davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-01

ri,,f Co i.sts Fris q h,s been udhsd
~ iH HHHiIrf
~ is fefUrsi Charles ~ ethwah
wants e. hta senator from Ne
tsdH hut hs says there Dry noihinE in
o.. si least uHt Yet.
TIE wholesale growers propose 10
stop selling eruo cries o. The department
stores 90 they sny they interfere With
the retail Frocers
1he largest shoe manufacture M New
England sold last week i0o.Sso pairs Of
shoes and expects 30 keep that average
NJ for some time.
A large apartment house IN New
York city will take 10000 tons 81 steel
IN lie construction. a bank In PittsburE
win take 1000 tons.
A number Of new steel plants are pro-
iected 60 meet the enormous demand
for steel and most OF them win be
erected In Western Pennsylvania,
Winnipeg. Manitoba, Is threatening
10 become the Chicago OF the far north
west. Prices for real estate are run
ind mad ard town lots are sky high.
one Of the large steel mills In Penn
sylania took an order last week to
make 1000 steel hopper gondolas, each
OF which will carry so tons of freight.
Material 20 build 1000 cars is TO be
shipped by Seattle lumbermen all the
way to Pittsburg which is the first
transaction of this kind in car build
ing.
Government estimates show that the
corn crop will amount to 2,707.5l7, 900
bushels The oat crop will amount to
939, 1892 900 bushels. The horses are
laughing.
The people of the world are beginning
to forsake the diet they have been liv-
ing on and are turning to wheat, in
consequence OF which there is larger
demand every year.
The British government is ordering
large quantities of naval and military
supplies from this country. Also heat
ing and ventilating outfits for buildings
in their dock yard.
New York expects to furnish itself
with a new water supply which will
cost 1852, 100000. II will be located in
the Catskill Mountains. The engineers
are at work on the project.
The Germans are organizing to de-
mand that meat and food animals be al
lowed to come in free as prices are
going up because of their exclusion.
Germany must be fed from the outside
world to a considerable extent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-01
Tue INDUSTRIAL WORLD.

The copper miners are selling every
smelt 1t.
Large quantities Of gold are arriving
from Europe.
of the supply and manufacturers are
far oversold.
The Connellville region produces this
year 10000, 900 tons of coke.
The bankers are still bowling for the
retirement of the legal tenders.
The California output of gold has in
creased 100000 in the last year.
Steps are being taken to pring about
a general reduction in the price of tele-
phone service.
The Canadian government is paying
manufacturing.
A Jacksonville shipbuilder has start
ed to build eleven wooden barges for
the Panama canal.
Another big gold strike has just been
made in the Goldfeld District and great
excitement prevails.
A gigantic wine trust has been or
the storage of wine.
So far this season 29,504 carloads of
oranges and lemons have been shipped
from California to eastern markets
A great effort is being made to in
duce Americans to cultivate fax. The
Whole world is calling for more flax.
There is a great influx of foreigners
to the United States and more are COM
ing from Russia than anywhere else.
Another immense textile mill is to be
erected at Spray, n. C. That state is
becoming great textile manufacturing
state.
Two hundred thousand boxes of Per-
sian dates have been started from the
Mediterranean and will arrive late this
month.
Fifty-five thousand acres of land in
California are devoted to raisin culture
and trust controls the growth on 3d.
900 acres.
Louisville, KY, is becoming a great
manufacturing center; forty large es-
adjustments have been established
there this year.
After all IL looks as though there
would be a canal built from the Ohio
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-01
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
U. S. Department of Agriculture,

U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Local Office, Weather Bureau.
The following data, covering a pc.
Rod of % years, have been compiled
from the Weather Bureau and McKib-
bin records at Honolulu, T. H. They
are issued to show the conditions that
have prevailed, during the month in
question, for the above period of years,
but must not be construed as a fore
cast of the weather conditions for
the coming month.
Month December for 2S years.
TEMPERATURE (1ssO-1ss4.
Mean or normal temperature, ~ de-
grees.
The warmest month was that of 1891,
with an average of "a degrees.
The coolest month was that of 1902,
with an average of II degrees.
The highest temperature was 81 de-
grees on December 3, 1890.
The lowest temperature was 80 de-
grees on December 80, 1900.
PRECIPITATION Grain 1877-1893
and 1900.
Average for the month, 1857 inches
Average number of days with OF
of an inch or more, IA.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was $50 inches in 1879.
The least monthly precipitation was
LII inches in 1888.
The greatest amount of precipita
ton recorded in any "a consecutive
hours was 4.30 inches on December %
1879.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER
(1890-1904).
Average number of clear days, 10
partly cloudy days, IA; cloudy days, 4
WIND.
The prevailing winds have beer
from the northeast.
The average hourly velocity of thu
wind during December, 1904, was s.;
miles.
The highest velocity of the wine
during December, 1904, was SO mile
J from the northeast on the Goth.
Station: Honolulu, T. H.
Date of issue: November 90, 1905
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director, Weather Bureau.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-01
PLENTY OF
PREMIUMS

The following list of premiums has
been subscribed by the business houses
of Honolulu, to be awarded birds shown
at the coming exhibition of the Hawai-
ian Poultry Association
H. Hackfeld & Co.-One box Creme
cigars for the best S. c. white Leg
horn breeding pen.
H. Hackfeld & Co.-5lbs. coffee for the
best brown Leghorn breeding pen.
Manufacturers Shoe Co.-One pair
shoes for the best light Brahma breed
ing pen.
Hebron Drug Co.-One dozen Column
bia Egg Food for the best barred
Plmouth Rock breeding pen.
Union Feed Co.-One sack wheat for
the best white Wyandotte cock.
Gunst- Eakin Cigar Co.-One box
cigars for the best barred Plymouth
cockerel.
McInerny, Ltd.-One Stetson hat for
the best buff Cochin exhibit.
NJ. Phillips.-One box La Victoria de
Colon cigars for the best pair of silver
Wyandottes.
NJ. Phillips.-One box 1.-THE Original"
cigars for the homeliest chicken
Nolte.-Week's lunch for one for the
best trio COCK and hens) of barred
Plymouth Rocks.
Macfarlane & Co-One bottle o. p.
S. whisky for the second best trio
(cock and hens) of white Leghorns.
Bergstrom Music Co-One mandolin
e.. 81 ...t@ L.
Write Leghorns
Hawaiian Fertilizer Co.-100lbs. fer
tilizer for the best white Leghorn
breeding pen.
Hawaiian Star.-One years subscrip-
ton for the best trio (cockerel and
pullets) of barred Plymouth Rocks.
Hawaiian Gazette Co.-Six months
subscription to Pacific Commercial Ad-
vertiser for the best pair game chick
ems.
]. o. Lutted.--5lbs. the best candy for
the best pair of white fan-tail pigeons.
NJ. S. Greenbaum & Co.-One tin OF
Seven Up tobacco for the second
best white Leghorn breeding pen.
w. C. Peacock & Co.-One case of
White Rock water, for the exhibitor who
takes the most premiums.
American Brokerage Co.-100 good
cigars for the second-best trio Cock
erel and pullets) of barred Plymouth
Rocks.
Consolidated Soda Works Co.-One
case a dozen) assorted sodas for the
best pair cock and hen) Of white Leg
horns.
Frank Kruger-One Seth Thomas
O.,
Myrtle Cigar Store.-One box Ada
line PATTI cigars for the best turkey
exhibit.
Union Grill.-Week's lunch for one for
the best black Orpington exhibit.
Gonsalves & Co.-One sack Queen
Anne" flour for the best white Leg
horn cockerel.
Harold Jeffs.-One weeks shave for
the best light Brahna cock.
Hawaiian Fertilizer Works.-One
sack of chickenbone for the best ex-
hibit of Dorkings.
Bulletin Publishing Co.-Six months
subscription for the best pair (cockerel
and pulleD white Leghorns.
Lovejoy & Co.-One bottle Pepper
Whisky for the best trio brown Leg
horns.
Lovejoy G. Co.-One bottle Cream
Pure Rye for the best pair of brown
Leghorns.
Lovejoy & Co.-1-2 dozen Bartlett
water exhibit Of Hamburgs.
Lovejoy G. Co.-One bottle Cutter
whisky for the best trio OF white
Plymouth Rocks.
Pacific Hardware Co.-one No. 50 1-2
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-01

The engagement is announced of
Miss Winifred Marcos to Mr.. George
M. Robertson, both of Pahala, Kau.
Miss Marcos has for several years
been connected with the government
schools and is well and favorably
known to the residents of Kona and
Kau particularly. George Robertson
is the son of Geo. H. Robertson of this
city and is in the employ of the Ha-
waiian Agricultural Co. at Pahala.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-01
WORLDS NEWS CONDENSED.

Nat Goodwin will try vaudeville.
Bernhardt has fallen prey o wrinkles.
Germany's be greatly increased
Arthur j. Talbot, the oldtime Minstrel 8
Richard Mansfeld's split n
Scotys $ to located
Shatuck Hail. Berkeley, has been destroyed by
Nellie Mccoy, the wel-known
Peae of Portland
Thirty nine lives lost Glasgow boardinghous
Kttredge
murdere of Welch
Emil Preetorus dead He the
battps be
navy
Tammany Chief Murphy surprising
Crokes
General Parsons
ing in Mexico
been attempting pay
letters
hanne Hlda.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-01

Recorded November %. 1905.
Lucy X Henriques and hsb CE) TO
William Savidge, l.; II = 39ll. Maka-
wac. Maui. Is yrs at $40 per Vt. i
273. p 3l2 Dated Nov q, 1905.
Liliuokalani by atty to James NJ
Laird, A NJ; mtg d w Kamaliikane on
pcs land Kahaluu, y Kona, Hawaii.
s279.70. B 27t, p 45l. Dated Nov 20,
1905.
Lilluokalani by atty to James NJ
Laird, A M mtg II c Polikapu ct al
on pcs land, oahu. Maui and Hawaii.
s251s.O6. b 27l. p 452. Dated Nov 20,
1905.
Capital Bldg Co Ltd to Margaret
Cowes. Sur l.; pc land, Hotel st, Ho-
nolulu. oahu. 81. b 273, 3A Dated
Nov %, 1906.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-01

= yosh.no io n Fumlss ......ll.C
Nor y ilaas hni hen ~ hifhor
A Nu ...tI.t.t..III.. .tIt..t.l.
John - Ifefit ana ~ io Thomas
Dunn .......s.t...stt ~
Thomas uurH and ~ 90 Richard
n Trent AZ ..a.t..tt..ts.tt
Entered Tor Iiecofd November q. 1875.
Prom O.. m. 90 ~. m.
n A juen and VI 20 W Mauock
Campbell . .t.....ss......t....t.. II
W Mntiuck Campbell 10 John X
sumner .s. .ttst4ttttttat sstssstts ~
Elizabeth knight and hsb 20
william X Irwin ............t.. ID
Bishop a TO 10 Jacob y Brown..... n
Gear. Lansing q Co by trs to Man
uel V Souza .............s.... ID
Emma X Kauiaa to Akeau All
thong. s.sssssssssssss ssssssss ~
w n Castle tr by atty TO Notice. n
w + Allen tr to T warren...... II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record November 81. 1905.
From 9 a. m. to D. m.

Entered for Record November 81. 1905,
From 8 a. m. to D. m.
A Lewis Jr to Joao Batelho... -. d
Joe Medeiros VT to Levi Perkins. NJ
Alwine w Conradt and hsb to Lili-
uokalani ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ID
Francis Gay to Lepeka Akeau ct al r
Harry N Denison by Regr.. N
Carl du Roi ct al by Regr. ........ n
Charles Desky tr ct al by Comr to
W VOTERS Observation-Disclosures. ID
Nose hauWe ..................... w
Entered for Record November 2s, 1905,
From 9 a. m. to p. IN.
w Humeku and VT by mtgee to
William Henry ...............FA
] w Humeku and VT by mtgee to
w II Place ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. d
Chas A Brown and VT to j Alfred
Magoon ................. ID
H NJ Dow by. mtgee to Mary E
Low ..................... u
Maria ] Bush and hsb to Board of
the Hawn Evan Assn. ........... d
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-01
cAsrLH q COOKE CO.. Id
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FAUTOHB.

AGENTS FOR
gAs Eva Plantation Company.
ghe waleiua agricultural Co., Ltd
TIE Kusaia Cugar Company.
he Waimea sugar MN Company.
ne Fulton Iron works. ST. Louis. Mo.
The star dad oil Company.
The George r. Blake Eteam Pumpe.
weston's CentrifuEala
The New England Mutual Life lnsur-
snce Company, OF Boston.
The Aetna Insurance Co., OF Hart
ford. Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company. OF
London. -f5E
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-05
oAsroHIA.
Bears the a Thu Kind You Have Always Youg
''s. "a Lx2Zztzx

Mrs. H. II. Fisher, returned
from Nebraska, Saturday eve
ming last, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Roy Farmer,
who comes to visit here during
the county fair.
In a letter from Miss Josep-
hine johnson she states that
she has gained sixteen pounds
and feels fine. She expects to
remain cast all winter.
w. e. Birdsall, of Crescent
City has rented the Grigsby
farm of 484.
3. johnson returned Sunday
morning from a three months
visit to his old home in Sweden.
He reports a splendid time
while gone, but is glad to get
back home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-05
M0;;:,;e Items

Miss Lottle i;lrcham resign
ed her position us hello-girl and
Wednesday Miss Dollie Morrow
takes her place.
Jim Hodson's son Basil, is on
the sick list, threatened with
typhoid fever.
Our blacksmith, Sam Harry,
was visited by abrollen automo-
bile Monday. Ray I. Davis
was ono of the passengers from
Mondamin to Mo. Valley. Sam
says that John Hodson has
an acre of turnips on a forty
foot square Of ground.
Joe llasllins is busy this week
shelving the Odd Fellows hall
for Albert Fountain, our new
hardware man.
Mr.. Howe Raglan and wife
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kinds
left Tuesday for Wheatland,
Wyoming, on a visit and to
look over the country.
Mr.. U. G. Sample wasa pass
enger for Omaha Tuesday NOR
ming for a short visit.
Mr.. Lyman Bebee left for
his home in Foss, Oklahoma, on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Charley Safe went to
Omaha on Tuesday.
Mrs. Jacob Lighted, Miss Tu-
lee, and Miss Ethel lighted,
were passengers for Omaha on
Monday.
A. j. Coddington, F. w. Rich
ison, and G. w. Middleton, left
on Tuesday morning for Logan
as petit jurors.
DR.. r. j. Rullford made a
professional trip to Mondamin,
on Monday.
Mrs. G. w. Middleton and
daughter Bulah, returned from
Hooper, Neb., on Monday eve
ming, where they have been
making Mrs. w. M. Unhing, a
sister, a short visit.
MIR. Kelly Rhm'en, of hurry,
Neb., nephew of Clint Morrow
and DR.. Rholen, lett Tuesday
for his home, after q weeks Wis
it here.
Chef and Arch Bebee hauled
George Robertson's Household
goods to Logan on Monlay.
Mr.. Robert Sassaman was a
Mo. Valley visitor on Monday.
Mr.. Frank West returned on
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-05
IMPORTANT DRAl,.
AGE RULING
District Court HAS Jurisdiction
In ApDeal from SupervlScrs.

Storm Lake, To-, Oct. l.
Special: Judge w. B. Quarton
has just handed down a deci-
sion in a drainage matter
which is held to be an important
one saying in substance that
the district court has jurisdic-
tion in the matter of an appeal
firm the of supervisors of a
drainage district. Some time
last spring many property own
ers petitioned for the establish
ment of what is known as the
Brooke creek district. Other
property owners objected and
the board held with the object
ors. The petitioners then APP
pcaled to the district court.
Al the last term of court James
Delsand, attorney for the OBJ
jectors moved the court that
the appeal be dismissed ON the
grounds that the court had no
jurisdiction. The motion was
overuled after weeks deliber-
alton. This is a parallel case
with Soldier river ditch and
will have a bearing on the case.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-05
Twenty-Sixtll Anniversary

Saturday being the twenty
sixth anniversary of the mar
ried life of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G..
Hills, they inviteda few friends
in the evening to help them
properly celebrate the event.
The evening was spent delight
fully i'm a most informal man.
ner, various games being played
and several very difficult
"stunts" were performed, which
caused considerable amuse-
ment. At IL O'clock the hostess
invited the guests into the dim
ing room, where they found
their places by place cards.
The table presented a very
pretty appearance with a cen
ter piece of astors and a flower
at each place. A two course
supper was served. After sup
per =. Il. Robinson, in a very
neat little speech reminding
them of the same evening
twenty-six years ago, present.
ed them with a beautiful china
dish on behalf of the guests.
The host and hostess both re-
sponded with q very nice talk.
The following enjoyed the
evening: Mr.. and Mrs. +. A..
Sims, Mr.. and Mrs. P. e. Rob
|inson, DIR. and Mrs. Warren,
Mrs. C. G, Lahman, Mrs. Emma
Russell, Miss Allie Boner,
Frank Miles and Fred Robin
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-05
The Fair

The Harrison County Fair
opened this morning, this being
entry day. The Floral hal! is
rapidly filling up and the stock
pens are occupied by stock
from all over the county. The
track is in fine condition and
there is a big field of horses on
the ground, and some of the
best races ever seen in the
county are expected during the
week. The officers are all busy
getting everything in shape for
tomorrow, the real opening
day. The prospects are fine
for good weather. If the
weather keeps fine you will see
the largest crowds Wednesday
and Thursday ever seen at a
fair in the county.
The Eagles of Council Bluffs
will have a cat fish bake and
picnic at the driving park in
that city Sunday, October 9Th.
Miss Harriet Fouts and Miss
Crouch, of Omaha, were the
guests of friends in the Valley
Sunday.
P. M. Fitzpatrick of Chadron
visited over Sunday with his
daughter Mrs. r. d. McEvoy.
A. N. Fountain came in from
the Bonesteel country last
night to visit his family and
take in the fair. He says that
the Bonesteel country is on the
boom this year as everybody up
there has big crops.
Mrs. C. Dunn is transacting
business in Logan today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Turner
have returned from Kansas
City and will make their future
home in this city.
Mrs. Pricalla Martin and SOL
George are the guests of Coun.
Gil Bluffs relatives for a few
days.
Jos. Sharkey, of Saskatoon.
Canada, is in the Valley, the
guest of Charles Alexander and
family. He has been working
for Charly |. Alexander, in Can.
ada, and says that Charley is
prospecting finely in that coun-
| try.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-05

path l.TeeuFa Go. viii give
their FIRST entertainment. This
entertainment is given by the
0fio'e Concert company and is
a & najAa musical treat. The
company consists Of cmc soloist,
enc pianist, one clocutionist
and one whistler. DON'T fail
to attend this entertainment,
for il Will he X ,rth your money
10 near Mis- Sire whistle.
Albert Johnston went to Lo-
gan OH business Tuesday.
Miss Gertie Strong, who has
been visiting at Lake View, re-
turned Tuesday.
Rex !aFacfarlanc attended the
fair at Missouri Valley Wednes-
day.
The body Of Minnie Fisher
was brought To Mondamin
Thursday for burial.
Don't miss the Oriole concert
at Tire G. A. X. hall Monday
evening, Oct. 8.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-05
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ss.ss sss Ct &eluzzZS7zw
Killed by the Train

A special train was running
from Sioux City to Omaha
yesterday carrying a show Co,
When the train reached the
Little Sioux bridge a man by
the name of Frank Murray
aged sixty years was struck
and killed. His body was
knocked off into the river be-
low. His remains were brought
to the Valley and turned over
to coroner Hennessy. His
nephew Peter Murray of Shell
don Iowa, came to the Valley
this morning and identified the
remains and will take the body
to Sheldon this evening for
bnrial.
Mrs. H. P. Bonner and son
Donald of Norfolk. arrived in
the Valley last night for a weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
Fountain parents of Mrs. Dom
ner.
Uncle A. Longman of Logan
arrived in the Valley this
morning to take in the fair.
He has attended every county
fair in this county for over 40
years.
]. w. Bradley of Mo Valley
and Chloe Campbell of Love-
land were married in Council
Bluffs yesterday.
Jorgen Hansen has just COM
pleted a hog shed for Frank
Chambers on his farm east of
the city. It is 10 # by 48 #
and one of the largest and
finest hog sheds in the county.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-05
MsnAalni.i Rsas


Aft Peterson and wife visited
Omaha and took in the s'l-Sar-
Ben Wednesday.
Richard WALTZ, bought d fine
team the first Of the wecl. from
Jack Yutesler.
+. l.. Davis was writing IT.
surance here Monday.
Mrs. Jesse A.baugh raturnc d
from her Nebraska visit last
Wednesday.
Born, at the Crabtrce home
last Wednesday, a baby girl.
Attorney Wills was attend
ing 10 legal business at Logan
the first OF the Week.
A stranger BY the name OF
Murray was struck by the cars
and killed Sunday afternoon
l, tween Mondan1in and River
s.@-.oux. The train men took the
body to Missouri Valley.
Charley Clinkenbeard and
family took in the AllsSarGen
during a part Of the week.
Irvy and Sum spooner at
tended the Missouri Valley fair
and looked after the stock they
had on exhibition.
Quite a number of persons
living north OF here went to
Logan Tuesday as witnesses in
the Jack Devorc will case.
This vicinity was well repre-
sented in the Ames excursion
last week.
Charley and Daniel Wallis
and Roy Grooms killed thirty
five pelicans and wounded fit
teen on tie river west of Mon
DAMN Friday. Six shots were
fired, each of the boys dis
charging both barrels OF their
guns, with the above result.
The pelicans killed were picked
and enough feathers taken
from them them to make q
good feather tick.
Jack Bark, who has been liv-
ing east of town on the Spoonel
ditch, moved into the Mill
Noyes house Monday.
Charley Ruffcorn returned
from the west Monday.
Schuyler Arbough was an
Omaha visitor the first of the
week. Charley Clinkenberd
tended to the mail on route Nc
/ during his absence.
Three of our school teachers
Miss Logan, Miss Cooper anc
Miss Fitsgibbon took advantage
of the Ak-Sar-Ben special to
visit Omaha Thursday.
John Johnston and wife were
Logan visitors Tuesday.
jerome Brooks caught some
fine cat fish in the river the
first of the week.
Miss Minnie Fisher, the u
year-old grandchild Of Olive
Maloon, took a fatal dose OF
carbolic acid at Onawa last
Sunday about noon and dice
Monday morning about three
o'clock. She was brought here
for burial Wednesday.
Bert Fem returned from
visiting his mother Friday.
Miss Alice Salisbury came back
with him to attend school here
the coming winter.
On Monday evening, Oct. 8,
at the G. A. R. hall, the Red
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-05

Monday evening, after an ex-
tended visit in Council Bluffs.
Mr.. Perry Erwood transacted
business in Missouri Valley and
Council Bluffs on Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. F. A. Mcqueen was a
passenger on Monday for Mo.
Valley, where she will visit
with friends and take in the
fair during the week.