davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-21

Ger nSomes 5. ellis oc'
mofroti de & lub" BON Der a.
@oro bat &rn. 3. y. 5. Wc9tultp
ais Gonoiootcn iiir ouS llnterbalIS
DER ndditcn @eiebgebumg inboilirt.
@iII STERN il berro'
d. &r. @cinrid, aauimonn
bon 9tr. 33t, NorO GlintonItr., trat
am lebten Wfittmod oui 0emGampfcr
,Sonnoner" cine @eilld)sreiie nod)
ieinen Gltern in @iloinqcn, &ciien.
0urntIta0t, an; cr bot oiclelben y
Sabre lang nidt 9eicheu. @ci iciner
Ybiobrt batten lid) iolQel0e Ser
marioten mo Sreun0e olli Dem Gam.
pier eingeiilnoen, nm linn Elm ber5li.
DIES 9ebelpobl mo gliiflidcS MicOcr.
Ieben 81 niinihen: 6rou $. auui'
mann nebit SubL 6rou Grbort,
Irau @eorg CHARLES Senrp, SrauGu.
t6orina Safer. 6rau Maria 9lonf,
Irou g. ariiger, Sr. unh 6ruuIfotb-
ion, Sr. Seinrif Seib uno 6roMSr.
Geo. @oltmnnn, Sr. Sofob Appel,
Sri. Gina Nadel, Srls. Souile8retG'
fein. Maggie ShmorB, gertba@obl-
bert. annn ebert, 6rou Goro ebert.
5rau @oltmnnn, 5rou Bruno, Sron
Copper. 6rou @iir3bader, Srou Gin
lhiiB mo piele anoere.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-21
0cloicnonngcn mad ScntidIano mno
Cc1frcidj

81 "a Gents pro Warf unb 20H
Gents pro arone. Norto ertra.
@cd)iel ausgeiteat auf aIle GbeiIe
Scr @elt. Sbco. s. 9iener e Co..
ia O.-2erinoton.S Str. 3immer Wr.
3. (lS0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-21
Staot Baltimore.
Sns Ncttcr.

Siir Wnrplono unO Den Gitrift
Columbia iHonca @etter nlo melt
lId)e Ninoe.
Ser hofltc GbermometerItoro mar
6S @roO nm 1 l(br Nohmlttog@.
Ger nie0rigltc G6ermometerltoIlo
mar % @roo nm . l(6r VtoractS.
WfittIcrer Norometer'tono $3.50
Der bod)ltc SbermometerltolIo Der
lcbten u Stllnocn III llodloIAc''orll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-21

2 h iiler CONCERT. - 0aS
leBte Hecitol Der 3oglinge oes @orbee
reitltngS = requirements oeS Eeobo-
on &nItitllts mur0e geItern geeeben.
IS bctbeiligtcn lid) oic iolgenoenWtit'
qlic0tr scr erIten nn0 5~lueiten aloile:
2orin 9rolun, Sobn Gan @reiiitt,@ ".
~2lcrCnher, &orlcp 9eder, @m. Sill.
Gli5o rb Ioilhl Marp Sorriion,
Sem Gbriitbilt Sreorifo uno ga.
oIc man, Nubu WcGolom Rubp
@D jmitn Sable Yerlmon, Srie.
NC a%rlnlorL 2olile Warib, Grace
s ME @rolmun, Gtbel Seun,
s 0ormono, 2ilp 9artbolo.
oric Snmpton, Slliu Dir
- Sofolope, Mop aobler,
III uiuer mo 4otborine
ming,
f&hreh. }crlebunqen er.
legcn. - lie 66 Sabre olte Srau
6ronclS Wi4 on BON Hr. 1882, @eltz
Sdmbnrg.S. ,oBe, itorb g~eitern Wor'
gen III ibrer i}obnnns an oen Iolaen
Don Serlebun,l en ipelde lie Wittipoh
Morgen oaourh erlitt, ooB lie BON
etnem Nogeu iiberiobren mitroe. Go-
rorter SoneS CAB nod elmer eingeben-
Den lln%terlltfltng elm ont llnfau lall-
fenoeS Ger0ift nb unb erad)tete eineit
Sllalrelt fiir unnotbig. Ser unfall
erel9llete Iid am .Mittmod gbenos
Inn 12S llbr, an Der Scots traBe
luno Columbia penue. Die Srou
trot bel Dem @erillde, Die StraBe 5it
frell5erL Oireft Dor elm @efGbrt oes
9rn. Gouorb SCENTS bon ger. sos.
Sigbt-S traBe, ipeld)es BON Sril. Wm.
&rieger bon Nr. II, @inoer.S traBe,
9elenft lpur0e. Ger autider Der
llld)te an9eblidL oie Tferoe an5ubols
ten, mo che Die Srait Suriidtreten
fonnte, lpllroe lie iiberiobren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-21

IuBcrQcm i + II dc 81
fertc. - Mie ans Den In5clAcIpoIf
ten 81 ericbcn lit, mod)t boS o9tCp1
9)orf Clothing @ouic," Nr. lOi mo
10l, GIts @oltimoresS troBc, Stiertcn,
Die cine icltcne @clegcnbeit 0orbictcn,
&nobcns mo Mumer. Nn5iigc pom
better GllolitGt mo in Den ucucltcn
Wo0cn fir iobclboit biliQe Erciic }lt
foilieu. @ln5ii0c fiir Mnobcn bon I
bis Is ,Subrcn, inn Mertbc bon 500,
mcroen 81 S1.19 ucrfoult. yNorIolt"s
Mn3iige, Die $500 mcrtb limo, fam
man iiir $500 hobcn. &odelcNunte
WfGnner 2n5iiNe, Nod, Noic mo
Weite, in 9luli, Sdnuur5 o0cr @ralL
aus Serge" o@orlte0" oocr rGbc'
blot" fir 5000. Nnoerc Sortcn I'M
Yreiie bis 81 $1,000. Serner mcroen
IuSitoifirungS e @egenltonoe, mle
ScmoerL &oientrGger, StrumlpIb0ns
Der II. /. 10, 81 lebr ermdBiGtcn Nrci=
fen o%ngchoten. Nllh StrobbiItc rilr
ben CONNER 81 $50 bis $3.50, mo
Die berilbnlten oSmpcrlnl"s Sd)Ibc,
ole ionlt $3.50 bis $500 foiteh mcrs
Den fir $3.50 ongcboten. limo trob
Der billigen Ereiie iinO Ole @ooren
i'm nHewD ort Clothing Nouie" bon
better Guolit1t, bon clegontcm
S6nitt mo oaucrbnltcm Wotcriul;
ooiiir biir9t Der lon9beluGbrtc Nlli
Der 6irno.
9aiebul - GbNleid) lie nub>,
3i boppelt %iouielc SITS" mie ibrc
@egrter modtenb unterlugen 0icSrio'
les in ibrcm 9citrigcnGonteltc in9ui'
folio. 9lm Wontug mcrOcn Ole @ulti-
mlorer gtbleten cine Seric in Mont'
renI begimen. Gas Hcllltat Der
Spiele mar;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-21

Nrbciter . WiGnncrdJOr. Samilicn'
Maiausilue am %, Wai nadJ @rccic
Euint SntiuN Stub bel MillOlu
@ruuc. Riucr &iciu-@ ngauno trans
icriren mad Snnoalf. tlIGS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-21

Die GItern inF @unbc?-
Gic @ebcimpoli5iiten Nrnlltrona nno
Gou9blin febrten gcitegn Nberlo bon
Saoannob, Ga, 5uriidl uno bcrld)te.
ten Dem 0etcttip. Gopitdn Tiimpbren
DOB Worie SIppmon ibten BORT iuoDz
nelloen Gltcrn iuenigiteils 10 Eadete
ans Den @eidGiten BON &oel @utuon
& So. mo bon Stcluort n So. geItob=
lenc m~ertbpole Sei0enflehber 9elonbt
bobe, Die Gltern etlidc bethlehem Der.
follt ober nad) Netanntnberbnl1 Der
0iebitoble Der Spd)ter pen 9roBten
Sbell, gum etipal9en gSertbe bon
$500, pcrbranlt )0tten. Die Setet-
tips erlnn9tcn ctlid)e bet in Sopon,
nab %pcrfdlllten @aoren lpic0cr. Gopt.
Humphrey iugte gclterlt Nbcno, er
lpilroe Den beioelt beitobltllcn Tirnlclt
onratbelt amf &eridmorIIng lolttenoc
0nftbeieblc gegcn Ole Ggtern Ger raj.
liuirten Giebin 81 erlanben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-21
Nrtbur %. Hpbipn,
Wr. 1a7, ch.gaItImpre.e trase

III" TIT LVESuttImNtt'S TtuHt'
Eailage NutariatS : Weloiuediel-
Wnrean. Sdiffsfarten fir oIe
0ampier'0inien Heiiepdiie. Med)lel,
8elometiel uuo 9eloielounacn.
(aptilt4.l0
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-09
Wednesday Feb 8

The Kappa Deltas will have
a special business meeting
Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Walker, with Miss Lu-
cile Shelley. All members re-
quested to be present.
Chris Hoar is able to be at
the store again after ten days
confinement to his room by the
grippe.
NJ. S. Ellis is in Mondamin
today on real estate business.
Sam Richards, Of Modale,
was in the Valley on business
today.
Mrs. Ferguson, of Lincoln, is
the guest of the H. B. Cox
family.
Charley Spires was married
in Magnolia today to Miss May
Paschel. Charley's friends in
Missouri Valley wish him much
joy in his new life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alger
returned from Modalc last night
where they had been visiting
friends for q week.
Hon. j. r. Kirkwood returns
to his home in Long Pine to-
morrow morning.
The Harrison county Farmers
Institute will be held at the
opera house in Woodbine, Feb.
e, %, "a. An interesting
program has been prepared.
Supt. Clifford of Council Bluffs
and Prof. Mckay Of the Iowa
Agricultural College will be
with us. Watch for program
nextweek. Everybody invited.
Miss Ruby Mcdonald return
ed to Glenwood today, after a
visit with her parents.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-09
Lost a Horse

Rural Route carrier on NOD
lost one of his horses yesterday.
The drive over the route was a
hard one yesterday on account
of the snow, and when he reach
ed town the horse dropped dead
1t is thought the horse strained
itself in some way. 1t is quite
a loss to Mr.. Hansen.
Clarinda Ia, Herald, Feb. 3.
Mrs. Bert Henderson and Mrs.
G. l.. Gillespie gave a "Kensing-
ton," Thursday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. C. II. Russell, Of
Missouri Valley. At 5 o'clock a
delicious tWo-course luncheon
was served. Mrs. Russell's ma
ny friends are glad to welcome
her. About so ladies were pres
ent and an enjoyable afternoon
was spent. The same ladies en-
tertain this afternoon at cards,
in Mrs. Russcll's honor.
DR.. O'Connor while return
ing from a professional cali out
in Magnolia township Wednes-
day night when about seven
miles from home, had an ex-
citing runaway. The cutter
was tipped over and DR.. thrown
out, and the team took a spin,
running through a couple of
barbed wire fences, and were
finally brought to a halt not
much the worse for the affair.
The doctor was only a little the
worse for the tip-over, finally
got his team hitched on to a
wagon borrowed for the occas-
sion, found the cutter, and
hitched it behind the wagon,
and got to town about 2 o'clock
Thursday morning. -Woodbine
Twiner.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-09
ElAhsrn Wrecked at C,.adrsn.

DR.. Colt received a telegram
this afternoon from the COM
pany surgeon at Chadron that
the Elkhorn train was wrecked
1T that place this afternoon
and Express Messenger Dick
Jones was slightly injured, but
nothing serious. He will be
brought home tomorrow even
ing. No particulars were given
as to how the wreck occurred.
Ruben Jones who was injured
a few days ago by being struck
by passenger train at Love
land, is getting along as we'll as
could be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Millard
al Omaha visitors today.
Mrs. Talcott, of the Dress
Citing College, left for sDe
VT this morning to attend
the marriage of a friend in
that city this evening.
DR.. O'Gorman went to Omaha
this morning. He will soon
make arrangements to visit this
city about two days each week
to do veterinary work.
James Dunn, cf Chicago,
proprietor of the railroad eat
ing house in this city, was the
guest of Frank Kilts last night.
DR.. j. L. Tamisiea is report
ed some better today.
One of our citizens has gem
erously offered the hook and
ladder company the sum Of
fifty dollars if they will name
the new company after him. A
meeting is to be held soon to
vote ON the proposition. Wood
bine Chronicle.
Almer Stern was a Valley
business visitor today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-09
What's the matter with william?

What's the matter with william?
What's the matter with VIM.
P. Hepburn, the member from
the Sth Iowa Congressional Dis
trict? Why should the people
of Cass county make a man of
straw-call it Hepburn, a nd
then hang it? Is he not doing
just as he has been doing as he
he has always done for the past
years, that is to work for the
best interest of the Burlington
Ry. Compan and the republican
party with full knowledge of
this fact has kept him in con-
gress, and as his service to the
Burlington increased, so did his
majority increase in the dis
trict, and the party in the 9th
district ought not offer an in
dignity to the gentleman from
Page, so long as his party, and
the Burlington are satisfied.
The people of Cass county are
not justified in hanging a man
of the Sth district in effigy, so
long as his party, and his boss
are satisfied, and the fact that
the man hung was only straw,
dose not lessen the indignity Of
fe-ed. That he is indebted lar
gely to the Burlington for his
seat in Congress is generly ad-
mitted, but this is not a good
cause for haging him, even in
effigy. His position has not, in
the least, changed, and if any
one is to blame for his action,
his party and district, who were
perfectly familiar as to his po-
sltion, are the ones to hang,
minus the straw. There is a
better way to deal with those
w:o fail to serve the people
when given seat in Congress,
and that is, to refuse to re-elect
them, but as his party has in
dorsed him term after term, is
it not strange that they should
feel it necessary to hang him in
effigy for doing what he was
elected to do, that is, to take
care of the interest Of the Bur-
llngton. 1t is acknowledge by
all that Hon. VIM. P. Hepburn
is man of ability and long ex-
peience in Congress, and it is
Ridiculous to act so babyish to-
ward him now for doing what
he was elected todo. The hang
ing MN by proxy made OF rags,
is harmless to him, for so long
as he is the friend of the Bur-
llngton system, his seat in Con-
gress is secure, and hanging
him in effigy will only add to
his reputation where it will do
him the most good.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-09
Some Smokers.

1t is estimated, from the Of
fetal reports, that the people of
America smoke 7,480,O00,000
cigars, including cigaretts, sto-
gas, &C., which amounts to 534
cigars per capita for the 14,000,-
900 voters in the United States.
| we take cost, calculating on
the low basis of five cent cigars
the amount reaches the enor-
NOUS sum of $374,0OO,OOO or
$3.50 per head for every man,
woman and,child in the country,
and counting an average family
at 81 persons, the cost to each
family amounts to $24,75 per
year. This does not includ the
pipe smoker.
That's what we call heavy and
expensive smoking.
--------------
Booked for another six weeks
of cold weather is the opinion
of the believer in the ground
hog theory. February End,
"groundhog day. was cold and
bright and the forecaster of
spring weather came out, saw
his shadow and retired for an
other six weeks. Some are in
clined to the opinion that the
grounding can't stand to gaze
upon his shadow and this ac-
counts for his retreat when the
sun shines upon him on this inn
portant day, but from the con-
dition of the mercury it would
seem that he was justified in
pulling stakes for a warmer
quarter, for 40 below zero is
enough to freeze the ambition
of even aself-respecting ground
hog. Dunlap Reporter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-09
Surprise Party.


Several friends and neigh
bors of Mrs. Henry Thompson,
who lives on lower Ninth street
gathered together Saturday
evening and gave hera surprise
pound party. Mrs. Thompson
was very much surprised but
nevertheless very much de-
lighted and gave them q warm
welcome after she recovered
from the shock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mart Waggener brought their
phonograph and furnished the
music for the evening. The
evening was spent very enjoy
ably and at midnight the guests
departed after leaving the lady
with a we'll stocked larder.
Clint Mcintosh and f. E..
Allen rep!easant callers today.
A bill has been introduced in
the Nebraska legislature fixing
the passenger rate on all rail
roads in the state at q cents
per mile. The roads shall issue
milage books good on any road
in the state, presented by the
holder, no matter who he may
be.
Lafe Young, of the De eMoines
Capital, is now down on the
Panama canal. He says that
when the work gets under full
swing on the canal, there will
be fifteen thousand men at
work.
Mrs. Barnum received word
Saturday night that her only
sister died at York Neb. last
week.
Mrs Geo. Butcher visited
friends in Logan yesterday.
c. Kelsey will move to Cali
fornia Saturday. He is affect
ed with tuberculosis of the
throat and goes there for the
beniiit of his health.
A. Edgecomb received a
letter from B. w. Carlisle yes
terday, from Arizona, in which
he says Mrs. Carlisle's health is
about the same as it has been
for the past few months.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-09

Rice & Bell have opened a
music store in the building
formerly occupied by G. Kel-
sey, next door to j. F. Stoves
jewelry store. They will carry
a line of pianos, organs, phono-
graphs, sheet music, small in
struments, etc. They propose
to do a first class music busi-
ness. Mo. Valley will be glad
to have an exclusive music
store.
Frank Alger left for Omaha
today where he will work this
spring.
Mrs. L. K. Waters received a
letter yesterday announcing the
death of her father, III. E.
Burgess, at the home of his
daughter in Bennington, Mich,
January 81, of Paralysis. The
deceased was born Sept. %, 1927
The remains We're buried by the
side of his wife in ShaWassa
county, Michigan.
w. G. Fensler is confined to
his room by an attack of the
grippe.
F. L. Davis took a policy Of
$4,000 to Logan today on the
court house and Jail.
The Fourth Street Whist
club had one of its enjoyable
sessions last night through the
hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Culavin at their pleasant home
on South Seventh street. Six
tables were present. Whist
was indulged in until eleven
o'clock, when a fine three course
supper was served by Mrs.
Culavin assisted by Mrs. C. A.
Walker. After an hour Of
social talk and stories the guests
left for their homes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-09
Aiaocd Time

A good time was had by all
who were at the A. O. u. w.
supper last night. Lodge open
ed up at 7:30 with a very good
attendance. During the meet
ing fifteen candidates were in
itiated into the mysteries of
Workmanship.
After the business session
was over the doors were thrown
open to the visitors and families
of the A. O. U. w. In a very
short while the tables were
spread and a goodly repast was
ready for the guests. When
the supper had been completed
| Gin more ways than one) the
remainder of the evening was
spent in tripping the light fam
tastic, games and other forms
+ of amusement. In the wee
sma' hours they parted after
having spent a most enjoyable
evening.
One who was there.
Elmer Poor, of Logan, was a
Valley visitor today.
There are lots of inquisitive
people in the world. The re-
port of the Aetna Accident
Insurance company, shows that
last year the company paid 48
accident claims to men who put
their fingers into electric fans
to see if they could stop them.
Fred Brown is in Omaha to-
bay on real estate business.
Ed S. Garrison, of Logan,
j. c. Milliman, of Logan, and
w. H. Adams, Of Mo. Valley,
have been drawn as petit jury
men at the next term of the
United States court, which con-
venes in Council Bluffs on
March Nth.
A. L. Grass of Kunstadter
Bros, Chicago, was visiting his
trade here this morning.
II. Wick Of Gretna, is here to-
day on business.
Anderson Bros. are hauling
in six thousand bushels of
shelled corn to Edgecomb and
Deur this week. They have
fifteen teams hauling, and they
are quite a string when they all
come across the grade at one
time.
G. H. Wall of Omaha, trans
acted business here this morn
ing.
P. E. Robinson took a party
of high school scholars to the
old town yesterday afternoon
for a sleigh ride.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-09
SIeiel, Riding.

Sleigh Riding.
The present fine snow has af-
forded the young people a nice
time with their hand sleds, on
the long sloping hills in this city,
and gives the young kids such a
chance to display their gallant
ry toward their little laughing
girl companions, who climb the
hill with them in order to slide
down with them, and then it is
such fun to pull the sleds up the
hill! To US older chaps, all this
work seems foolish, but we We're
once just as industrious in pull
ing a sled up hill so as to slide
to the foot of the hill with some
little, bright eyed witch, as the
boys seem to be now. We were
all once delighted with this sled
sliding-down-hill sport-w it h
our best girl.
Then comes the older class, a
title more dignified but not a
whit wiser. They take to the
horse sleigh, with jingling bells
frozen noses, all bundled up in
furs, making it necessary to get
close to each other to be heard,
and to keep from freezing, and
even then awful cold, and only
the association could possibly
induce any to venture out into
the cold night. There is bet
ter way, one more comfortable,
and one that leads to precisely
the same results. 1t is the COM
pany you want. Make an APP
pointment with your lady friend
for a sleigh ride, go to her par
lor, have a good fire, take a bell
with you, for you know it is
largely imaginary, and to make
it more real and cold, fill a tub
with cold water and put your
feet into the water and away
you go. Ii you wish to cross a
bridge so as to collect toll, make
the bridge so as to be satisfac-
tor to both parties. This would
be so much more comfort able.
Try it. ID. M. II.
The Sioux City Tribune says:
AS an example of the increas-
ing value of South Dakota real
estate, a ranch containing 1,76O
acres, located between Vermill-
ion and Meckling, was sold yes
terday by Captain William Skel-
don A. Smith, agent, at a profit
of S17,6O0.
The valuable ranch was own
ed by S. S. Fawell, of Monticello,
Ia, father-in-law of Mr.. Smith,
and was sold to f. g. Watkins,
president of the First National
bank of IIawarden, la. The
land was originally purchased
from John Hinsey of Chicago,
general clam agent Of the Mil
waukee and st. Paul railroad.
The land was purchased by
Mr.. Fawell for 500 per acre a
years ago. He has had a num-
Der of opportunities to sell it,
bat, having faith in the coming
value of South Dakota lands, he
held off until yesterday, when
Mr.. Wilkins made an offer of
$50, which was accepted. The
cost price of the land was $32,-
200, and the selling price $52,
800, leaving profit Of $17,600.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-09

There is a good deal of dis
cussion going on in all the news
papers about the catalogue
houses and appeals to thepeople
not to patronize them are the
burden of the song. "The
American people like to be hum
bugged," said P. T. Barnum
once, and a great many things
about the catalogue business
makes one believe that is the
motto of the houses engaged in
that line. The only trouble is
that the people keep right on
being humbugged regardless of
all the warnings of the news
papers, which are in their zeal
to protect the home merchants
doing a lot of free advertising
for the other fellows. The
local merchant who will gather
up the catalogues of the chief
sinners and advertise that he
will duplicate the prices, freight
added, will make a ten-strike
and do more to hold trade at
home than all the preaching of
the newspapers. Norfolk Press
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-09

The following is very pleasant
reading these days. If we knew
just what the fare was over
there, we'd try and scrape it up:
The largest Of the Avail ISL
ands, which are scattered over
a considerable area in the Per-
sian gulf, is said to be earth's
hottest place. The mean tenn
perature of Bahrein, as it is
called, is SO degrees for the
whole year. No European can
endure the heat, which at mid
night rises to 100, in the morn
ing is 107 or 1OS and by 3 in the
afternoon reaches the phenom-
email height of 40degrees. The
island is inhabited by Arabs.
The following high tempera-
lures are also experienced at
the places named: Parts of AL
geria, 127 degrees, Agra, 1T
degrees, and Lahore, l07 deg's.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-09

Coughs and, down to the
borderland of consumption,
yield to the soothing healing
influences of DR.. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup. FPS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-09
Gst a DuckIn9

Geo. Culavln is now putting
up the ice on Grow Crack lake.
This morning he was walking
over the lake when he stepped
onto an air hole where the ice
was thin and went down over
his head into the water. The
workmen rushed to his rescue
and pulled him out before any
serious damage resulted. Had
he been up there alone he
would surely have drowned, as
the water was so deep there
would not have been a chance
of him getting out without
help. 1t was a close call.