davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-07
Troops Assist Rioters.

Vladikarkaz, Nov. At is report
ed that the troops quartered here arc
assisting the rioters in their acts of
pillage. Fifteen persons are known
to have been killed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-07
Foueht Eiant Round Draw

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov, 4.-Hugo Kel.
ly of Chicago and Young Mahoney. of
Milwaukee fought a hard eight round
draw here tonight before the Milwau-
kee Boxing club.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-07
RECTOR S LETTER
Urges the Defeat Of the Republican
Organization Ticket In PhIa-

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 3.-Very Rev.
Daniel l.. McDermott. rector of st.
Mary's Roman Catholic church, and
one of the most prominent clergymen
of that faith in the diocese caused a
sensation today by issuing letter of
more than twenty-five hundred words
in which he urged the defeat of the
Republican organizations ticket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-07
Kick Out erafters, Saws Dick

Dayton, o., Nov. Senator Dick In
speech here today said: "If you
know grafters are in Office, kick them
out. Honest men desDise them"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-07

st. Petersburg, Nov. 4.--Prince
obelensky has been appointed procu-
rator Of the holy synod.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-07

St, petersburg, NOV. 4.-lt Is semi.
officially calculated that in the riotina
since Wednesday fully ten thousand
people have been killed and. as many
more seriously wounded in the fifty
leading provincial towns.
A plot to massacre the Jews here
has been brought to light and the Of
ficiaIs are firm In the belief that there
would have been a general uprising
against the Jews, were II not for the
fact that the intentions Of those who
were engineering the assault, had their
plans made known to the authorities.
London, Nov. 4.-The Odessa cor.
respondent Of the London Daily Mail
wires that kishineff has been abso-
Iutely destroyed by fire.
Odessa, Nov. 4.--The firing contin-
ued all through yesterday in four diff.
ferent districts, where the patrols are
Inadequate to control the situation.
Although there is an abundance OF
troops in the garrison here, the sol.
dlers are making no effort to stop
the massacre, which was resumed yes.
terday.
Up to 9 o'clock last night between
four and five hundred persons had
been killed and over three thousano
persons are wounded and confined In
the hospitals and the red cross station
at Lszarettos.
London, Nov. 4-Reuter's correspon-
dent at Odessa wires that a telegram
was received there yesterday from
kishinnef stating that there has been
a horrible massacre of the Jews. Hun.
dreds have been killed and all the hos
pitfalls, pharmacies and hotels are fill
ed with wounded and mutliated.
klshlneH, South Russia, Nov. A.
kishineff's streets run red with blood.
The Jews are being slaughtered by
the scores; their homes pillaged and
their women despoiled.
It will be days before the affrIehteo
remnant left alive In the Jewish quar-
ter will bc-able to make up COM
plete list of the mob's victims.
Never before has such violent anti
Semitic outbreak been known, even
here where slaughters of the Jews
only recently have mortified the whole
Of the world.
Copenhagen, Nov. 4.-The political
revoiutionaries have seized sveaborg,
one of the most important fortresses
In Finland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-07

Copenhagen, Nov. 4.-The political
revoIutionaries have seized sveaborg,
one of the most important fortresses
In Finland.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-20
los FRABAJADORFs DEL MAR

prenddas de los arganeos de lis ancas rotas estaban
arrolladas fernando madea >s rol anas que tenen
rodaa estabau separadas las ruhas cabilas las
cadernas. las cargaderaS, los g4 eos, las
tas las bosas 10, bot' aute, tai que
esuvesen mp etamente 3e.h{a' los por la ave-
ria compartments DIS itos; 4 lderaje, codas
tes postes pies de carntro, tsmbotetes topes. por
tas gaburones, gmegas buree sta smontona-
dos ararte sempre que haba sido >ibe las tabas d.,
bordaje Sc habian metido ORA, habia confu
sion aguna de gr teles de riz> vrad de combes
nj de poeas de brandeles Iol, de jarcia
Un rinc6n habfa sido psre del
ngae de la Durande que apoy ta obenques las
arraigadas de gaba. Cada lie POI teaf sio sefa-
ado. Todo ell naufrago aba /, CASTLE ,do rotua
Un pedazo gabla, SaJet randes edras, aun
cuando muy agujeeado cubria que uva podria
echay perder.
Por averiada que hubese est do proa de la Du-
rande Giliatt haba consegudo las dos servolas
con sus tres ruedas de toes
Volvio encontrsr t! bu Jres lie cos6 bastante
bajo desarro lar rincas; muy adherdaS por
haber sido como siempre hechas cabrestante
tempo seco Las desarrolo in embngo porque
aquel grueso sramaute p1dria Sc le muy dtil.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-20
En- la ManChuria

De TN perl6dlco frances tomamoS
los Slgulentcs datOa:
San Petersbu go 0-La batalla de
MOukden ha 500 dc~aslrosa para Ru-
Sia.
Ell gobierao ecllt6 cuidadosamente
los parties d Ia guerra y, cuando es,o S
fueron puestoS dlsposlclon dc a
prensa asocIada Sc sul o que el G neral
Kuropatkin habia teuido Ia intenci6n.
de comenzar ia oatalla cue los japo-
neseS le empujaron aceptarla.
La retrada comenzo deSpuGS de
anocheCer
Moukden SCI ejercto ruso atan-
dono su posesiones a sudeste de Aoak-
den.
El cielo estaba iluminado por el in
cendio de los almaceneS conteniendo
los aprovl>Iona mi At llltares La
retirada Sc efectu0 ~ Ell orden, re-
ChaZandO lis ataquc- e1emlgO Ian
zado Su p COCO Las comunica-
clones teleg ahcas c0n Khs rbin estan
Ocupadas pOr ioa laponeses. Los ruSos
han capturado ma, s - priSioneros
complies mente extenua los de fatiga.
Toxic 8.-DOS despa nos rusos in
dican que ell general Kuropatkin ha
dicho que eta DAtala h, sido la N as
Sangrientt .ae IA guerra a tual.
Quartet general de Kuroki, de
Marzo.- Los rusDs aproVechando la
obscurIdad. han ab.n ionado toda la
linea de Che Ho. manteniendoSe en-
plena retirada LBS Japoueses les Gle
rran el paso, y persisLeu activamente
al enem'go.
Moukden. 9 de Marco Los japo-
neses han con- enzado bom 1srdear el
puente sobre ell RIO Houn = millaS al
este de Mpukden.
Moukden 9. Los japonesss durante
la noche han atravessdo las lineas
rusas deStruido el camino de hierro
Sobre una pequeha distancia. La Il
nea ha sido recompuesta. y la circula-
ci6n de trcnes Sc h reanudado
Una demonstration de artilleria ha
comenzsdo 4 las 10 de la noche y la
evacuation dc Cuako Sc produjo en-
seguida.
Dos fuerxas cors derables envuelven
en- ell camino de hero las tumbas
imperiales Sc ha displtado energi-
camente Ia possession de la Inca.
ST los japoneses inslsten, mas dc Ia
mitad de las fuerzss de Kuropst kin
ser< cctccnada y destruids.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-20
Notas &c IL guerra

>sn Nesefsh ses aetr .fss a
aliimas fss Ns q ra ....an
uns sefse ax na.se. 5 da Is
nca - Nna a. $50
Ntlonsffpe. rg1 eonrrra 8e nra Aai :.
ia grnNfAl
fef sa is aA
oOupscaha 49, st.s tapn .. l.pan,
- del e - Nte A4f a. lo|
caAi le g.: .faa. am'na ras-
hna qac - ia aac .c AZ A,.
den. v Uos. -. a... 80
ta&cion de les rssse ~ su issalcrda
al este &C Nakdsn
Pr IA aefe. "a fass rl esncfs' ka
ulhsfs ha iulaaaa 80 m uWscaio ac
aAnqaco a.go pr a csii.o iel intcn;s
do por q ncf.I anf'rnhrfc su ar'c
ceSof. 81 Il .asaIa te. guaAo cIcr
ciio. y como s. >apaa e loS j.pone
SeS han 0e8i.lf .tlo 50 ia4giuTds p4ga
refcfzsr al : neral Eer 81 hay pro
aahiii0aoC, A.I.a L- iltrA1.c
dsfio hacis ga rie.
al mismo /, inoa p general huro-
pstkin dc.4sfe ,A fu..sua lpc al
enemigo toiaaa..a un pa, u,o q Sha-
she. en- 10 ua, 'ra ata ala n i.lrria ce
las Tomas P4u No gOr a..
Creese sh Z. "a "a >lcrte d. H.
batala pende Isl l,~,.I.a /, &c los Is
fuerzps del general Nuf,k por rom
per Ia iiles.rs> ~ =. pro !
bable que los ruso, c an cbisa los
i retirarSe r1eliag puuto { rtihcado
a o. kilometres uo.t. ca Mukd .CI
que pOdri uo.>.o4ail un gave de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-20
Hecho ell almacen, Giliatt hizo Ia fragua.
l. A + K A G U A

Hecho ell almacen, Gi'att hizo Ia fragua
La seeunda anfractuosdad que habia escogido pre-
sentaba reduco pece de tubo bastante profundo.
De nomeuto hab4 tendo la idea de nsalarse a!i peo
e cerzo, renovAndcse sin cesar, continue
tarudo en- aquel paso que hsba tenido que renuncar
su primer pensamiento. Aquel soplo lie sugr6 la idea
de fragua
va que la cawerna no poda cuarto seria
taller Hacerse servir por e otstaculo paso hcia
cl triunfo E viento el enemigo de Gilatt; Gil
Hiatt ouiso convertible criado.
Lo que Sc dice de certos hombres, que srven para
todo Que para nada buenos, puede decirse de Y
huecos de las
Hay un hueco de que IS un baho, pero que deja
cara ell gu, por qui, bra: hay oro que es apr
stnto pero ch nay otro que es no lecho de mus
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-20

ReDlc0 ClRUIaNO 0CULISTa

Ha trasladado su domicilio y con
sultorio q Ia Gale de la Fortaleza n1-
nero II.
Consultas particulares dc 4 4p.
a m
Consultas para pobres de 8 4 9 m.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-17

There is a move on in the
railway circles to cut out the
mail service on the evening
train south at 8.l2. No IL. They
expect to put a mail can on No
s that goes south at 1856 a m
and on Nos that goes north at
5:42 pm. This change will, to
say the least be very unsatis-
factory to the patrons of this
of this office. Invariably the
rural carrier does not get in
time for mail to go out on the
5:12 witch leaves the office here
at 5 p m; and the mail would
have to lay over here until the
next day thus making Chicago
mail "a hours later in delivery
there, not to mention Sioux CT
ty and Omaha mail. Our mail
service as it is now is the most
satisfactory we have had and
any effort to change it will
meet with strong protest. Lit
tie Sioux Hustler
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-17

seed from of your neighbors it can be obtained at
our Elevator We shall try and get hold of the Turkish
Red should any be DESTROYS of giving it trial We have
who wish to put in the winter wheat and all wishing to
use the same will please call at phone VA1LEY Mills
and your names will be booked in the order in which they
are received that many possible will be able to
the drill We ask that you give the foregoing facts
little serious consideration The winter wheat acreage is
going to be more than doubled this year and from ali re-
ports Harrison County raised as much this wear as anv
other county in the state.
Respectfully yours,
EDGECOMB & DEJR
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-17
Saturday, August IL

O0luIudyg august IL
r. Newton and wife have re-
turned from three weeks Wis
it to the Portland Exposition,
and other points of interest in
the west.
Mrs. w. T. Arthur, of Chica-
go, is in the Valley, the guest of
the w. H. Withrow family.
F. w. Myres received a letter
this morning from.his wife say
ing she and Miss Schwertly had
reached Denver safely, and
would remain there for several
days before going on west.
H. r. Wing has opened up
his t., j and repair shop in the
building at 2O5 Erie St. Gas
oline Stoves repaired and
cleaned.
Mrs. Geo. P. Smiley returned
from Logan today, where she
had been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Harry Harvey for a week.
F. H. Bebee, the hustling
Bebeetown Merchant surely be-
lieves in advertising. He runs
an ad in the Logan Observer;
The Mo. Valley Times, and the
Nicola Reporter. Mr.. Bebee
says he realizes big interest on
the money he invests in news
paper advertising, as his trade
is constantly increasing.
G. S. Osborne, today purch-
esed the VIM. H. Ramsyer resi-
dence property, and will take
possession of the same in a
short time. This is one of the
most pleasant homes in the city.
Miss Ida McElroy returned
to her home in Omaha, this af-
ternoon, after a two weeks va
cation, spent in this city with
relatives and friends.
Miss Mayme Morris is with
relatives in Council Bluffs for a
weeks visit.
]. M. Beckley shipped a car
of hogs to Omaha yesterday, of
his own raising. He went on
to his farm in Nebraska today
on business.
G. B. Long, of Modale, came
down to the Valley this morn
ing after a doctor for Ellie Hall
son of Robert Hall. The boy is
dangerously sick with appende-
citis, and DR.. Tamisiea went up
to attend him.
Mrs. S. 7. Turner and daugh-
ter Majori, are Omaha visitors
today.
Peter Mullen and wife, Mrs.
Charles Rourke and Mrs. X.
Mohatt returned from Broken
Bow, Neb., this morning, where
they had been visiting friends
for two weeks. Peter says the
crops out in that country are
something wonderful. Says
the wheat grew so large and
thick on the ground out there
this season that the farmers
have to shock part of it out in
the road, as there isn't ground
enough in the fields to put the
shocks on. Wouldn't that
shock you.
Miss Matte Vaudeville left
this afternoon for a weeks
visit with friends in Omaha,
! Neb., and Met lelland, la.
j. j. Ford is painting his
7 house on West street.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-17

The base ball tornament in
this city, broke up in a row yes
terday afternoon. At the fifth
inning, when Mo. Valley and
Modale were playing the final
game for the Championship, a
row occurred over the decis-
sion of the umpire, and the Mo.
Valley Club refused to finish
the game. The score at the
time stood Z to l in favor of
Modale. The Valley boys should
have put in another umpire and
finished the game, for the ben
eft of the large crowd in atten-
dance, many of whom had come
quite a distance to see the game,
no matter how rank the decis-
sion of the umpire. The people
in the grand stand had paid
their IS cents to see a nine in
ming game of ball, and they
should have been given the
worth of their money. We are
very much afraid the game en-
ding as it did will have a seri-
GUS effect on base ball in this
city during the rest of the sea-
son. If the decision of the
umpire was too rotten he ought
to have been thrown over the
fence and another man put in
his place.
Mrs. Jacob Byers left for Dun
lap this morning, where she goes
for a weeks visit with relatives
and friends.
Rev. Schollert left for Strand,
Iowa, this morning, where he
will hold services tomorrow.
7. w. sublett, of Modale, was
in the Valley this morning on
business. He says his brother,
Peter Sublett, threshed his crop
of wheat yesterday and got 792
bushel off of 60 acres. This
was Spring wheat. If it had
been Winter wheat he would
have got 1000 bushel off of the
60 acres.
Miss Lulu Beagle is visiting
friends in Omaha today.
Mrs. Charles Loveland left
this morning for Rock Rapids,
Iowa, where she will visit with
friends for a week.
Read the article in todays
DAILY TIMES, from Edgecomb
& Deur in regard to Winter
wheat. From that article it
would pay farmers in Harrison
County to plant winter wheat
this fall.
Geo. Schiller, of Central City,
Nebraska, is in the Valley look
ing after. his land interests.
He is the gentleman who lately
purchased the j. j. Kennedy
farm near Calhoun.
Miss Gladys Mcclure re-
turned from Woodbine today,
where she had been visiting for
the past three weeks. Her
cousin, Miss Hazel Lennox, ac-
companied her home.
The Commercial Club met in
special session last night at the
Council Room and did business.
The question of roads leading
into Mo. Valley was taken up
and thoroughly discussed and
the opinion Of every member
present was that the roads
should be fixed and fixed i'm
mediately. Other questions
were discussed during the even
ing, and taken altogether it
was a very successful meeting.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-17
Notice..

Notice.
Taken up by the undersigned, a
mare & colt, at Jim Surveys
place u miles west of Bebee-
town, on July 31st, 1905. The
owner can have the same by
calling, proving property and
paying all expenses.
Henry Sparks,
R. F. D. No. 3, Mo. Valley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-17
Respectfully yours,
EDGECOMB & DEUR.
On My way Is Portland, Oressn.
Editor Times:

EulCOf Times:
promised your read :
ers news from me on my travels
from your city, and | hasten to
comply. l shall get down to
my observations as | see them
on my out and coming back
journey. | left home for the
west on August Bird, and your
Glendale Correspondent will
see things away from Coles
Hollow, but will now let that
field rest for a while and take
up a new field travelling and:if ]
don't get soaring on, as one pa
per has it, telling some "werid
yarns" it may, if nothing more,
entertain your readers for a few
moments.
First days run bound for Den
yer, | noticed on the way from
Grand Island west, we had too
much wet weather, and but lit
tlegrainsta had been done
and some oats had not been cut.
The same buildings, only worse
than when | passed through this
country some eight years ago,
travelling by team. At Sterling,
was an exception, as they are
building considerably, have ir-
rigated land, beet cultivation,
and fine alfalfa, the pasture on
the upland good for stock but ]
did not see many cattle.
When we reached Julesburg,
it put me in mind of years ago
When passed through the town.
We had company for 3 days,
but on reaching Julesburg we
parted. One good woman bot
some molasses on the way, and
!! the cork came out and the mo-
lasses run under her dress more
or less and when she got up to
bid us goodby she couldn't get
loose from the chair, she tried
and tried again, finally up she
comes, molasses and all. There
was big tank full of water and
by dint of hard work for half
an hour the party was out of
bondage.
We reached Denver about IL
p. M, found a good hotel and a
good rest.
w. H. Clover.
A tennis match is brewing
between Woodbine and Miss
ouri Valley players to be played
here soon. Doc. Dewell and
Morg Cox are looking after the
Woobine end Of the arrange
ments and we expect to see our
players win out whenever the
Valleyites muster courage
enough to come up. Woodbine
Chronicle.
A praecipe has been left
with the clerk of the superior
court by Attorney ] S Dewell
of Missouri Valley asking that
the supervisors of Harrison
and Monona counties be cited
before the court for the alleged
violation of an INTUITION which
was granted Mrs. Florence
Wood of Logan restraining the
boards from letting the contra
ct for the construction of the
drainage ditch in which the two
counties are interested. Judge
Scott granted this injunction
one night some weeks ago in
the absence of the judges of the
district court but Supervisors
John A Hall, A B Hosbrook
and M.Murray of Harrison
county and J.C johnson Al
Lamb and G.H.Elliott of Mon
ona county paid no attention
to it in letting the contract.
Judge Scott telephoned Mr..
Dewell yesterday that he would
not grant the praecipe because
it was not in his Jurisdiction
while one the district judges is
in the city. He told the Missou-
ri Valla,1 attorno,z "a -
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-17

Mrs. Jessie Ettinger left fol
her home in Omaha this after
noon, after spending three
weeks in this city with he
daughter, Mrs. L. N. Goodrich
Contractor Brown, the ditch
man, is in the Valley toda,
consulting with SUPERVISE
Hosbrook on ditch matters.
Miss Leila Berry has &C
certed a position with Tn,
Times.
w. G. Ufford, Miss Lul,
Lighted and the Misses Dell;
and Edna Hiddleston, all o,
Modale, were pleasant caller:
To-day at the Times office.
VIM. Pagan was a pleasan
caller today. He has an estra,
notice in today's paper.
j. J. Kennedy leaves for his
ranch in Nebraska Monday
morning. He shipped a car OF
household goods out there yes
terday. j. j. says he proposes
to be a COW puncher for a few
Iyears.
Hi Sigler was a caller today
land says he thinks that the dry
hot weather has injured the
corn at least 80 per cent al.
ready.
j. G. Sarvy had a load of hogs
on the Omaha market yester.
day that topped the market, as
he received six cents per pound
for them. That surely is enough
to make a farmer happy.
Martin & johnson have the
contract for repairing the bust
ness house occupied by j. D
Tamisiea. 1t is now owned by
James McCurly, Jr., Of Logan.
H. G. Heckert, of the Miller
Hotel, returned from Red Oak
last night, where he had been
to attend a funeral of an old
time friend, j. K. Dennis.
Mrs. A. L. Bramon is the guest
| of Omaha friends for a few days
Miss Padel, daughter of Mrs.
c. A. Hunter, will arrive in the
Valley Monday morning from
Germany, where she has been
studying for the past five
years. c. A. Hunter goes to
Chicago this evening to meet
her in that city.
John Bender reports a fine
time at the dance out at Barney
Netherlands last night. The
Bender orchestra furnished
the music.
Miss Lennart, who has been
in the Valley for a week the
guest of Miss Amelia Unmack,
left for her her home in Logan
this morning.
Ed Reed, manager of the
Mo. Valley base ball club, re-
signed his position as manager
of the club today. Owing to
the press of business in the
telephone office, of which he is
local manager, he has not the
time to give to the ball club
that the manager of the club
should, so he has given up the
job. AS a base ball manager
Ed is a success.
Miss Louise Carlisle returned
last night from a ten days visit
with friends in Lincoln, Neb.
The hauling of 10000 feet of
lumber to George Fishers place
has commenced where they
have erected a shanty for the
men who will have the dredge
boat in control. The lumber will
be used in making the cut offs
in the river. The longest cut
will be just south of George
Fishers place which is one
mile and a half in lenght. The
dredge boat now at work will
also be enlarged in a few days.
Representatives Of the firm
who take charge of the big
ditch from Oliver Lake south
are expected in this week to
make arrangements for their
part Of the ditch Onawa
Democrat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-17

The following very sensible
and true words were uttered by
the great Cardinal Gibbons:
cit may not be good theology,
i, may not be good ethics, but
it is certainly very good COM
mon sense and a very good NOR
u element that the fear, the
cad of exposure in the pub
lie press. keeps manay a man
sticking close to the path oil
rectitulc who otherwise would
tray of into the byways."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-17

that he would come to Council
Bluffs Monday and ask Judge
Wheeler to sign the praecipe.
Mrs. Wood is part owner
of a tract of land consisting of
about 800 acres which will be
drained by the Monona-Harri-
son ditch. She secured the in
junction because the joint board
did not see fit to award the con-
tract to the lowest bidder.
While inthis city during the
recent conferences on the Harr-
ison-P ottawattamie ditch: the
supervisorsof Harrison county
expressed fear that they would
be served with contempt procee-
dings. -Nonpareil-Aug. 13
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-17
yA.fEToEIA
,oars the oh, Kind You Have Always Buugh
's' "a LH2zltzx

1t is reported from Logan,
Jhis afternoon, that a woman,
he mother of seven children,
filed a suit with the Clerk of
The Court of Harrison County.
Iowa, today, charging one of
the leading attorneys Of that
city with the crime of rape, and
claiming $4,000 damages. The
particulars of the case has not
reached this city yet.
At the close of the Glenwood
Chautauqua, this week, Seven
Hundred Season Tickets were
sold for next years Chautauqua.
Missouri Valley should get a
hustle on and see if that many
tickets cannot be sold in this
city and vicinity. Glenwood is
about half as large as Missouri
Valley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-08-17

Miss Padel, daughter of Mrs.
c. A. Hunter, will arrive in the
Valley Monday morning from
Germany, where she has been
studying for the past five
years. c. A. Hunter goes to
Chicago this evening to meet
her in that city.