davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07
Brdiioeni Der 9ontrdit'sebbroe.
(Sepi6, Z 6, 10. II ,t3, 3,14.t5,17ts
gRreau Der etrakenonrd,brudls Gontntiidre
Wat0JauS

nal more, ben 22. Iuglilf 1906.
Separdte oeriteseIte glnaebote.. an oens Bonro
Of glluaros." per sOrse Staoi,aegiirantor, &C.,
rd)tet meroen bonn SiaotsGegifrdtor bis 9ilnl
Dirmitag, ben IL September 1905, II ubr
Sornifdes. in fcinenl giirean i'm, 8ntbbans
enteegcn gcuomnen fir bic Nibcuirune, seil
Bau Der Sioiie mno Der 8anoitetne mn. Btda
iierune init disqualification coer 8iiitlbie eer
Siebemno5wan5igiten SirnBe, bon Saf' bis
Galperi sStrube
5ilr bic GipeairlIrg ben @nu oer @oiie unb
Jianoiteine uno YiIaiierung nit Sbeet'Wspbelf
9thitbc, slspbaIt'gloden ooer oitrtttattfen
3ieeeliieinen oer
Snisetrube, bon Der "a bis 20. Strabe.
@pebiifaitpneu uno slugebots 5ornnIdre per'
ben anfNerIangen bon oiefem giirean geiieterf
Der raoarb OF stipareS" hebaIt iid oas oiebt
Dor, irgenb melde nrb aue slneebote an per'
perfen Gin bealaubeter 9bed IN ber Spbe
bes in ben Spe6ifiIaiionen nnaeaebenen geira.
ees. 5abIbar an ben Wiabor uno Gtabtrntb bon
Baltimore, ulnB iebenl glteebot heteetiigt iein
9. Mrthnr gpidhan,
9rdIioent oer Strabenourdbrubss9o s9oinmifidre
Gngcn q. Wpbgcrs,
Glerf.
Veiidilgt
e. Giab 1tmanue,
9rdlioent Der Gonirafts yeb1roe.
(glna20 80, 81 ;Sepf1 ,46.6,7S,10)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07
Sic 8r0fere Baltimore SnbilGnm'
nno Nnsitcllnngs 8eicllidDaft
BON Baltimore.

9li bie aauileutc, @eibdftsb1iier
umb 9iirger i'm Qlllgemcinen. - 9ie
&oufIeute, 8eih1itSb1uier uno 9iir-
ger in sIagelneinen iperoen eritItlid
uno boflih criudt ibrc 8eibGits.
pl1be unO @obnbGtier m1breno Der
Subilditms- uno Seimfebr Mode
pom 8. bis is. September, heionbers
ben 9fouten ser oerihieoenen Eara.
Den entlong, 81 oeforiren uno illumi-
nirrn. (250)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07
Die 8roRcre Baltimore SnbilGnm-
nnb Nusitcllnnss 0cicllidnft
Dpn Baltimore.

9ln bie Ealtoren ser perifieoenen
&ir6en. - Die EaItoren Der per:
ibieoenen airhen IN Baltimore unb
llmgegenO 4uerOen boilidlt eriud)t,
lpabrenb bes @ottesoienites amSoun.
tag, ben 8. September, pniienbe De
merflngen iiber sen groben grano
pcm Z. uno 8. 6cbruor 1904 uno
iibcr Sic bemerfensipertbe Grbolimg
bon ienem llngliif orrb Oen @ieoer.
oiibau umb tSortidritt ser Siaot uno
Die grboltung uno oas &ahstbum
ibrcr conlmer3iellen, inouitriellen lno
SanDels- Snterciien 81 MAIDEN. ESQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07
staat WarplanS,
GTefntiu-Scpartemcnt.
@ertbeibigertag Eruflamatipu.

0a ser 5ip0lfte September, ser
Snbrestu9 Der Shlnd)t BON 9tortb-
Yont, als uSertbeioigcr. Gag" be-
faunt, gum @eoGdtniB an Den erfolg-
rciden 8ioerltano 9egen Die britiibc
Snpniton in 1914 Our6 sic unlerifa.
niiben Iruppen iebt ein mllni5ipaler
Seiertag lit; uno
Ga es ols unaelneiien crnhtct miro,
oaB Dies biitoriihc @reigniB bel ieber
@ieoerfebr ocS oentpiiroigen Sab
restages bon Ser Senolferung oes
gan5en StaateS geieiert meroe,
Gesbalb erflGre uno proflomire
ih, gomin 8ariielo, 8olluernciu bes
Stnates WarplanO, traft ser mir ge-
ieBlib perliebcnen glutoritGt Wfitt-
nod, oen II. September 1906, iiir
einen geieelihen 6eiertag Der oils
Grrtbeihiaer.Sag
benannt uno befannt iein Goa, un0
id empieble, bab berieIbe ais iolher
ourh cine oageneine GinlteIlrng Der
gepobnliben geidditliden Gbdtigfeit
uno ourh iolbe Seicrlihfeiten, Die
5nr @rbSbung ser patriotilhen @r-
gebenbeit aller 9iirger iiir oen Staat
uno oie 9tation beitrugen rnogen, be
obahtet lperoe.
llrfllnolid Geiien
- babe idb bierunter
@rehiisseI nleine llnteri6rift &c.
wsasSians. jebt uno oas @roB-
L-l iieeel Iarplano's bei'
aciii6t im &apitol in ser Stabt gn-
napolis om Miniten Gage i'm Septenl-
ber inn Sabre unieres Serrn cinto1l-
ieno nelnbunoert nno iebs.
GSmin Warfielb.
9lui 9efebl Seiner @rcellen5
Ssmalo Silgbman,
(250) Staatsiefret1r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07
@egwei(er
filr cine
9eiunoe
pcrlenglcid)e
Saut.
Sine MaiIc 2cntc (ainSer, ,uie Gr.
iuadJicne) lciocn an bOicu G5rperiGf.
ten, Die iid in Der Sant ais baRlide
Tleden cntluidclu. Sicie benStbisen
fiinitlider slbbilie nub gaidts itsbt
Scm Sd'ucfcl snm anRcrlidjen &c.
brand slcid. Sieic 5batiade ,uiro
pon allcu sler3tcu ancrfannt nnS bic
Grfinbans uun
0Cn.,u',~
9(enn'S
S(6ue|e( ; Sei|e,

bic iie bud empfublca Gabeu, reprd.
ientirt Sdjuefel in elmer @erbinbana,
bic frei bon beiien nadtbeilisen
Giacmidaftcn 1T, nnS beiunbcrs fit
oas Bah anb bic Suilrtten paiienb ii.
@enn im yab rcsefmahis nit 0lsi.
bmms MbcnSs nnb Nprsens benntt,
luirb iie bic !Saat in fmrser Seit bon
lInrcinbeitcn nnS 0ettisfeit befreien.
&eibunsen nit cinem ranben &anb.
tndj uor bem 0ebrandj bet Seife biIft
im bercn @irfnns, bic Gorcn sn Sff.
men mnS crsenot ein seidmsiSises,
feites Jlciid uub einc mie Mtlah
glattc Sant.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07
Gtabltrt 1850.
@il9elm, 3. Neinbarbt

Velu'yort elalttihe Urnd)bGnoer,
ptme Ueber,
Eonnen sas an6 Wa@t sstraaes seSteH.
Mndj .Sart.Wnmmi-WGnber,
weide nte rotten, ielbh btt'm DabeM utdt.
3efelben itno bon allen Mer3ten
beitenS empfcbIen.
ct berfertigt aut Beftellung nuo bot nui Gaeer:
e@uiterbaHoet, tluterteibS1tube1,
iueidbe Mnb 1eiSiiNeu.srnMbanSeS,
70 arrdrSirt, onb ietre geebrten funsen 6elienS
3ufrieoen gefteut ftno.
slue Bruhbdnoer. ganoasen unb Snftru.
ait's Sauberite uno Bette aneefertigf
5hr Damon Nnb 9tmmer
unter Mufittbt bon Wlao. Weinbdrbf borb0nben.
lRo. 1elepbpH gourtianb 1854.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07
Y,iirran heS Wanura.

Wall iimore, Wib.. Z Sepf. 1900
Ha bet ndcbite Wiiipo6, ~. Septembcr
1906 ourd) cine Eeroronurg oes 0llpors nno
Staoiraibs Al einem muniiipaIeu Seieriaee er.
fdrt puroe, iperben bic itdbtiitben Biirenur
eefcbloiien bleiben.
Cur 9euuemlibfeit oes BubIfums peroen
Die Gdrtie mie ge,p1bnIieb gebdlten rperoen.
Samit 0anoanaer Sanoiperier nnb alIe glrs
beiinebmer ftcb Der SnbiIdumsseerenlonien oies
fes Idges erireileH iiiIo oaran ibeiInebmcn ni1s
ieIben oaburcb 8u balten. oaf fie ibre refpI @e'
fcbdfie icblieben.
(250) u. GlaB 3imanus, I2abor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07
Eepartemeut fir tlutsrrid,tSausfen. Bhreau Der
SebUroe Der chul.H UnlmtfiGre.
yNabtIpus nth Ydfancfte. .Nueuue.

8aItimore, ben 5. Sept 1906.
,Sn Der meiilicben b1beren l5etteribuIe, las
iabetteglpeune uiIb We9nlIob. Strabe, ipirb am
Jreitag, ben IA. Sepiember iO06, wloraenS o
len in ben ioiseneen slnitaiten sebalisn iuer.
bet.
gseiiern MnrDldno Golleae y fiir einen Stna'
ben BON oriiten Sefiatpreils Siiiriff.
Stadss9tprmaIfdue iiir fnebrere Wldos
den uuo anaben aus Der Sfdot I'M afleemeis
neii. a Le#
apbn .. Npfe,
f250,3) Seiretdr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07
% eitbt ieIn WIAd.

giidt Elm bermeintlidpss Slid, fonSern alna.
BELT uno energie belfeI BEN Menften, jein 3isl
5u erreidsn laitfeRoe beroerbeii. 1dnfeiibe
absr. meide Ste Pet9en eerfteben, lpenn fte on
8eroauitngsfioruns. Seriiopfltp unb GeIbfu6t
Ieioen. uno NIT bieier AIuaDeit bic Gnersie
berbinosn. rebi1eiie oas. retbte @sttteI anSns
Wittel ftno bel allen fol6sH Wiaeen. unb 2ebsr-
!eioen bic beriibmten st Veruayb 3rauterptlen.
Dbne netaliifbe seiinftuHg. IIur aus 0flans
5er beraeftelt brauten fle feline 3iiderblle.
% Gents Sn alen slpoibefsn.
(RpQptSSr 3&9N)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07
@hreau Der straheupnrdbrmdls 6ommtiiare.
Cnru.fbrititthr


Ya mare, ben 5. september.
Separate oerfieeelte sn9eboie, an ben nVodro
of gliparos," per sbree Observation-Disclosures, ges
ribtct peroen bonn GtaeisResiftrator bis 5uin
0iittuof, ben 10, eeptsmber 1906, II ubr
Nprmittags, in ieinem 9iireum m Jluibbals
sniseqen asn9mnsn Iilr Die }ip,eirns S Se en-
iierng nit Oitriii5irteu Siegeliteinen, NspbdIt'
gIpdeil, 8iuIitbie pper Sbeet'slspbdlt ber
gSiningtonsgtbenue bon oer 5reoertd 'Jiodo
bis ,iir gSilenS.slpeine. iulb
QoInharos Strnbe bon Der @urrifonsYane bis
Sur gatberiHeaStrnbe.
SprSifitatiomen unb slnaehpt.Hormular lpers
ben anf sserianeen bon hleienl 8iireal eeltelert
iuo bic Bliine iiiie Eroffe bclihtei lperoer ions
nell. Der sSoarp Of glmaros1 bebal, iidh oas
9iebi por irgeHb pelcbe uiIb nile glngehote, 5u
perlueren. @iH beeIunbiater Gbed in Der SoDe
bes in ben Spe5ifiloitonen anaeeepenel Neira.
ees, 5dblbur an ben Dldpor nno Staotrdtb oon
Baltimore mub ieoem glIaebot beigetltet ten.
z. Nrtbur ssdbam,
YrdIloeut Der Strabens sInrCbbrudss@ @onimiildre.
6Ierf
@eiidiiet
&. glaN Simanus,
Briiioent Der 9ontrditsSeboroe
(Sepi6 z, s, 10 II 131 14.f5,1I1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07

SiTs Saar. unS Yart.5Grbemit.
tel, idJiuars oSer brann, SOC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07

5ar aae 3rauibetten, ssu ses srfranften &c.
Ser sernriaht. fute: Nartlstbtstelt, Wlxtamem,
e&tpinbei, aspiiamerssn etc., nebme mon
Nltter'S Sfntreinisunss. amh abfatrxmss.4
prsls 10 Gents. Sn aIsu MScttefen.
(SuIt1A tUln
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07

(5ortietnns iiebe 2. Seite.)
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-14
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s s:sss ss: 3, lfAzzSzz1

Sunday, June 3, Miss Margie
Mac Kinnon invited the Califor-
MIA junction young people to
Mobiles lake where a good time
was had. 1t was Malcolm Mac
Kinnons sixteenth birthday.
Boat riding and fishing was en-
joyed by all. At six o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richardson
Jr. came down with their buggy
loaded with everything that is
good to eat. About 8 O'clock
the party broke up, wishing
Malcom many more such days
and thanking Miss Margie for
their pleasant afternoon.
Miss Bess O'Connor returned
from Lincoln last night, where
she has attending school.
Mrs. DR.. Hargens and son
of Hot Springs S. D. are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hargens
today on their way home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-14
Friday June 8

Mrs. j. j. Amen has so far
recovered from her illness as
to be able to be up around the
house.
Mrs. Alice Petit of Sioux
City stopped off between trains
today to visit the Hunter fami-
ly. Mrs. Petit is past senior
vice president of the w. r. C.
Mrs. Stewart and daughter
and Mrs. DR.. Hansen are in
town today and called upon
their friend, Mrs. Emma
Smith.
j. D. Sarvey and ]. B. Barrett
left this morning for Moore
head, Iowa.
Misses Matte Reed and AL.
exander, of Logan, were Valley
visitors yesterday.
A. N. Fountain received 9
telegram from Norfolk, Neb.,
Thursday, informing him that
Mrs. G., H. Demmon had been
taken to the hospital On Tues
day, and was operated on, ane
stood the operation we'll.
Misses Katie Griffith an6
Hattie Anterior Of Woodbine
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Bernard Evans.
Pa Harmon reports a very
nice time at the Elks meeting
in Omaha yesterday.
Mrs. II. NJ Bell arrived yes.
terday from Los Angeles, Cal
and she will spend the summer
here with relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-14
Hose Shower

AS compliment to Miss Lu u
Beagle whose marriage occurs
June ID Mrs. Robert Harvey en-
tertained the Kappa Delta The
tagirls at avery charmingly ar
ranged hose shower last night
the rooms of the Harry home en-
seventh street presented a beau
tiful appearance with decora-
tions of pink roses, several wall
vases making a very pretty eff
ect. After spending some time
in visiting, the hostess pointed
out to the bride-to-be the man
ner in which she was to find
the hose. Several strings were
tied over the arch way and she
was instructed to find the end
of each string. After working
most diligently, she was rewar-
ded by finding sixteen pair of
handsome hose which fully re-
paid her for her trouble. At
ten o'clock the young men ar
rived in a body and after sew
eral musical selections, the
guests were invited into the
dining room. The table looked
very pretty with a centre piece
of red roses in a cut glass vase.
A large red bell hung just
above the table. Places were
found by dainty little place
cards. An elegant two course
supper was served to which
full justice was done by all the
guests. The remainder of the
evening passed all too quickly
and at a late hour all departed
for their homes after having
assured Mrs. Harvey they had
spent a most delightful even
ling. Besides the Kappa Deltas
the following young men enjoy
ed the hospitality of the even
ling. Mr.. schafer, Boies, MUIR
ply, Roberts, Mahoney, DeTem-
pie, McLannon and Harvey.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-14
Saturday. June 9

Mr.. and Mrs. Green are ex-
pected home from Hastings,
Meb., today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-14


pected home from Hastings,
Meb., today.
Russell Lyon returned from
Blue Lake last evening from
the fishing camp established by
a number of Valley boys.
The time is fast approaching
for the meeting of the Chau-
tauqua at this place. What is
being done by the COMMITTEES
to make the meeting a grand
success? The fair grounds are
being put in splendid condition,
and the Ladies' Improvement
Club is adding new attractions
to the grounds daily, and it is
intended to make it a delight
full place for a few days of out
ing, making it both pleasant
and interesting to all who at
tend the meeting, and the pub
lie should make it a point to be
ready to have a most delightful
time during the meeting. Many
are talking of camping on the
grounds, which would be a very
good plan, and the schools of
the county, both teachers and
scholars, would do we'll to ute
lie the time as a Summer out
ing or school.
The members of the different
Farmers Clubs of the county
should attend and take in all of
the lectures, as they are inter
ested in all matters that will be
discussed at the Chautauqua.
The management is making
an effort to have the very best
talent in the country to enter
tain the public.
Hugh Cutler and Mr.. Jack
son will spend Sunday in the
Valley the guests of friends.
Mrs. Oviatt returned from
Woodbine last evening where
she has been visiting.
Hansen, the groceryman is
building an addition to his store
lon Erie Street.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-14

also convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder arc out of order.
What To Do.
There is comfort i'll the knowledge SO
often expressed, that DIR. kilner's
sswamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fuliills every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part OF the urinary passage.
1t corrccts inability to hold water
and scalding pain i'll passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
ccssity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp.Root
is soon realized. 1t stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need medicine
YOU should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes:
You may have sample bottle and
book that tells all EE-
aboutit, bothsent free l::::sE
by mail. Address DR.. H:ilE
Kilmer s. Co., Bing- sazss! M
llamton, N. Y. When Homeos svsmp-Isoos.
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and
the address, Binghamton, N. Y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-14

The Truth About our Shoes
We sell shoes for the men,
for the mothers, babies,
Shoes for the girls, sweet
slippers for ladies,
Boots for the farmer as we'll
as the laborer,
Shoes for yourself as we'll
as your nefgkbor.
We can please you i'm price
give a fit that's a beauty.
Ii costs nothing to call
neutrality-suspicious. duty
Our shoes they are honest,
they'll give you good
walking.
A trial will show you teh
truth we are talking.
A. treitzel & Co.
2O6 Erie Str. Mo. Valley
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-14
Memorable Parsonage and Ope.
nings and Dedication.
Friday June is and
SUNDAY. June II

The parsonage opening will
occur on Friday June Is. The
Ladies Aid Society will receive
in the afternoon, and from 5 to
8 will serve supper. In the even
ing the Epworth League will
givea musical program and
serve ice cream and cake. On
Sunday June II w. S. Lewis
D. D.; L. L. D. Prest. of Morn
ingside college at Sioux City
will preach in the morning and
have charge of the OBLIGATORY
exercises, and in the evening
will deliver his great sermon
lecture to young people "The
Building of a World" DR.. Lew
is is one of the great platform
orators of the west. All are cor.
daily invited to all these SER
vices. The pastor, the congre-
lgation, and the ladies whose
splendid generosity made this
beautiful home an ornament to
our city a possibility invite you
to come. Remember the dates
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-14

Mrs. Dollie Burgess, of Cali
fornia Junction, was in the Vail
ely Thursday, and while on the
street during the high wind,
she had an occasion to open her
pocket book, when the wind
blew from the book a five and
a one dollar bill, and unless the
bills lodge against some obstac-
lie, they are still going. Ii any
'one finds such bills and a few
calling cards lying around loose
they will confer a favor on Mrs.
Burgess by returning them to
her.
Times readers ought to try
Mi-o-na. Costs nothing unless
cures Indigestion and all
stomach trouble. soc a box at
Robt. w. Harveys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewell, Mr.. and
Mrs. McGavren, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson returned from
Ames last night.
Miss Ida Mosher returned
from Spokane, Washington or
yesterday, where she has been
engaged in teaching for some
time. She expects to spend the
4 Summer here with friends. She
was a teacher in our schools for
some time, and then went tt
Porto Rico and took charge OF
one of the government schools
Z and after teaching there some
IL months she returned to this
city and from here she went tt
Washington. Her many friends
here are glad to meet her agair
and hope she may find it to hel
interest to remain with us per
manently.
The Grocers of Council Bluffs
will hold their picnic in the
Valley July 10Th.
Z Wanted===I1orses or COW.
to pasture.
jnl4 B. Branson.
Price & Bell, the piano men
are moving their goods prepar
atory to locating in Mitchell
S. D. Mr.. Bell will leave thi
afternoon for Mitchell but Mr.
Price will remain for a week O
ten days. We are sorry to los
this firm for they have bee1
pleasant business associate
and both are we'll liked in GU
city. We wish them success
in their new undertaking an,
believe the people of Mitchell
will profit by their coming.
The ladies Of the improve
ment league had a fine tim
and transacted a large amour
of business yesterday afternoo,
at the fair grounds. The pres
! ident appointed several com
mittees to see about complet
ing various Improvements. Al
ter the business session was oy
7 er the ladies enjoyed a picni
|, supper. Several of the me
went out and all enjoyed tn
; picnic to the fullest extent
: The ladies of the league tina
! were not present missed a grea
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-14

DR.. DeVore reports the birth
of a girl to Mr.. anu Mrs. w. E.
Hurst of Seatonville.
G. S. Osborne and C. w. Kel-
Ilogg returned from Des MONIES
last evening where they have
been attending the grand ses-
sion of the Masonic lodge.
Mrs. Ralph Goodrich return
ed to her home in Huron, S. D.
yesterday after a months visit
at the home of G. l.. Goodrich.
Ruth Goodrich accompanied
her home for a visit.
q. H. Hall ofSan Francisco,
a brother-in-law of Mr.. Cass
Waters arrived in the Valley
this noon for a short visit be-
fore going to Chicago.
County Supt. Brainard was a
Valley visitor today.
Maynus Burbank leaves this
evening for Minneapolis on a Va
cation trip.
The wind yesterday afternoon
and evening was certainly a
corker. The fruit trees were
badly damaged and garden
truck leans at an angle of about
thirty degrees.
The Fireman's Tournament.
The fireman's tournament at
Mapleton yesterday wasa grand
success in every particular.
There were about 5000 people
present, including visiting fire.
men. Onawa carried off the
honors Of the day.
j. f. Stow will leave for Elk
horn, Neb. this afternoon where
he will play in an orchestra
this evening, the occasion being
la grand ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Foss enter
tanned several friends last
night at her home in honor OIL
the first anniversary of the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt
Harvey.
Clarence Stevens is home from
Idaho where he has been with
his brother Guy Stevens, wht
was hurt in a wreck severa
months ago. He reports Guy a.
doing as we'll as possible.
The berry men of Missouri
| Valley and vicinity are ex
tremely fortunate in securing
as good a market as they hav'
i here. The American L press
company sends out notices al
along their line telling of tn
quantity and quality of tn
berries in this vicinity, and the
, agent, Mr.. Sudduth, has pile
of kilograms ordering thes
berries, from Minnesota, Wyo
ming, Nebraska and Iowa, al
: of which have been filled salts
factorily. This saves the gar
| dener the commission man
profit and nets them consider
liable money.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-14

l. c. r. r. Bridge Burned
The origin Of the fire is a mys-
terry, and was discovered at the
south end of the 1. C. r. r.
bridge near the Rode depot,
this morning about
Is o'clock by some men
who are doing grading for the
/. C. and before the fire could
be extinguished it had burned
nearly half the bridge. Had
it not been discovered when it
was, No 1, the overland limited,
would certainly have been
made into kindling wood.
D. C. Forde ships four cars
of fine cattle from Logan to
Chicago tonight, of his own
feeding.
In the case of the State VS.
VIM Reel, Justice Hosbrook
yesterday fined Reel $4,000
and costs for assault and bat
terry one Frank Jones.
Mrs. Emma Smith and daugh-
ter Loreen will spend Sunday
in Logan the guest of friends
and relatives.
In mentioning the fire tour
nament at Mapleton Thursday
we forget to mention the fact
that John Bender and his two
sons played in the Logan band.
We heard several favorable
comments from the Logan mu-
sicians with regard to the play
ing of the Benders.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Deur
leave tonight for Minnesota for
an outing and business trip.
Let The Times again remind
its friends that if they have le-
gal notices which must be pub
lished they can do us a favor
and get the most satisfaction
by ordering them published in
this paper. Officials are bound
to respect the wishes of attor-
neys and clients in this matter.
When preparing probate no
tees, administrators notices,
original notices, ETC., for the
paper just request that they APP
pear in The Times and we will
do the rest with thanks. II