davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-13

Dear Editor:-
We got the Courier yesterday, and Z
saw that you were going to have al
Courier Junior Cake contest. ! think
1t would be very nice. I will send in
some recipes with my letter. I haven't
tried for any Of the other prizes and
will try for this one. AS my letter is
getting long, I will close and write my
recipes, wishing the Courier Junior
success.
Yours truly,
Maggie Mccoy, age Is,
r. F. D. No. 4,
Ottumwa, Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-13

Dear EditOr:-
AS have nerev written to the Cour-
Ter Junior, thought that l would write.
I go to school in the country. have
five studies. They are reading, arith-
metic, language. geography and SPELL
ing. I have a good teacher. Her name
is Miss Girtha Stark have two Sis
tiers and one brother.
Yours truly,
Lois May,
vi. Batavia, Iowa. ,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-13

I thought would write few lines
1t is the first time I have written g.
letter. I go to Liberty school. My
teachers name is Miss Herman. like
her very much. In the spring am
going to South Dakota to live. I can
not think of any more, SO will close
Edna Meeker told me to write.
Yours respectfully,
Mamie Redmon,
r. F. D. No. I,
Ottumwa, Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-13

Dear EditOr:-
1 am little girl years old
I have never written to the Courier
Junior.
1 have three brothers and no sisters.
My brothers names are Willie, Teddy
and Theo. go to White school. am
In the third reader. This is all for this
time, so goodbye.
Grace Andrews, age 8,
R. F. d. No. 5,
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-13

Dear Editor:-I will write a
few lines about tn, eagle. 1t is a
very large bird. have seen the eagle
at shows. 1t sometimes carries off
children. have secured four of ny
little girl friends to join the Junior
family. They are Elizabeth Cavan-
augh of Rutledge, Martha Spears of
Rutledge, Edith Miller and Beatrice
Miller of Ottumwa Route No. S and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-13

Dear Courier Junior
received my postal card and thank
you very much. I will write about my
fishing trip last summer. One morning
papa and I took the early Wabash
passenger for Harvey on the Des
Moines river about rs miles above All
bia. We had a walk of about a milf
after leaving the train before we cam
to the river. We had plenty Of bait
SO we got our poles ready and set Their
and then we ate our lunch. We fishe
and caught turtles and picked up pre-
ty shells and rocks and by sun-doW
were ready to start for home, where W.
arrived at 1920 p. M, very tired and
sleepy.
Freddie Edward Miller,
Lock Box p,
Abba, Iowa.
Dear Courier Junior
l receved my card, for which pleas
accept my thanks. I saw my lette
published last week. will tell yoi
what I do after school. I come hor
and we have nice swing made dow
in our back yard and when I get tire
swinging, get out my black boar
and play school and learn to write
When I get to be big girl l am GO
ing to learn to bake cake, bread an
Soohiss' NY letter Is SetCinS long, SO
will close.
Myrtle Nadine Miller,
Lock Box p
Abba, Iowa
Dear Editor and Cousins:-
This splendid day I will write n
first letter to the Juniors. My scho
chum, Blanche Miller. invites me
join the Juniors.
have read several of the letters
the Courier. / enjoy them very niue
Yesterday was election day, and Nj
Harlow of our high school was elect
county superintendent. This morni
when she came to the school and we
to her seat. we had her chair deco
ated in red and all the school cheer,
her Then there were several a,
dresses made.
Well 1t is time for school to Ia,
up, SO ! will close for the present.
Alethea Fordyce,
Box 252,
Abba, Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-13
Batavia, Iowa.

Douds-Lcando.
Dear Editor:
l received my prize Monday and
thank yor for it. l have got Nellie
Baird and Belle Polling, who are my
schoolmates, to write to the Courier
Junior. May. Shaffer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-13
expect to get more. Your little gi:S
friend and Junior,

Ottumwa R. r. no. g.. Age 8.
will send some of my school work.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-13
Abba.

Edltn Parkinson.
I hope l will see my name In print.
Ottumwa, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-13
A BOY IN SUMMER.

George Lewis, age 10,
Dahlonega, Iowa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-26
IA DEMOCRRCIA...

dad de acortar las distancia
que los separaban, la necesidat
Gle detener la marcha pTogresl
va de los gTandes abusos socia
les, la necesidad de contener c
Olimpico autoritarismo de los
despotas encanallados, la nece-
sidad de reducir las morales do
lenciassanger1dTo laf sDefnocfa-
cia, que iguala a los hombres
en- la terra; que reduce sus as.
piraciones a una sola: a la CO..
nun traternidad; Y destruye
privilegios Y lanzaue shs t4o-
nos a los mandarines' endioSa-
dos. -.
Los que sonaban con la De
moCraCia, como Sonaban los IS
raelitas, en- medic de la at1nos-
fera ashxiante delDesierto con
la TERRA de Promision, presin r
tiendola, como el establecimien-
to de una ley justa que detu-
vieTa el avance del estupjdp De.
reoho~de la fuerza.> del pillaje y
del bandolerismo; oque. ESQ y
muCho mas signifca ser fuerte
cuando hay, en- la misma este
IA, debiles opTimidos y vejados;
como una eIa defpazy Tranquil.
lidad, tuvieron el merecido Y
legitimo premio a su constan-
cia EN- esperai, d su fe~en idvir-
tud de suS IDEAS, al ver1 tea9iza-
do el ideal de sus suenoS.
Pero los que hemoS sucedido.
en- el mundo de las ideas y de
les hechos a aquellos fllosofos
PRACTICES, a aquellos luchado-
res; "a los demoledores de las
instituciones feudales. hemos
visto, con pena Y vergiienza,
como sc han cOrrompldo los
ideales democraticos, como Sc
han trastocado las leyes demo
Craticas, .Convirtiendolas en- el
punal traidOr de dos hlos que
hiere al que 10 esgrime, al cla-
varse en- el pecho-de la viCtima );
como sus sucesores en ide&s !
como los heredefos del patrl
monio democratico, han hechoI
de el una .cosa eKphOta big, alna
moglganga QLe, enclma del go
rro frlgio Sc calzao Ia corona, "
asf Sc exhlbe, con 81 descaro y
eltcin4smo proptos de una cotte-
sana, cuando encuentra un mar
chQnfesaue Paga.. o...,@ Il --.. 7
iPobre- Democracia =! Co
mo te han pueoto.'
Ell mllltaI1smO en Europa v
el imperlal1smO y el dictatorls-
mo en- America, fueron tus vic
timarlos, tuo sepultureroS, y
son hoy los tieles guardianes
de til sepulcro
Te acec ar n y te asesinaron|
con be5tlal enaanamiento, Y en-
terrarQn ia ~uDaVer muy hon
do; pOrque D. man que, como eI
NaZarenC, vOlVieras al mundo
de los vivos.
Que no teman.
No TeSuCltaraS.
Sobre tn cadaver putrefacto,
sc alZ0 un Simbpio, un simbOlo
que apesta a muerto; pero tn
esplrltu, tn eSencla, ell ideal de
los prlmeroo que iucharon por
ii, no ha muertO .oubsiste, sub
sistira, y SC transformara balo
la 1nttuencla dlreCta de OtraS
ideas mas avanzadas; de otras
neceSldades; y sera el fdolo que
adOraran lJo nombres del futu-
70 leJano en-ta cludad del por-
venlr....
Mataron la Democracia, en-
los pafses democraticos por ex-
celenCla.
Con Mac kinley murio; una
fnano aseslna, el punal de un
sectario, puso fin a su existen-
cia.
Con Mac Klnley naci6 en-
Estados Unidoo el imperialis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-26
Sc abriera campo en- la opinion
de ese pueblo.

Ise abriera campo en- la opinion
Ide ese pueblo.
| La guerra Sc hizo con suma
lfacilidad para los americanos;
lcontaban con dinero, con hom
Ibres, con deseos de conquistar
luna gloria barata; sc tropeza-
Iron con un enemigo doblegado
Ipor ell peso de sus laureles, po-
lbre Y desarmado, y vencieron.
| Y al espiritu de la Democra-
cia, sepultada muy hondo, retro
1cedia, momentaneamente, y ell
limperialismo sc apoderaba de la
concsencia der pueblo mas, DER
lmocratico del,Qrbe, cots 81
Murio Mac kinley; pero an
| tes habias hecho a fsu successor,
I"asi como Dios de una masa in
|fofrime de barro, hizo al primer
hombre", Y Teodoro Roosevelt,
lsubio a la presidenc1a de la Jo-
ven Repdblica. r~-,~.,, ,...,....- /
NO muri6 el iInperialismQ con
Mac Kinley; Y hoy ,Roos eve!ti
10 conduce por nuevos derrote-
'ros, mas atrevides, yomas com |
70 f0metedofes para ,,"el pueblo
americana que los one. trazara
su antecesor. ,c, Ah .ol n
Nc Kinley, rdem6cratau trans:
formadosse creyd pn Napoleon
(Bonaparte)tpere 1e .faltaba ell
geuio~ milltar yneb talento del
9Quel, y fpe un Napoleon de |
fnentirl Jlllas7t la Historia 10 ha
juzgado.5 /
Teodoro Roosevelt, imita al
impertinente intruso de Euro
pa, al Kaiser William, como le
llaman los peri6dicos lpperia-
listas del Norte, familiarnen-
teg yse mete en- todas parties, Y
ha llegado a hacerse tan inso
portable como aquel.
r Dos demoCTataS, unO durante
su vida, cortada brutalmente
por Ell punal de un asesinO, otro
en- la aetualidad, han sido; uno
antes, otro ahora, los mayores
enemlgos de la Democracia.
Aquel muri0.
kote vive y continuara. con
mas arrojo y atrevimiento. su
obra de retrogradaci0n: ct item
po Sc encargara lde .presentar-
nos, con su matematica exacti-
4ud, ell resultado de ella. y la
10 registrara en- sus
paSinas. = I o.
NJ. Melendez Munoz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-26
camas, CoIchones, COIcnOnetas, Al.
mOhadas Catres de Alambre.

Tenemos surtidos es1ecial y precos sin
competencia: CAMAS todas de hierr0 a
$500 y asf todo 10 dennis:
No comprar sin.yer el surtidO en- ell Gran
Bazaar de Novedades de GONZALEZ PADIN
HNos. San Francisco 38-San Juan z. Il
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-26
Buena notiCia

En- Ell antigua v t6uy acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de r. Monies, Sc acaba de
recibir un immense surtido de casi-
mires ingleses franceses, los que
ofrece a su nnmerosa clientele y al
p1b1ico en- general
En- ropa hecha tambien hay an ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detallan desde 81 q $I4. Cuen-
ia tambien el B 79ro con IN surtido de
abrigos para caballeros y niflos, propies
para viajes. gorras. camisas, cuellos,
pufios, tirantes cinturones, ligas, cal
zoncilltos.. corbatas, snedias, y muchos
mas art1eulos del ramo.
VISTA HACE FE.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-16
A WINNING START.
Perfectly Dise.ted Brenkfas
NIaI.es Mere Enrce 1ne The Inv

A Perfectly Disested Breakfast
Makes Nerve Force for the Day.
Everything goes wrong il the break
fast lies in your stomach like mud
pie. What you eat does harm IL you
can't digest tit turns to poison.
A bright lady teacher found this to
be true, even of an ordinary light
breakfast of eggs and toast. She says:
1.-Two years ago contracted a very
annoying form of indigestion. My stom-
ach was in such condition that sim
pie breakfast Of fruit, toast and egg
gave me great distress.
81 was slow to believe that trouble
could come from such simple diet
but finally had to give it up, and found
a great change upon cup of hot
Postum and Grape Nuts with cream, for
my morning meal. For more than a
year l have held to this course and
have not suffered except when injudi-
ciously varying my diet.
II haye been teacher for several
years and find that my easily digested
breakfast means saving of nervous
force for the entire day. My gain Of
ten pounds in weight also causes me tt
want to testify to the value of Grape
Nuts.
"Grape-Nuts holds frst rank at our
table"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Greek, Mich.
sThere's a reason" Read the little
book, Tho Road to Wellville." in pkgs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-16
AAcKNEYED PHRASES USED.
Prize Essay That Contains Suggestions


London Tit bits recently offered a
prize for the hes, contribution on hack
lcyed terms used in writing and speak
ing, and here is tie w!nning paper. it
lriiaor,s 70 he a law AGAINST t;lc use OF
worn out expressions
BE ii enacted by the kings most ex-
ccllent nl;ljesty, by and With the advice
ana consent OF the long suffering and
sorely afflicted reading public and by
the authority of the same, as follows:
/. And journalist. litterateur. novel
list. penn -a-lIner or amy Other, ink
Singer, who, alter the passing of this
act, shall write. print or publish. or
caused to be written, printed or pub
Iished any OF the following or similar
hackneyed or over used phrases that
is to say in aiuding t.. the awful mys-
terry of death shall refer 10 that bourn
from whence N, Traveller returns" or,
in mentioning a deceased person. shall
write of him or her as having ''shuhlel
off this mortal coll" or shall designate
the condition OF the unmarried as ~
state Of single bessedness, or speak
OF IL newl; married couple as the
happy pair" or of a wife MS the bet
ter hale. or shall deny by implication
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-16
TENSION 5 ,c,. !, M:a1oKs :; $,
ESuccessfuliy Prosecutes Claims.
Late Principal Examiner U s. pension Bureau.
y 3vrs III civil wax. Is aludicatinr cllls atty since
Cold.


The late James L. Scripps the em-
tnent journalist OF Detroit, ;oace rosa
to address, a rather cold aad stiff AZ
dience in a Reformed Episcopal church.
Mr.. Scripps took his hearers -, task
for their GOODNESS in u ood-huItlcr Il,
way. Don't he like the ilock of Il
young minister l know" he said.
This young minister went to great
pains to get up an evenings entertait,-
znent. The entertainments came Oft d,il.'.
There was a magic lantern. there vera
recitations and singing. ana. b. the
minister himself, Shasesperean sa!ec-
lions
"The next morning. on the way TO
the postotficc, the minister met his
oldest and most prominent deacon.
Well Deacon Jones, he said. what
did you think of the entertainment last
might? And my Shallespcrcan recita-
tons-did the people like them
Why--er-yes, sir. seemin'!y,' tire
deacon answered. L hain't heerd no
cO,nDlaints'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-16

MS head. II can make nothing OF II,
said he.
We'll. well i have a clear day, and
shall be happy 10 look into the mat
err said Holmes. 4 should strongly
recommend you to make Your ior9lltra-
ions for your match without reference
70 this young gentleman. II must. as
you say, have Dcem AN overpoweitls
necessity which tore him away IN SUCH
u fashion and the same necessity is
likely to hold him away. Let MS step
round together To tho Motel and see ii
he porter cam throw any fresh light
upon the matter"
Sherlock Holmes vas a past master
IN the art of putting Il humble witness
ut his ease, and very soon, i'm the
privacy of Godfrey Staunton's aband-
oned room, he had extracted all that
The porter had to tell. The visitor of
the night before WAS not Il gentleman.
neither was he a workinsman He was
simply what the porter described as u
medium looking chap" a man of fifty.
beard sriZzed, pale face, quietly
dressed. He seemed himself to be aSi-
tated The porter had observed his
hand trembling when he held out the
note. Godfrey Staunton had crammed
the note into his pocket Stanton had
not shaken hands with the man in the
hall. They had exchanged a few SEN
leHCtS, VI NiiiIh liiN I''i''i ii"'i C''iS
distinguished the one word time"
Then they had hurried off in the man
ner described. 1t was just half-past
ten by the hail clock.
Let me sec" said Holmes seating
himself on Stauntons bed. You are
the day porter are you not"
Yes. sir go off duty at eleven
THE night porter saw nothing. /
SUPPOSE"
No, sir, one theater party came in
late No one else"
Were you on duty all day yester-
day."
Did you take any messages to Mr..
Staunton?'
yes, sir, one telegram"
"Ah! that's interesting. What O'Clock
was this
About six.
Where was Mr.. Stanton when he
received it?"
Here in his room"
Were you present when he opened
it?"
Yes. sir, I waited to see If there was
an answer"
"\ell, was there?"
Eyes, sir, he wrote an answer"
Ibid you take it?"
mo, he took 1t himself"
"But he wrote 1t in your presence?'
Eyes, sir. I was standing by the
| door, and he with his back turned q
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-16
EYEBROW suPERsTlTIoNs.
The Omen Of Meeting Brows-BeIiefs
~f Different Peoples.

From the London Globe.
Notwithstanding their inconspicuous-
ness, the eyebrows have been the CEN
ter of a certain amount of lore, and
even superstition. But the chief point
at which superstition or folklore is
found in this connection is in those
cases, not infrequent where the eye
brows meet. Everywhere this meet
ing of the brows has been held to be
ominous in one way or another.
In some of our southern counties
folks say that it is good to have such
brows, for the possessor will never
have trouble; but this is a rare inter-
probation. AS a rule the meeting brows
are held to be of evil omen. Readers
of Charles kingsley's Two Years
Ago" will remember Mrs. Harvey's
face, which had been handsome and
was still clever; but the eyebrows"
continues Kingsley. Crushed together
downward above her nose and, rising
high at the outer corners. indicated as
surely as the restless down-drop eye
a character self-conscious, furtive. cap
able of great Inconsistencies, possibly
Of great deceits."
In the lcelandic sagas man with
meeting eyebrows is said to be one of
the dreadful creatures known as We're
wolves. and the same belief has been
traced in Denmark and Germany;
while in Greece. says MIR. Barring Could,
lUey are IL sign lfldl IL man is q Null-
pire. In horror there is little to choose
between vampires and werewoves. A
fanciful reason which has been given
for these superstitlons is that the
meeting brows resemble a butterfly,
the familiar type of soul ready to
fly off and enter some other body.
This seems tolerably far fetched.
In Hungary gypsy women and men
whose eyebrows grow together are
supposed To have in special degree the
power of enchantment; and as litter
ate folk have a great dread of such
mysterious powers especially as they
may be supposed to be directed against
the we'll being or happiness of their
children, it need hardly be said that q
man whose brows meet is not popu-
lar person. Even now there are parts
of England where belief in witch
craft still fingers: and not so Very
long ago in Northulnberland there We're
people who regarded Il person whose
eyebrows met as a witch or warlock.
In the north of Aberdeenshire, ac-
cording To the late Rev. Walter Oregon.
who was q very competent authority
on Scottish lore and customs. a CLOSE
broot man'--that is one whose eye
brows met-was regarded as being i'm
moral Elsewhere in Scotland one
with close broos" was regarded as
unlucky to be met as first fit" while
other folk went good deal further,
and regarded the unlucky possessor of
CLOSE broos" as one foredoomed to be
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-16
Too Short for Roneo.


ut is great misfortune to a serious
actor to be short" said James X.
Hackett. "A short man must have a
shorter leading lady. or, IL he valves
that privilege, he must, in his scenes
with her. see to it that, when the pair
draw near one another, she sits, or
leans on a table. or kneels on an otto
man, while he stands very erect in his
high-heeled shoes, thus creating the
illusion that he is rather tall.
But. with all that, short actor is
always at a disadvantage.
II once knew an excellent tragedian
OF feet who dared to play Romeo
with Juliet Of feet.
In western town one night Romeo,
as usual. sighed:
81 would were a glove upon that
hand!
"A shrill voice called from the gall
iery:
Eye wouldn't fit. Yer too small!'"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-16
Capable women who want to be inc

Capable women who want to be indie
pendent. self-snpporting, have plenty
" pocket money and secure regular
monthly income, we have the money
making plan you are looking for. You
can secure an assured monthly income,
In a pleasing and extremely profitable
occupation. II you are ambitious and
have confidence in your ability you can
easily make from $500 to $500 per day.
In addition to this you can obtain
Wearing Apparel and personal effects
of every kind and description ALSO
LUTELY FREE. Address "ENERY-
DAY LIFE" No. 1872 Main ST., Buff
falo. n. y
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-16
1.-THE ADVENTURE OF THE
MISSING THREE QUARTER.-
Continued,

..r., .,.; $780,. ~, ,,, A.. ,
JUS inns Way. MI iolfhes., rs
nave SAID. ann the skipper OF the Rug,
.sai,. w .alsi.s' ,r
>'oalieS e.uui' , - my ',est MN. 10
. l..l wv w l'ias 'Aioi't es' wv, va y
We an N.:iii. w, a'i' Wy se..leu ~ len'
icy P.lsa.l no,ei' -, ven vloeH -,
a,. IA ~, ''iu m 49, . f'i ~. -,
na 81. ~ .oi W
al,, W
80. ~. M, VI
~, ,e,, l ~ t, 'Il ,,i, y,
.s w. - "a ,..,i
III ,;ah, i,,s, ,l.,,,, -. ho,s,r,h.
h,de hin, GOOD nieb, ma ief, hin,
ME ~, 49,, 49,, r. -, ,',i,. 49,,
t rn au lonl;n e it I'm ,r1
,alled ,vi1l , nn,.. fo,. 1.ndf.av va h., :,
oot GONE 10 bod and me mott. lyas t.,i,ar
ia his room G;o1lt.ev road If and fell
,aai, in a chair. ,,s IL NO Ma HON mol,
aSe e The ' porter VAS so '' scared i 1,1
Ma was .roin.r to fntch mo h,t God
FREY stopped him. had a drink of water
and nuiie, bimsa,f torothnr Then he
Vent we, i'S'', 1owns .i'I SAID a few ny
words to'th, man WIZ, was w:,it-
NO i'm mo IVAN anal thn t,vn of ,l,e,,
vent off together. The last the porle1
saw of them they wc,.n alnlos, RIM
nins down tle stree. in me direction
IF the strand. rhis no,nin.r Go,itrev's
room was empty. his be-, had neyo,
,een sle,,t In ana his THINGS we're all
lust MS / had seen Them ~, night lie.
sorr He had gone or M u moment )
notice viii, This stranger. and l,o WORD
mas come from him sIlc. don't he
ieye he will eve. come back. He We.
/, snorIs,na,i VAS Godfrey down ia "A.
marrow. ana he woplda'1 have stopped
mis- training and Let in his skinner ii
# were NOT for some cause thai wns
700 strong for, him. No. / feel as if n,
we're gone for good ana w, should
ueyer see him AGAIN.
Sherlock Holmes listened with IN.
deepest attention TO this Singular mar.
.atiye
"yyhat did you do" M, asked
81 wired 10 Gnlnbria.e To- lea1n i,
ANYTHING had bcen heard of him there
/ have had am answer No one Mas
! ,een him"
"C,ould he have rot hack Ia Cam.
,riduao"
"yas there ;s n late t,,ir-u,,,.te,
oast eleven
.R,t so f.r as Won can ascertain he
| aid not lake. II ~
ono he has NOT hcon seen"
| What did you do nayt,
,,y IL, ~. 1.,..
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-16

chronic case. At one Time had 70
use crutch and cane 10 get about. My
back was lame and weak, and besides
the aching, there was a distressing re-
tention of the kidney secretions.
was in n bad way when | began usn.
Doan's Kidney Pills in 1901 but the
remedy cured me, and have been
we'll ever since"
Sold by all dealers. so cents box.
Foster NJ lburn Co., Buffalo y. Y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-16

= r.
aa,, -, Nv 49,, W 80, " s's~ ~
iooA % @
Even IN ms ehastched frame OK NINA.
'ne hoo!e Mlser couiu give us no iuiofh''t-
.ioh winch couiu heip us. 10Y ne Knew
ittie OIL the private ME OF ms Ncphew.
our Only cue Jay IN ths tfufcaeea 'eis-
Sfanl' ana Win d copy. OF 'h's M ms
iaiiu i'oiilies s't ioisn W ilt'u Il scco"u
! INK lof nus ch%iih we mad shakeA OIL
-ora Mo,'hs-oames. ana 'oNer'on hau gone
10 cotis1ue WITH 'iie oeae.' members OF ms
team over inc misfortune "h'eh hau pc
i'., ~, sie"i'
ihe'e WIS u ,e''S''''ii oitiee at u snort
INSTANCE from s''e aoten we haiscu OUT
s'"I H.
"o'tt st'S' Ne.Soh' salu
| iloi!n , No''iss' "A'' u Ma.faM we
soui,' "'iis'iio ~ 80 WY eouh.efioi's' oos
/ We nav 'lo' i.i'iseu 'aal spaSe Set.
uoh SUPPOSE S,'ts fe''''si''pet iaens III So
ouns Il iii'sf' i-Nt - Ne'i,uie u
'si so.' 90 tso"ote YOU. s''" ne. NJ
,''s pta'1ussl his.''!'ti' 10 .hs Young "o'''a"
't"'.,u t"t 7'"e"'S' ''"'" - sons.
s4"," i''s'aNe 'oyu' Il .fiNs'aH
seist stSW,"aH' i'aNt as'u no
'''a"' "sst N'ts '1't'at 'e'' s''s mus
o.''i. w .''.. NY ''''e av VIC e'u
| ~, - :. :. ~ - $50 -
49, y wa 80 9NN' a'''''
| y. ,oui'''i 80,
| o., ,.,t, 80. 80. ''
i ..wb,,, VS. /, 80"
11,,,,o. ~. III. .i J.. ,,,, IN, 49,,