool weather sets i'm.
The out of-town demand for veget-
ab'es is one of the new phases of the
drought. Buyers were present today
from Kansas City. Centralia Keokuj<
and half ii dozen less important places.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
IInrns Provo E'a1nI.

Fremont. Neb July u Mrs Walter
Price dice at ths hospital just before nit
nishi SUNDAY from ne effects of burns
M received White attempting to light he
IRE IN nsi' Kitchen range with lteroaene
The aeeldent occurred about 80 She va.
pouring cil fton ii onto ihe kineiiIn,;
when II suddenly flashed up, setting Mr..
C."'hing Oh lire and burning her face and
ctltst severely. She was taken to The hos
i,ital and everything THAI medical SIKH.
.ciild do for hor recovery proved unavail-
ifS. Mrs. Price MAS native of Virginia
and had resided In this city for man.
Years. She leaves husband and seven
h!ldren, the Youngest a small baby.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
IS NOT MUCH ru nr.
Hon. A. ID. Cnmmin- Returns 10 Deg
Moincs .rier is,!nnwnN :icci.!.n:


Sioncs sf,cr Runaway :icciunn:.
Des MONIES Ia July ~ A. Is. cum
Minis returned home last night from
northwestern Iowa, somewhat disfia-
ureel, hut atill in the ring White. lie
has been sonewh;, injured and bruised
by BENG thrown from a buggy in y
runaway he will not be kept from his
work long. Mir. Gumnins was already
nearly i'll from ovcrwork aggravated
by the intense heat, but he has wonder
iul power of endurance and is fun of
resources bith political ANA physical.
Inc neTs from the western part of
the state indicates that the Ninth dis
liiGi is becoming decidedly restless and
iiesiroGs of getting into line for the
winner. The agreement in Pottawatta-
mic was made With consent of pep
sons representing all different shades
af opinion II is decidedly favorable To
Cummins. for it assures him. half the
delegation when it is needed whereas
the delegation might have gone entire
~ to llertiott for tho whole time and
then have become tie property of the
nnti-N 'uminns people. Indications are
that Harrison and shelby wil go foi
Cu'mnins This would he serious IL
Herriott
There is LITTLE danger of the loss OF
johnson and IOWA counties, which are
claimed as against cummins. AGENTS
have been al Work in both To secure
delegations unfaNoianle to the I)as
Moinos candidates.
Four years ago over 600 loes Moinns
people Went TO Cedar Rapids aud i,
is believed 1000 Will 20 this time. be-
cause al the interest the rcpr,hlit.ans
HAY" in the candidacy of the Polk
county man
SiJMNEt. SCHOOL. SIJf,CESSTtI
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
EXPLOSION ON A SHIP.
Captain, Ten seamsn, Four swed-
ish Customs Officials and
Brazilian Consul Killed.

stockholm. Sweden, July 25.-An ex-
ploslon today of petroleum on board
the American schooner Louise Adelaide.
Captain Orr, which left philadelphia
April "a and Portland, Me. June 4.
for Stockholm, in the harbor here re-
suited in the death of the captain
ten members of the schooners crew
-four Swedish custom officials and the
Brazilian consul. Two of the Louise
Adelaide's crew We're saved. The explo
sion set the schooner atre and the blaz-
ing petroleum enveloped the vessel ana
those ON board
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
NOTES FROM WASHINGTON.
VS. From national capital of North

News From National Capital of North
western Interest.
Washington, .ulH %. Mrs Laura Stuck
has boon appointed posimisress at Nestn.
Pennington county, S. d. vice George T.
iialdridee, resigned.
Tlie contract for carrying mail from Flu
reka TO 'ornina, In. has been awarded 10
.rh.o, Mckee OF G'orban.
The controller OF the .,urrancv has ;,.
proved applications To organize banks as
follows First National bank OF Noon
socket S. ID. with a capital Of s25,eo. j
IL. Anderson. 'rraer la, II f Clark. w.
T. Briggs. John II. Davis. Il. A. Mo
Gerark and others. the Manila National.
bank of Manilla. la. with Il capital az
$4,000 u w. Shaw, Z. L. lSuehnle Fred
Andt, George w Black j. G. Ruby and
theirs
TN controller of the currency has :,u-
thoFized The First National bank of Pres
ola, La. To begin business With "A capital
oil s254o0o .
lor y. h Bltlcr has been appointed 4
pension eXatnnins surgeon at Beaver
City l)r w L. Paxton at Sidney ANA
l2r. e. II. Goppers at ord Neb
Pensions have been granted az follows
Iowa; Original Aaron S. Mills. Mt
hleassnt, So: William /, Made Wcilman.
" William II, Thompson, Clinton, Sd
Morgan l.. l<isor Union Mills Sc; George
Gist, iear Lake" 81; John w Ruggie-
Anita, s.; Thomas llcnoss torcova. sS
Additional Warren Parish, Nashua Ss
Restoration and ieissua pava q Schive.
deaf iioonsbore, s.; Henry " Harris
dead, keint,eels sln fienewal illns j
l1unGan. Marsh.,ltowu So inrr.;ls..
Thomas Fisher. iIdRewoot 81: Henry III.
SWoie l1As MoiErs. 81 irrederick Mar
Witt sadwia. $40: John G. Williams.
Peoria, 81. Thomas !. Dyer. Pot CIV
81 Walter NJ WileoN. sac CitY SIS: Ghus
y i1mil'on Woodline. IS, Moses a
MantZ i.ad@ra $ .los.lh ~ I.eese u
m..nehe- s. jasper Y l;osls8t.;.l, nstau.e
s. Nlptels Switzer. shannon Giy. Slo
M4hloir y l'itlser, Aeklol.. IS: l;eols, Nj
glarnen. soiders homo, Ma,sllalitowu
$10 original widows. etc Martha j! Cot
treii fritiie 81; t,nlma + Sharp Anait-
bon s.. Maria Sch,iYc, Boonsnoro Us
Nilisie :'litliei DHNeE9prt ~. minors tt
Ghfiftian W l3randSt@tter Shannon CITY
sli: t.Nphrosina Wise, Bellevue s.. IN
ME L. Black N,NrNile IS. minors al
Henry y Harris. Reinbeok SIS
Nebraska: Original William q; Kent
Eagle. 81. Harlow q. iiail Syracuse. s.
Harvey NJ Pcitcns. Herwln. s. ieestor;-
ton and r,issue Charles r. sherry dead
Beatrice. 81 Increase leonidas White
Laurel. S.; Peter Whtlow Auburn. go
christopher Underwood. farnam. %ia
George Ringer. t'leud SIC: Wesley Nj
Nanniee, Broken Bow 81. Original MID
ows, etc Mary j lieik.a Wakefield. ~
Heel: j. Spetry. l;eatrice. S. War with
SPAN. ori..s3al- Joshua fightower Crete
~; jerry Rebmann. Lincoln ST.: William
NJ Bowling, Beatrice. S..
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25

Cedar Falls. la. July 24--S b. Hum
bert. a veteran OF the civil war and
member Of company Il, Thirty-tirst
Iowa. has in his possession a mattress
ON which Major General Mcpherson
was carried from the battlefield near
Atlanta, July % 1864. or thirty seven
years ago Yesterday j. j. Van Norden
Of this city a fellow conrade of MIR
ilumbert was an attendant in the hos
l'ital when the major general clied
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25

cyclonic proportions and left Il trail of
destruction in it's wake. Fences trees.
barns and outbuildings from Newport
east to Fort Thomas and south into the
state for considerable distance were
leveled The frame house of John
Schrader near Fort Thomas. was over
turned and his wife and 10-vear-old
daughter were seriously injured.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25

During the extreme heat of summer
the shirtwaist man will not be tabooed
at the Siloam Methodist EPISCOPAL
church in Philadelphia. Its pastor, Rev.
Charles $. Mervine. understands that
many men do not enter church in sum
Elea simply because they have had to
sit around in hot and stuffy clothes. HI.
accordingly told the members of his
congregation that during such weathe,
rs has afflicted US he would not OBJ
1ect to the presence of the coatless man
at his services
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
Troubles of the Rich.

Smart Set: Mrs Parvenue-The reason
we stay longer in the country. my dear,
make SO much money ~
Georgie-Say, ma, do you think wei,
ever get SO high-toned that we will have
70 stay in the country till it's cold enough
to freeze you?
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25

The professor of English at Williams
college reports that he put test ques-
tlo.ls 70 forty sophomores of that in
stltltion To ascertain the extent and
character of their reading. He found
that ten could not mention six PLAYS
Of Shakespeare. that thirty-four could
not tell who Falstaff was, that thirty
hNe could not name q single poem OF
Wordsworths or l3rowning's and that
fourteen could not tell who wrote I'm
Memoriam"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
REV. C. E. BROWN DIES.

Father of the Former General Manage,
of the Burlington Railroad
ottumwa. la. July 25.--Rev C. q.
Brown. aged IS, father of Former Cen
eral Manager Brown, of sthe BurIiny
ton railroad, died here this morning of
old age
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
GASES IN THE DESERT.
Heavy Rains at Phoenix, Ariz., and Gin
ri ~

1'S"Vy 1s"1H' NJ Z HueIIIX, ArIZ., and GIN
cinnati. q.
Phoenix. Ariz.. July 25.-Great rain
storms have occurred in the past forty
eight hours in the mountains north and
east of Phoenix. The rain came Just
IN time to save the cattle and sheep
ranges and to stop number of large
forest fires in the San Francisco and
Mogollon mountains. The ella river is
out of it's banks and is putting water on
the Indian reservation in time to pre-
vent much suffering from drought.
Cincinnati, July 23.-The thunder
storm which brought relief to the heat
stricken people here early last evening
passed across the river and assumed
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
NOT SO bad AS ls34.

Iowa Crop bulletin Says This of the RE
cent Hot Winds.
Des Moines Ia. July 2;,.-rhe crop
bulletin issued for the week ending
July - by the Iowa section of the
United States agricultural department
is as follows:
The week afforded no relief from the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
No Friend of Lawyers.

Chicago Post: He was phianthro
er speaking of man who had recently
died.
Well he may have done good with his
money In his lifctiIne.' replied the legal
lIninary bitterly, but he has demons
strateed that he was no friend of the law.
yers'
In what way
He left no WILL,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
Must Fight II out Alone,

Cape Town. July 23.-It is reported
General Delarey has Informed the
Klerkdorp commando there is no long
err any chance of European interview
ton. and that they must fight the war
out to the bitter end entirely on theiJ
own account.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
SHOOTS GlnA. rnES HIMSELF.
char!es McClnmsy VIII Probably Die
While His Victim May Live.

Spirit Lake, Ia. July 24.-charles
Mecluinsy. Il livery stable employee.
Sunday afternoon shot Mamie Reed
three times. He then turned the re-
Nolver on himself and fired three bull
let's into his head. The girl was MOI
wounded fatally, but McClumsy win
probably die. The woman came 10
spirit Lake five weeks ago from Fair
mont. MINI. She and McC!umsy are
said to have been engaged for some
.iihe' put later the engagement had
been broken.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
Brick Works DESTROYED.

Golden, Colo, July 23.-,rhe entire
manufacturing department of Church
Bros pressed brick works was de.
stroyed by fire. Loss, 100000.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
Unsclhsh.

Chicago Record Herald: Our office bov
hasn't returned from his fresh-air vaca
ton
Haven't you heard from him?.'
"Oh. yes: he wrote that he didn't like
the country very much, but II we'd let hls
pay 70 on he'd stay two weeks lonKer.r
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
st. Louis u Little Cooler.

st. Louis, Mo-. July 23.-After a hot.
close night. breeze sprung up this
morning, bringing relief to thousands
of sufferers. AT 10 o'clock the govern
ment thermometer registered 90. COM
pared with 100 at the same time yester.
day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
HEAVY LOSS 10y T.KN.
Joy hf";hcrs. Near cushing. Lose Il

Joy Hf";hcrs. Near Gushing. I.ose 10
H"rses and ~ Hogs.
ushins. Ia. July ~ sunday night
ift erstfeyed the harn and contents on
the Slepold farm. one mile northwest
OF town. Ihirteen hea1 Of horses and
twenty three head of hogs were incin-
Grated besides five sets of harness.
some machinery ANA /. quantity of hay
The total loss WEI amount To about
s2,oop and will fan heavily ON the Joy
brothers who have the place rented
me boys mad $500 insurance on their
stock.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
TOO HOT TO DRILL.
'everal Companies Pitching Their Tent
at brigade Encnmpnent

SSeA6A companies hAlculHk Anelf Fonts
AT brigade Bncampment.
Dubuque. Ia. July 25.-So far about
half a dozen companies have arrived
to attend the brigade encampment The
boys are busy putting up tents and get
ting things in shape. 1t is too hot to
drill. the temperature being over 100.
The body of Mrs. Guderian. drowned
some weeks ago. was recovered from
the river today about a mile below
where she sank.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25

Hagh Douglass Wise. who has bee.
made q captain in tire Ninth regiment
United States infantry. is the young Of
iieer who carried bis camera M the
hill at San Juan ard rendered import
ant service by photographing the posi-
ton of the enemy. Captain Wise was
graduated from West Point In 1891