davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
NEW BOOK NEWS


b,gb Twin was gittin' rich with its head hacked in cracked ice. 1 some times think the niggers has 1t down about right when they sing:
 "De Lord move in a mischievous way
 His blunders to perform"
 Tho more I occupy myself with the new the less hold to the old. and evrvthing new either melt under the touch or gifts out O date fore you kin pin 1t down. I'm open to criticism myself, an 1t stings me like salt on the back of a whipped convict Reason as you will, debate an ar- rue. an prove an disprove till you are black in the fact. an you won't have the speritual content that's built fine in mighty nigh every face in this room.
 He's the sort I like to rub agin-a | feller with @ heart O love an a back bone full O hell-fire. l used to contend that the best men was them that never knowed what sin was, but I was wide O the mark. Men that was never immersed in sin are just good babies-t other sort are full grown, scared an wounded fighters in the Almighty's ranks. 1 A mans never so nigh Gods throne as when he's tempted all the time an | resistin' all the time. I'm a dyed-in- -the-wooi rebel, and don't think fade in ordinary washing
 I'm a genealogical crank. It Is the most fascinating study in the world and the funny thing about my interest in 1t is that the history of other fam flies interests me quite as much as my own.
 The benefactor hain't half as anxiou, to lift the black race to his own Ieve | as he is to the level of other folks.
 Such a day as this. thar's a sort 0 thirst that nothin' but cold water melon juice kin begin to satisfy. l Under the guise of his trade he ha, in him, after all, the material from which gentlemen are made.
 The longer a body waits fer a goo' thing the better 1t seems when 1 ] comes.
 Man was meant to work an he wa meant to enjoy it.
 My old daddy rarnt me never to ca thing, not even eff I was starvin without offerin' some of 1t to everbod in sight.
 lowed thar was no sech thing a constancy in the hearts an souls men, an now I see 1t bloomin' like
 flower.
 Her grave s right over thar-sh loved roses; it's kivered with bushe of 'em that bloom every month in sea son.
 Even in the olden times the voice
 men heard was from the'r own inside an not out.
 Thar's two times in his life when feller'll tell a straight tale: Firs when he's on his death-bed, an neS when he's tryin' to induce the spiri n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

Thar's two times in his life when a feller'll tell a straight tale: First. when he's on his death-bed. an next when he's tryin' to induce the spirit O the Lord to descend on i'm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

in
  in demand s 
 
 
  to s for that
  the hands The material of 3s A No 471s R will mailed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

high Twin was gittin' rich with its head packed in cracked ice. I some times think the niggers has it down about right when they sing:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

Even in the olden times the voice: men heard was from the'r own inside: an not out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

Little Folks of Many Lands, By Lula Maude Chance.
 Nothing so delights children as sto- ries of other little folks. Very ap- healing to them are the stories of lit tle people of other lands. The stories in this book deal with race types |. GIimpses of the home life Of little people of every race are given. Also some of the folklore stories and some of the hearthstone tales of different peoples of earth are attractive told This little volume will go far to mak- ing the hours in school pleasing as well as profitable to the child.
 There is story of Toba the little Indian girl, of how she dresses. and what she plays. of what tasks she has set her by her mother. Then there Is the folk lore tale of Tigo. who had the tiny spider woman tell him the wonderful secrets of nature, the tale that Toba loves best. There are sto- ries of Ikua. the little Eskimo boy; of Nina the litle girl of Holland; of osom' the little black boy who has never been brought from the country of the eIephant the monkey and the great African lion: of Ahmed, the little Arab: of Tona, the little Filipino girl. and of Matsu, the little maid of China
 A book that many little girs will love to read.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
su-wed-fri
Private School.

Miss woodruff will resume the exercises of her school at her residence, No POI cor ner of Lawrence and Alabama Streets. oe. tober 3, Monday. 1T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

The more I occupy myself with the new the less hold to the old, and ev'rything new either melt under the touch or gifts out O date fore you L3n ,,to if down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

The projected electric railway up Mont Blanc is to be completed within six years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

"De Lord move in a mischievous way His blunders to perform.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
RAISES BIG FROG CROPS.

CaIfofnIa LAdy IAkes up PrOflthbEe
 Branch of Farming.
 San Francisco Examiner.
 The frogs of Contra Costa County have for several months been in winter quarters; that is to say. are deep in Cantra Costa's mud. Four miles north of Berkley is Cal ifornia's greatest summer resort for the bulIfrog and the infantie tadpole. This is on the farm of Miss Edith stege Here the croaking amphibian is entertained in a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

John D. Rockefeller began his business career at sixteen as a clerk in a commits sion house in Cleveland, Ohio. In three years he had saved s1.OO0 and borrowed am
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21
\ Fathers Good Advice to His Care.
Aaes nsuol,fer

Here are some true words we'll said:,
a father talking to his careless daugh-
ter, said: Il want to speak to you
of your mother. 1t maybe you have
noticed careworn look on her face
lately. OF course it has not been
brought there through any act OF
yours, still ii is your duty to get up to-
morrow morning and get breakfast, and
when your nulner begins to express
her surprise, so right UP to her and
Kiss her on the mouth. You can t
imagine how it will brighten her dear
face. Besides you owe her q kiss or
two. Away back when you We're q
little girl she kissed you when no one
else was tempted by your fever-taillted
Breath and swollen face. You were
not so attractive then as now. And
through those wears OF childish sun
shine and shadows she was always
ready to cure by the magic of a moth
ers kiss the little, dirty, chubby hand
whenever they We're injured in their
first sllirndshes with this rough. cold
world And then the midnight kisses
With Which she routed so many bad
dreams as she leaned over your rest
less pillow, haze all been on interest
these long years. OF course she is not
rs pretty ard lISsablc as you are, but
II you had done Your share of the work
during the past ten years, the con-
tiaSt would not be so striking. Her
face IS more wrinkled than yourS-far
more and Yet if YOU We're sick that
face would appear more beautiful than
an Angels as it lowered over YOU,
Watching every opportunity to minis
ter to your comfort, and every one of
taose wrinkles would seem to be
bright SaNe.ets of sunshine chasing
rlGii other over the dear face. She
Mil le.ive you one OF these days.
These burdens, if not lifted from her
shoulders will break her down. Those
rough, fard hands, that have done so
rnany tnings fer you. Will be crossed
apon her lifeless breast. Those neg
.ccted lips that gave You Your first
ba5y Kiss viii he closed forever, and
those sad. tired eyes will have opened
IN eternity. and then YOU will appreci-
ate scur mother, but it will be too
i.,ta
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21
BLAME WESTERN Markets
Chicago Live Stock Exchange Win Re-
consider Retire nc rrnent Policy

Live Stock World: Al u meeting OF tho
Chicago Live Stock exchange Thursday
afternoon the proposed policy of rctronch-
ment, involving withdrawal Of country So
licitors, was discussed. but no srcaults
we're arrived at and the whole matter
must now he re-blackuoarded and fresh
ACTON taken.
The obstacle Is a failure BY Missouri
river markets To act unanimously on the
solicitor question. Subsequent to the
meeting of the national exchange at Fort
Worth. Chicago and the majority of the
Missouri river market exchanges took ac-
tion in accordance with the policy out
lined at that gathering and the local di-
rectory was empowered to declare the
new rules in force whenever ali other cy-
changes decided 10 do so. Failure, how
ever. by Missouri river points to act IN
concert has upset the entire program.
The directory does not regard its INSTRUCT
tons in the nature of authority TO de-
clare the new rulea effective unless thu
movement is united.
1t Is probable that the whole matter
win he taken up afresh and that Chica-
COS final action win be irrespective Of
what policy any other exchange deter
mines on. a desire Dervades exchange
circles to have the matter speedily dis
posed OF in ont way Or another
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21
PURE FOOD BILL.
Measure introduced by Mar. Hepburn
Had the Attention and Consider
alton Of The House.

Washington. Jan 2i.-rhe house to-
day considered the Hepburn pure food
bill, but did not complete it. When the
house w.ts ready To adjourn. on motion
of Mir. Hepburn recess MAS taken
until 11:55 toinoliow. This course Will
retain the bill before the house with
oul inter- upton icr consideration to-
morrow just before the recess an.
amendment comirg from ths demo-
cratic SIDE was :idc,9ted, inserting the
word "wilsully' relative TO the sale OF
prohibited ;,dultelatita Of goods BY re-
tailels, Which wGu.d n.s,i5e it incumbent
on the government 10 prove klcwleeisa
on the part Of retaileas chat the sale OF
such goods WAS colltpasNt 10 law. The
principal speeches 81 the day We're
made by Messrs. iiepi9ilrn ana Mann in
favor of the bill, and Messrs. Adamson
and Clark IN opposition.
Mir. Mann. republican,, of Illinois, OF
Tie committee on Interstate and I0l'elsn
ecinlnerce. in charge Of the bin, opened
the debate ana spal.e NJ seme length
Mr. Atkinson opposed the hi!l. Local
communities he said. Ilaa ample power
TO correct such evils
Mr.. ShacSleford democrat, of Mis-
sol,,i, MIS- opposed u legislation which
Mould give a government official power
to TX The standard ahd say What Was
Wholesome ;sua what Was not.
M. Richardson, democrat, of Ala
balna, ard MI. Sell, democrat, of Cali
forliia, supported the bill.
Mr. CLARK, democrat. of Missouri,
opposed IL as teo ra4ieal: especially
the sections pertainins 10 lie aeauisi-
ton OF samples, wiliea he eoltended
was Unconstitutional, requiring a man
10 furnish evidence ainst himself.
Mn s;heileN. democrat. 81 Kentucky,
opposed the bill as ushspaticn OF state
rights
Alr. STANLEY. denaoa,at. of Kentucky.
favored The bill and e9lllsoverted MI.
Clark's argument OF unconstitutional
iity.
An argument which met The enthu-
sjastic applause of the mincrity side in
favor OF reciprocity With Canada WAS
made by MI sullivan, democrat, oil
Massachusetts. lie declared that such
8, treaty would defeat the Chamberlain
free trade idea between Great Britain
and her colonies.
NJ. Hepburn closed the debate in
favor OF the bill.
Several amendments TO Che bill We're
offered during its reading by sections
| All We're lost except ore offered by Nh
stevens of Texas, making ii necessary
| for the government 10 show Wilful
/, intent 10 deceive on the part of de-
| PENDANTS under the measure. This
| amendment WAS adopted by n vote
tax EN- hy tellers, OF 10i 10 100 and the
4 house. ON motion OF MT. Hepburn, took
IL recess until today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21
How Arrest Was Made.
GIRL KILLS GIG LION.
Utah Young Woman Has Marrow Es.
cape from Death While Hunting
Jack r abbits.

Salt Lake, Jan. 2o.-Attacked by a
huge mountain lion. Tessie Edwards, a
12year-o old girl, OF Clarke Fork, this
state, not only escaped injury, but
killed the fierce beast.
Miss Edwards WAS out with . rifle
after jackrabbits, ana had wandered
miles from her home. She had en-
tered clump of trees. when she heard
a movement behind her; lnstinctively
she jumped to ono side just in time 10
escape the CLAWS of Il big mountain
lion who bounced on the spot She lad
just left.
The girl hastily fired shot at the
animal and attempted to rum. The
beast, though wounded, prepared for
another spring. and Miss Edwards
again fired. Hard hit this time, the
beast fell.
Snalling ana crawling toward tho
girl who was cornered among the
brush unable to get out Of the way.
the lion still tried To reach his prey.
a shell stuck in the rifle long enough
TO give him time to wiiRgle close TO the
girl, but she managed 10 adjust II and
taking deliberate aim, She fired her
last shot. This settled the animal
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21
!-!ACKMEN TO STRIKE.
.-ong Threatened Trouble Is Prccpi
tstcei Sy an Assault.

ST. Louis O.. itt,l. u. Robert Lewis,
Iicc pac dom Of TIE CarrlaSe Drivers
ard iiaekmcns union, has announced
tLat $50 ineflifefs Of The union would
strike tomorrow morning. Then, he
SAYS, no nnblie marriages or hearses ex-
cot the 25e eafiii8Gns and eight he&rses
under t!le canBol OF the Hmion Will BE
aiiusS ~ to operate in -. louis.
IT T. s'atea that The action Of Chris
stciaW;tckei IN employing fiNc coal
wagon drivers TO drive carriages and
thell having IN Of the calnen arrest
ed. when liiteen 81 them attacked the
five drivers returning from funeral,
pf@eipitatcd the strife. which has been
Threatened since ,ianam'Y J..
Al & ilass MO ting With the Inferno
tional brotherhood of FeaDasters,
@'he'h continued far into the night, .
pe!etsil stiik VAS ordered To 30 into
operation toupolroW. The strike VIII
effect both ~ louis and East ST.
Louis.
IL IS decided fhe strike must not az
foot funerals III a.H manner
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21
Eeafncs, Cannot Re Cured

~ local applications. rs they cannot reach tho
diseased portion Of the car. There is only one
Nay to care Deafness. and that is by constti-
ssoilai remedies. Deafness is caused by an IN
1aDsd condition Of Tie mucous lining Of tho
l'us.ac ian iNhn Wien this tube gets inflamcd
!ae and wien II is entirely closed Deafness is
lie result. and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and THIS Tube restored TO It's normal
tof;aitiOn, bearing VIII be destroyed forever
iine cases out Of ten are caused by Caarrl.
fi!:cf Is nothing but an n.ianed condition Of
Tie mucous surfaces.
We viii give one Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness fcalsed by catarrh( that cannot
PIE cured ~ iilll's Catarrh cure. Send for cir
clil;.rS, free.
SOFA by Druggists. 7je.
Iiall's Family Pins are the best.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21
GHOUL S CONFESSED.
Men Arrested for Robbine a Woman
From the lroGuois While She
Was Cyint

chicasso. Jan. 2c.J-ouis Witt, a sa,
loonkeeper, Charles Conway and
Thomas Mccarthy We're To-Day arrested
charged with robbing Mrs. i. j. Trask
of Ottawa, H., one of the Iroquois VIC
Tins, Of $l95. The woman was taken
into the Witt saloon in dying condi-
ton. 1t is said a physician handed the
money to Witt, who it is claimed gave
Conway and Mccarthy small account
and turned over to the police sll. The
police say the men have confessed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21

LIE: Stella How would you divide
society?
l;.ila- Well, in the lower classes. You
l9aily On anybody; IL the middle
.asses, 9 nobody; in the upper classes,
y somebody, and in the smart set, an
eNerylOdy
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21
Quit cn,1rl,inr

Why cough, when for 25c and this mo-
tice You get % doses of an absolute
ly, guaranteed cough cure in Tablet form.
Postpaid. WISCONSIN DRUG CO.,
IN CROSSE, WIS. &C. n. u
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21
pana,s Error.

Holiday Town Topics: Mrs. Dimpleton-
Here it is New Years and the baby has
nothing 10 play with.
D:mplelon Well. told you not to give
linn AL those indestructib!e toys for
Christmas.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21
Carthaas's Escape.

New York Sun: Cato was demanding
that Carthage should be destroyed.
Then why not send it to the laun-
dry" asked an irate senator.
Appalled, at the total humiliation inn
piled, they voted to order out the ships
instead
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21
Picks Its Comraav.

Chicago Tribune: old Hunks boasts
that he never has 4 cold
lis nothing to boast of He's SO
mean that even a cold won't have any
lhing to do with him"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21

We can sell you 100 or 10000 acres Of
Ldnsunds County land on Your own
terms of payment. Marcus Y. Beebe,
IPSWICH, EDMUNDS CO, S. d.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21

During last year from 100000 to 2oo,-
GOO trout and salmon are to be turned
into the Seine in the neighborhood OF
Paris
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21

Philadelphia Press: after ali. it's
the wise man who can change his opin-
ion
But the wisest men simply can't do
it,"
why not?"
because they've been dead for
years .
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21

FARMS IN EDMUNDS COUNTY.
SOUTH DAKOTA, FOR SALE on long
time payments. Interest per cent. No
cash required from settlers who will
improve the land. Your terms are
mine. The Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul r. r. brings you here.
MARCUS P. BEEBE,
IPSWICH, EDMUNDS COUNTY. S. D.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21

In London, al The Bil!ingssate mar
1et, 1900 to 14.G00 tons of fish are
handled every month
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21

Many School Children Are sickly.
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
used by Mother Gray. Il nurse in Childrens Home.
New York, Break up Colds in "a hours. cure Con-
sipation. Feverishness Headache Stomach
Troubles Teething Disorders. move and regulate
the bowels and Destroy Worms. Sold by q
druggists or by mall 25c. Sample mailed FREl
Address ALLEN S. OLMsrED, lie Roy, n. Y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21
FIRE In A SCHOOL.
rour Hundred Pupils Get Out Safely
hut One, Cripple, Is Fatally
Injured.

Dayton. o., Jan. 9o.--The Allen school
building in North Dayton was Quilted
today by flames which originated in the
basement. -Four hundred pupils got out
in safety with the exception of Edna
Baum, little cripple. who wa2 fatal
ly injured in the panic. y man at work
In the basement is missing.
The archbishop of Canterbury takes
rank as first peer Of. the realm,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21
WOMAN SAYS IT
WAS BLACKNkIl
Denies She Wrote Letters fc,
Which Her Coachman
Wants $4,000.
ARE IN Her CHlRoGRAPHY
But She Explains That rs Only al
Imitation of I-er Rand, and Not
the Real Thina-capsared
by Neat Plan.


Chicago, Jan 2o-'l have lso letters
Wiilteh 20 me ~ MIS-. iiuis.oi'' s,'ie
james llspGfy, cnaGiiSs'1 ioi i.oi!ts
W, iiiurslua, - -Asiiiaiia :,
VINO VAS aiIesled ~ noon .essstuas
eiia.ssu "iei a'.s-l4i'.iil5 " pis''. i'.,.'
tiis il,sis.oii ii1eo ,tisiii5 4ii'1i
The letters are locked !. IN !. a CONF ~
VOW Town saletg oei'oait Naui.' ne eoi i,-,t1
ueu. VIII slsS ,iieiii 70 'iie i'u l-.IS
II nave To oiiht thelii On iiiiiooi4is seite
Peuule tilehl IA .iie sviesss.
li!SpuI!, M-4o ~ an i>iisstis''i 1i.d II
laughed as he talked IN lhe oesplaihes
street poitee sttS!oh. l'ia a.iS9l 80
tAe seiisat1oilal euSsfssS asaitiss -
seemed 70 ailiuse hlts''
-, e. l Wsls illreslsa 1ase rs -hl''
lHoistoii Mas h'hesitiS osei s4e iiUi1SS
Wahtel. '>ile met 4lc ~ t.e Ie'tt %
room oil lile second moor OIL nef ASH
laha boIlNNafd leE.aeHee' '9he Wa
Mhen lae delec..Nes rlssiiea iH ga my,
'ut dlqll hoia up my h%Nds ~ V'lei1
@ ~ y. .si " 'le ~, :,
..ov.,r,i
Mrs ,r,,,rsto, who is ,,,a laual,ter
of tho a, s,b@,as ~ S,s r $50 zen
of tl,e hoard 81 rad fi,,g, ti1a N,rsh.
Wright company is said to nave been
made, sarionsIl, IN, ~ ~. eweita,,sc,,f
1., =.
~ s.'''e -
ny, Ihshufy seemed a inoqel ser
want she S@ld. he cared tof ia'tlei
durlhs ms Illness ilie II trained nurse
ne gave 1ather tle last GLASS oi water
ne ever CRANK. re held ms mead winch
ne dlea on December so. IL Yves my
l;ttheHs Dying request that We lake
4
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21

JUNE TINT BUTTER COLOR
Da!les top of the market butter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21
THE LITTLE TAILOR ON THE HILL.

TIE LITTLE TAILOR on THE HILL.
By Margaret Widdemer.
asked the little tailor as he sewed
upon the hill,
"1Iow can the little busy bee the
poets words fulfill?
How could that little animal, sup
pose he had the powers,
(Or anybody else) improve already
shining hours? =
Says lle, Ohio!
YOU'RE very slow!
Why, shine them with Sapolio"
( asked the little tailor as he sat
a-catclling flies.
why was the man who jumped
within the briar bush SO
WISE
For lcaping into branbles, | would
plainly say to you,
Is not a thing the average man is
very apt 10 dog
ooh, don. you know
Why he did So:
In that bush was Sapolio!'
ooh, little tailor. once said /, Il
wish World tell to me.
Why, when | take my walks
abroad, So many poor | see;
And why they're always dirtier
than anyone I've seen.
md even have objections to my
garments being clean?"
Said he, They so
MI dirty so,
Because they've no
Sapo.io!'
| asked the little tailor as he
smoked one windy night,
Pray tell me why the little dogs
delight to bark and bite,
For, though | own a little dog,
do not think that he
Has ever barked OF bitten at my
friends or yet at me!'
dogs are a foe
To dirt, and so
Bite those who hate
Sapolio!'
[ sat down by the tailor on the hill
and asked him this:
why can you always tell me what
the reason for things is?
And why are both your wisdom
ard your scissors always
bright,
So they light our little village on
the very darkest night 2"
Before you 60
He said, "Just know
The answer to all's
Sapolio!"
[ met the little tailor with my Gre.
clan Hist'ry book,
Said I, Il wish at Hercules you'd
give little look,
And tell me how it was he cleaned
the Augean stables so
BY simply turning into them little
rivers flow
Chat rivers flow,
All writer's know.
Contained" said he,
"sapolio'
I watched the little stars that shine
above the world SO high,
And saw them wink and wiggle
all in rows along the sky,
Then said l unto the tailor, as l
watched each little star:
Now don't you often wonder what
those starlets really are 3
wonder? Oh, no!
Those stars that glow
Are pans shined with
Sapolio!'
[ said unto the tailor, Il can't real
ly understand
Why Nacbeth's wife made all that
fuss about her stained hand?
They say she used to walk around
the basement stairs at night,
And wall about her fingers till the
house was in fright"
He said, Her woe,
You surely know
Was lack Of Hand sapolio!'
Carriages Escape.
New York Sun: Cato was demanding
that Carthage should be destroyed.
Then why not send it to the laun-
dry asked an irate senator.
Appalled, a the total humiliation inn
Piled they voted to order out the ships
instead.
FARMS IN EDMUNDs COUNTY.
SOUTH DAKOTA. FOR SALE on long
time payments. Interest per cent. No
cash required from settlers who will
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21

The White Star line and the Cunar
company have entered the Mediterran.
can business, and will endeavor te
wrest some of that trade from the Ger
man companies
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21
Natural Seauaroe.

Chicago News: Sentimental Sue
Jack said he'd kiss me last night if
he was sure 10 one would see him.
Tantalizing Tess-And of course you
shut your eyes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-01-21

II you are thinking of investing in
a farm or of changing your location.
call on US or write and we will have
our agent see you.
MARCUS p. BEEBE.
IPSWICH, EDMUNDS Co, S. d.