davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-04
COMO DFFIENDEN FL "MAMEY"
Debate en- Ia (d de Delegates e dld dc ererO Los edeS
dnunan economics en- ppsupestO Los repub(dnos Oponen

cordia que sc arroja en- la Camars. Ca
mufias lie interrumpe: Olga Su Senorla
con toda claridad esa intencion que su-
pone. No puedo decirle--contesta Ca
rrion. lie replica Camufias.--Al no po-
der decir esa intencion, ahOra. %es por-
que no Ia concibe, en- virtud de que no
existe. .-Sigue Carrion desviando ell asun-
to question de americanismo puerto
riauenismo. interrumpe de Diego:
<No es question de ESQ, es question de
dollars. .o-Habla Camuflas de nuevO dl-
ciendo que el como autor del bill declara
que ell asunto del mismo es question eco
monica no question de patriotismo.
Que los impugnadores del bill han extra
viado ell asunto, elevandolo una catego-
ria patri6tica que es ridfculs. Csmuflas
puso la question en- su propio terreno
explicando que era necesarlo empezar
las economics por ahf para seguirlas en-
ell presupuesto de gastos.
Hernandez lopez Sc levanta inn
pugnando los argumentos de los defen-
sores del bill. HabIa de que no es justo
que ning6n funcionario trabaje de valde.
! Camufias le dice: <No es de balde, es por
| 800 dollars>. Hace Hernandez Lopez
an discurso trayendo q colaci6n que ell
V otros puertorriquenos en- tiempos an
| teriores hab1an cobrado seis mil pesos
anuales como Secretaries de Despacho y
que no por ESQ hab1an dejado de ser pa
triotas. Que era necesario retribulr blen
& los empleados. Que habfa en- las areas
del Tesoro un superabit cuantioso que
no era l6gico escatimar ell sueldo los
Conseieros nativos-Le interrmpe La
rrinaga. <Eso no es argumento, porque
es impropio que sobre dinero en- las ar
cas-, cuando sus habitantes, en- su inmen-
sa mayorfa estan anemicos y padecen de
hambres .-Desde este momento Sc esta
blece un tiroteo entire Hernandez LOPEZ
Larrinaga Dice Hernandez LOPEZ
que las contribuciones son hoy menol
que aptes. Que no hay mas que oche
fincas rematadas. Que los embargos nc
son tan frecuentes. Y cada affirmation
de estas es refutada instantaneamentf
Res6men: Pospuesto indefinidamen
te ell bill que senala un sueldo, (seg1r
enmienda de de Diego) de l. 500 dollars
& los consejeros nativos del Consejo Eje
cutivo & contar desde ell 10 de Julio Ell
adelante Els decir que ell bill no Affects
por ahora nj Brioso nj Barbosa nj
ninguno de los Consejeros actuales. Est
bill trataba de establecer esa econom1s
para cuando entraran en- Ell futuro de ia
lio en- adeiante dos miembros federales J
dos republcanos en- ell Consejo Ejecu
two.
Pero los republicanos de Ia Camar.
no son partidsrios de economics. L.
ha dicho su leader.
CoRREsPoNsAL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-04

Hoy ha circulado una hoja suelts
dirigida al ePueblo sensato,o firmada
por varios republicanos, oponiendose q
la union de los puerto-rique6os.
Los sef1ores abogados Mott AL
varez Navas han tornado una sociedad
para dedcarse los asuntos de su profe-
sion.
d Nos podr1a informar ell sefIor
Presidente de Ia Camara, cuando estara
impreso ell <bill, del emprestito para los
agrcultores
<THE HELVETIA,-27, calle de
la Cruz Gran casa de huespedes.-
<Tabe d'hotel>. AposentOs para fami
lias personals solas. COmidas a Gin
cuenta centavOs cubierto BanOs. Te-
lefono, 1872. Apartado correo, 295. Pro
pietario, Pedro Schira. Nota: Este no.
guena.
-Ha quedsdo esta blecido en- Santa
Isabel ell despscho de giros postales en-
ell correo.
Ell seflor Larrinaga. con objeto de
que no fuese NAL traducido ell proyecto
de emprestito solicitado por Ia minorfa
federal ha hecho la traduccion Ell mis-
mo.
0DoulOS uOblCldS Oo que OQ ol
pr6ximo vapor del 90. embarcara para
Espafla ell com petente ilustrado doctor
don Jose Ord6fez. Su viaje es perma-
nente.
Ell asunto del dia es la invasion de
los colombianos err ell 1stmo de Panama
y ell consume csds vez mayor que sd-
quiere Ia sin rival y pura cervezs msrca
<Pabst,, de Ia cual son 1nicos i'm 0orts-
dores en- esta isla los sefIores NJ. K. Cal
der6n Y 60, Tetuan IL, San Juan.
-Por una eqaivocacion, al dar cuen-
Is de la aprobaci6n de un nuevo creiito
para la Exposition de San Luis. que hs
concedido la Legislature, puse $50, 900
cuando solo fueron aprobados por ell
Executive 10000.
Parece que.la Comisi6n organize ado
ra de las Exhibiciones de Puerto Rico Sc
muestrA algo resentida por la poca serie-
dad con que fueron tomsdas sus indica-
clones.
Ellos estan gestionando con las su-
para yer 81 Sc reconsidera este
asunto en- ell sentido de que Sc acuerde
entregAr los $50, 900.
--Parece que ell carnaval de este aflo
ss esta capital no estara 10 animado que
AMOS snteriores. pues estamos cast en- In
de carnaval y no Sc hs iniciado
este juego.
En- la jefstura del Directorio fe-
iersl hay muchas cartas de prominentes
persolidadas de Ia isls (que no son fede-
rales) alentando & nuestros. hombres
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-04
CUBA

Informan de Ia Habana que Sc ha
acordado la reorganization del Cuerpo
de Artillerfa. Tratase de montar ese
cuerpo con todos los adelantos modernos.
Va han empezado hacerse las pri-
meras. .diligencias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-04
Edrma(ifMdQuez ROi3. As.s Antss sss de Seai oe%

cinas visite la Farmacia Marquee Roig.
En- ella encontrara ell surtido mas com
pleto de articulos de su ramO, personal
competente para el despacho de recetas,
a las cuales SO dedica especial cuidadO,
agrado, prontitud en- ell despacho pre-
caoS sin cO7npetencia. Caguas, Puerto
Rico. alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-04
EDICTO

En- la COrte. de Distrito de- Humacao
Estados UnidOs de America, S. S.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-04

c0RREsPossAL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-04

Salidas desde Ponce para New York
Mediodia tarde Vaporcs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-04
POI MAS De SESENTA AMOS.

REMEDIO ANTIQUE Y BTEN PROBADo.
Ri. sARABE CALMANTE DIX La SRA. WINSLOW.
usado por MILLoNEs DE MADRFS. para sus bios en- g
fERIoDO De DEsTICION, ExITO COAPLETO. TRAN
QU1LIZA la CRIATURA, ABI.ANDA LAS ESC1As. ALIvIA
TODOS Los DOLORES CCRA Ell COLIC0 yESTOsO, y eA e
e1or ren,edo DIARREA De venta en- Las BOTlCAS
del rnundo entero. Pedd,
Ell JJRAEE CALMASTE DE LA SRA. wINSLOw,
NO ACEPTEI5 OTRC
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-04
Manifesto

Sc asegura Comite eiecutivo
federal dirigira IN manifesto a.
pals puertorriqueflo, insistiendo
todavia on la union y apelando al
patriotismo insular.
cORREsPoysAL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-04
hora
(Por telegraph
San Juan 4.
Anti-uniOnista

Directorio republicano contes-
ia hoy a Colnite ejecutivo federal
en- terminus de completa negative
d la union que propuso Presidente
Palmer
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-04
Session mdHQnQ

Comite elective federal cele-
brara session mahana, yiernes, cua-
tro tarde. Grease que vendra do
Cagnas Munoz Rivera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-04

para Ia union de Ia familia puertorri-
quens.
TRES COS IS: Tres cosas son ne.
cesarias para popularizar un articulo:
bOndad. baratura y pureZa.
Precisa mente las tres cuaiidades del
ron Paloma.
Da un gusto exquisite.
PreciO de situacion.
Absolutamente puro.
EnvasadO en- medias b0tellas. Pre-
eio 80 docena.
Dep6sito, Cruz numero O. San Juan:
Eisaburu Il c. alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-04
LINEA FFRRFA DEL OESTE

itinerario de Trenes y Vapores que re
gira desde ell dia 20 de Noviembre
de 1902.
Salidas de la Capital y Bayam6n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-04

Para curar un resfriado en- un dia
tome las PASTILLAS LAXANTES DE
BROMO QUININA. Ell bOticsr le de-
vOlvera Ell dinero 81 no So cura. La fir.
ma de E. w. GROVE SO halla On cada
cajita.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-11-10
Obituary..

Died, at his home in this
city Sunday evening at $50,
William Miller, aged 73 years,
6 months and % days.
The deceased has been in bad
health for some time, and
owing to age, his recovery was
doubtful from his first indis-
position. He was Born in Ger
many and came to America in
1913, first locating in Ohio, and
in 1867 he with his family
came to Missouri Valley, where
he has remained until his death.
He was a member of the Luth
eran church.
The deceased was an in
dustrious, honest citizen, and
accumulated considerable prop
erty in the Valley. His wife
died some years since.
The funeral will be from his
late residence at 2 p. m. tomor-
row, Rev. j. MacAllister, of the
Presbyterian church officiating,
and burial at Rose Hill Gem
etery.
Thus another of our old
citizens has passed on and
crossed the dark river to try
the realities of the unseen
world. Peace to his ashes.
I
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-11-10
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty Of Missouri Valley Read.
ers have this experience

You tax the kidneys over
work them. They can't keep up
the continual strain. The back
gives out 1T aches and pains.
Urinary troubles set in.
Don't wait longer-take Doans
Kidney Pills. Missouri Valley
people tell you how they act.
James Giger employed in the
North Western freight sheds
says: For three months pains in
my back of a dull nature just
across the loins plainly told me
there was something radically
wrong with my kidneys. If l
stopped sharp twinges caught
me lust over the part of my back
where the kidneys are located
and to saythe least my condition
was not pleasant. Doan's Kidney
Pills attracted my attention an
/ went to G. S. Osborne's drug
store for a box. A very short
time elapsed before the aching
ceased and my back as strong
as ever. l shall always have
good word to say about Doan's
Kidney Pills..
For sale by all dealers. Price
SOC. Foster-Milburn Co., Buff
falo, N. Y, sole regents for the
United States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no substitute.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-11-10
A Surprise Party

Saturday evening a crowd of
young people gathered at the
home of Sayde Briggs and gave
her a pleasant surprise. The
evening was spent in games and
music, the mandoline club being
present and rendering some
very good selections. At 1880
supper was served and the
young people left for their
different homes about 11.3O.
The following were present:
Florence Oviatt, Winifred Ath-
erton, Mable Cox, Filth
Nc. Clure, Bertha Alter, Alice
Heath, Anna Finley, Edna
Bramon, Lena Shaw, Freada
Creig, Edna Tamisea, Sayde
Briggs; Ray Clarke, Stephen
Myers, Winfield Burbank,
Atney Clarke, Harold Shaffer,
Claude O'Banion, Harry Clarke,
Chas. Fisher, Ward Nc. Cavern,
Harry Tracy, Chas. Robinson
and Thos. DeBar and Elwyne
Berry from Co. Bluffs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-11-10
Monday Roy z

j. j. Amen and G. G. Will
liams are expected home this
evening from three weeks
hunting trip in Nebraska,
c. F. johnson, of Neigh,
Neb., was in the Valley today
on real estate business.
Mrs. VIM. Pagan is reported
quite sick.
Attorney Frank Tamisia is in
Modale today on legal business.
Harvey Rich has accepted a
position with Great Northern
at Spokane.
Miss Bessie Crowder is clerk
ing for Amp George.
Miss Allie Frazier and Miss
Lulu Darling spent Sunday in
Logan the guests of friends.
Mrs. Rena Patterson is in the
Valley the guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Williams.
Nick Hennessy came in from
Chadron last night.
Mrs. Ed Nc. Qeen of Sterling
Illinois, arrived in the Valley
this morning for a visit with
relations.
Jerry Ward is in Co. Bluffs
and Omaha today on business.
Rev. H. -. Higbee, of the
Christian Church, is in Logan
today attending the funeral If
Mrs. Young.
Charly Hull, formerly of this
city, is now located at Alliance,
Neb., where he has a fine posi-
ton. His family will move to
that city in the near future.
d. C. Fackler returned to his
home in Douglas, Wyoming, to-
day, after a weeks visit with
relatives in this city.
A. Spooner, o f Mondamin,
was a Valley visitor this morn
ing.
A. M. Berry, of Logan, was a
Valley visitor this morning.
Energy all gone Headache?
Stomach out of order? Simply a
case of torpid liver. Burdock
n1.r1 D:ll1,,. ,~,:11 1911.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-11-10
Raw Filkins and wife re-

Ray Filkins and wife re-
turned from Michigan this
morning where they had been
visiting friends. Ray says
that while he was in Coldwater,
lin that state, he visited the
store of B. w. Carlisle and
found that Mr.. Carlisle and sen
Ralph We're doing a splendid
business and are we'll pleased
with their home in that city.
Mrs. Tollcott, of Carroll,
arrived in the Valley this morn
ing and took the position of
teacher in the Cutting School,
in place of Miss Finch who goes
to Carroll to finish up the work
in the School at that place.
Mrs. j. w. Wilkison returned
FROM Grand junction this after
noon where she has been visit
ing friends.
j. P. Martin is in Omaha tc-
day on real estate business.
Mrs. A. Burke left for Kan
sas City this morning for a
months visit with relatives.
M. B. jennings spent Sunday
in Dunlap with relatives.
Hives are a terrible torment
to the little folks and to some
|older ones. Easily cured.
Doan's Ointment never fails.
Instant relief, permanent cure.
At any drug store. SOC. n3O
"
]. H. Archer, of Alger's bar
Der shop, is in Omaha today.
r. Newton and wife, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
| Aldridge in the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cusack,
and Mrs. Kelly, were the guests
| OF Mr.. and Mrs.James Daugher-
| ty i'm the country yesterday.
Mrs. Sarah q. Haight was a
pleasant caller today.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. e. Sage, OF
st. Louis, are in the Valley, the
guest of Eli Watkins and family
Fred lngersall, formerly OF
this city, was married in South
Omaha yesterday, to Miss Bessie
L. Martin. The newly married
couple left for the st. Louis
Fair last night. They will be
lat home to their friends 81 N
23rd street, Omaha after Nov
18th.
j. G. Schulmeister sold his
farm of 1870 acres (the land
formally purchased for poor
FARM to w. FL. Peake.
G. S. Osborne and family
drove to Logan yesterday.
Grant Blunt went to Magnolia
this morning to commence
work on Frank Hills new res
dence.
Miss Anna Flynn, of Omaha
is the guest of Mrs. Robert
Kirlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rockwell
returned to their home in Oma
ha Sunday afternoon. Mrs
Rockwell had been in the Val.
ley two weeks, the guest of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
| Lowry.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-11-10
Church Dedication.

arrangements, the new Chris
tian church at Logan was dedi-
Gated with solemn services. At
an early hour the building be-
gan to fill with citizens, mem
bers of the church and their
friends, and by II o'clock every
foot of space was occupied,
from floor to dome, numbering
according to seating capacity,
about 700 souls. Rev. VIM.
IShoesmith, of Huntsville, Ind,
had been secured to officiate on
this occasion. The other
churches of Logan had gener-
ously concluded to assist in the
services.
At the appointed time the
services were opened by the
chorus of fifty voices, accom-
panied by piano music, which
filled the large building with
sacred music; then a most
eloquent prayer by one of the
sister churches who was pres
ent to assist in the services.
Then Rev. Shoesmith delivered
the dedicatory sermon, which
was earnest, eloquent and APP
propriate to the occasion. At
1.-THE close of the services all
visiting citizens were invited to
the basement where a mag
nificent dinner had been pre-
pared and all who desired were
Invited to partake.
A short description of the
building will, we have no doubt,
be interesting to those who had
not the pleasure of attending
tho services.
The old church and the new
building were erected under
the personal supervision of Rev.
H. e. Higbee, pastor of the
Christian church in Missouri
VALLEY, and demonstrates his
ability as a master workman.
We must not fail TO remark
one of the peculiar things con-
nected with the services, that
is, that no begging, no asking
| for contributions was made on
the occasion.
The basement is built Of
Istone and is divided into dining
room, kitchen and help rooms
and the main building, built or
this foundation, is of wood.
with fine colored windows
double entrance doors, large
auditorium room, with side
rooms, galleries on two sides
with classrooms attached, large
! platform with seats for fifty
chorus singers, music, etc.
The pulpit was beautifully
Idecked with flowers. The side
rooms are so arranged that they
can be closed when space is not
necessary. The large bell, the
successor to the chimes, which
was the gift of Messrs Boilers
Luce and johnson, has a most
beautiful and sweet tone, and is
placed in a nice cupola or dome
The rooms acoustics is mag
nificent, giving no trouble to
hear speaker in all parts of the
| building. Take it all in all, il
lis creditable to the cause OF
religion, liberal as to the people
and an honor toGod. Just how
the people secured SO magnifi
cent a building so soon aftel
losing the first by fire is aston.
fishing, and can only be &C
counted for upon the GROUND
that the people of Logan anc
surrounding country are the
most liberal, progressive anc
energetic class of people il
the world, and are justly PROUD
of any improvement that adds
to the appearance, convenience
or elevation of society.
Miss Laura Zahner left fol-
Prairie Hill, Missouri, this
afternoon for a visit with Mr.
| and Mrs w T. Roden.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-11-10
Just a f,alf Century.

just a Half Century.
Fifty years ago today, (Nov.
Z, 1S54,)D. NJ. Harris and family
arrived in Audubon County, Ia,
to make their home. Fifty years
full of joys and sorrows, success
and failures have been written
in these fifty years. Then Bob
Harris, editor of THE TINES,
was but six months old.
Not foot of railroad, tele-
graph or telephone lines in the
entire State of Iowa; the old
four horse stage was then the
only means of travel, and mails
were received only sem-occasi-
only; not a school house or pub
lie school, organized church or
mystic lodge in Audubon coun-
ty, but few newspapers in wes-
tern Iowa. No political organi-
zation, and not a legal highway
in the entire county, no mills,
nota store within forty miles.
The country abounded in deer,
elk, prairie chickens and other
game.
Fifty years is a long time, and
in that fifty years how marked
the change! Now we have
railroads in every county in
the State, telegraph lines to
every town, and telepones toal-
most every house; we travel by
steam and talk by lightning.
and only die to give room to the
young and more aggressive. We
have all the necessares to make
life comfortable and the people
happy. No one can immagine
the great changes in improve
ments, education, trade, religion
agriculture, and the sciences.
in these fifty years unless they
lived then and now. Then land
was subject to entry at $1.25
per acre that is now worth from
$50. to $500 per acre.
The Civil war has been fought
Slavery abolished; railroads
built from the Atlantic to the
Pacific ocean, telegraphic com
munication established with the
old world and the islands of the
seas.
Many near and dear ones have
passed over the dark river du-
ring these fifty years, and ma
ny others have sought and found
homes a little nearer the setting
sun, while others are only wait
ing, waiting.
What will the next fifty years
bring to us and our county, time
alone can tell, and who will be
here to write the history. May
our country increase in great
ness as the years roll on until
it's glory shall fill the earth as
1.-THE waters cover the seas.
d. M. H.
Frank Mills is in Council
Bluffs today on business.
]. II. South is in Omaha to-
day on goods purchasing trip.
Charles Sargent is in Dunlap
today on business.
Ed. Myers left for Bennington,
Nebraska, this morning on real
estate business.
Judge A. OLIVER, of onawa,
was a pleasant caller today.
Mrs. r. L. Stoddard left for
Norfolk, Neb., where she will
ho tho nuoct Of MIRO Mill;l,ir
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-11-10

The lagoon at the Fair Grounds
The members of the city
council are making arrange
ments to commence work on
the Lagoon at the fair grounds.
The Lagoon will be $50 feet
wide by 300 feet long, and will
be dug in the east side of the
fair grounds, where the ground
is low. The dirt will be used
for grading the streets in the
west part of the city, where it
is badly needed. This will be
one of the finest Improvements
ever made at the fair grounds
and will cost the city less than
two hundred dollars. 1t will
make a splendid boating place
in the summer time and an
elegant skating rink in the
winter time. The Daily Times
believes that the work will
meet the approval of every tax
payer in the city.
Harry Cox and wife return
to their home in Denver tomor-
row morning, after a weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A.
Walker in this city.
A man by the name of
Vaughn was bitten by a mad
log in Woodbine Saturday
evening. He will be taken to
the Pasteur Institute in Chicago
This evening.
Home and it's protection is the
basis of all government. That
citizen who has the love of
nom and fealty to home inter
,sts is a worthy representative
If any commonwealth. 1t is
he mass of such men that are
he backbone of any community
md, figurativly, the mainstay
ind the rock upon which
nations are founded. Whoever
ives in community and fails
% support the public institution
ind does not assist in the build
ng up of industries that add
% the greatness of that COM
nunity is ike an alien. While
he lives in one place his heart
S in another. He is not the ideal
citizen for he is not in har-
mony with those who are his
aeighbors. 1t is the duty of
every resident Of a town or
community to do his utmost to
advance its interests. By thus
doing he not only assists him
self, but his neighbors, his
town, his county his state and
mis- nation. -Mapleton Press.
Counting in mid-air isa novel
experience, but one which Geo.
Murray enjoyed (Dwhile attend
ing the Ida Grove street fairs
Saturday. In company with his
inamorita George was enjoy
ing a ride in a Ferris wheel
when the gasoline engine which
furnished the motive power
went on a strike, leaving George
and his best girl suspended in
mid-air at the very top-most
point of the wheel. For two
mortal hours the engine refused
to bulge and for two mortal
hours George and his partner
dangled in space with the chilly
midnight air toying with their
locks and chasing cold chills up
and down their spinal columns.
Now George says he has for
sworn Ferris wheels and every
thing else which depends upon
a gasoline engine to make it go
round. Sloan Star.
When Admiral Dewey fought
the battle of Manila, he put in
a claim for prize money. The
officials of the navy department.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-11-10

CiOll, III. WOOO . ANOl way lllO
Syrup will cure it. n30
Miss Tresa Tamasia returned
from Logan this afternoon
where she has been the guest
of friends for two weeks.
The 2 year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Newton fell out of
a little cart, this morning, and
broke his right arm between
/ the elbow and wrist.
Fred Douglas is in Omaha on
business this afternoon.
Iowa has $3.50 insane pa
tients in the insane asylums of
the state. There will be sew
eral more after the election
returns come in Wednesday
morning.
Barber Cofey, of Logan,
spent Sunday in the Valley, the
guest Of his brother, Frank
Coffey.
F. A. Huston, of Creighton,
Neb., was in the Valley today
the guest of the ]. j. Amen
family.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-11-10
Miss Margaret Unthank re-

Miss Margaret Unthank re-
turned to her home in Omaha
yesterday after a two weeks
visit in this city the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Robert Kirlin.
Mrs. A. Burke left for Kan
sas City this morning for a
months visit with relatives.
Hundreds Of lives saved every
year by having DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil in the house just
when it is needed. Cures Group,
heals burns, cuts wounds of
every sort. n30
The township trustees were
in session today, settling up the
years business Of the town
ship.
Harry Boies returned from
Iowa City this morning in order
to cast his vote tomorrow.
John Huntsinger and bride
visited relatives in Magnolia
Sunday.