davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19

IOWtbV VtIHVVIuVUTV' Ut . Nv To . !"
WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND TO MORROW.
For eastern NetD York and Ner En0land, showers
10 -dav and to-norrou. fresh east 10 northeast ttnds.
For New Jersey. eastern Pennsylvania. Della
ware and Maryland, showers to-day and probably
tomorrow: fresh east winds.
For the District OF Columbia and Virginia, show
ers to-day; fair and warmer tomorrow. light TO
fresh east winds, becoming south.
For western Pennsylvania and western New
York. showers and thunderstorms Today and
Tomorrow: fresh south winds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19
81, 500. 900 Canadian Colonization Scheme.

OTTAWA, Ont, June ls.-Cecil Ward,
representing a London syndicate capitalized
at 50, 500, OCo, has purchased 1000, 900 acres
OF land from the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company in Edmonton, Northwest dis
trict. 1t will be colonized soon. To-day
at Montreal, Ward had a conference with
Sir Thomas Shau ghnessy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19
Favor Justices GIcserlch and Cilnch.

The lawyers who have organized them
selves into q committee to put a non-parti-
san judiciary ticket in the field will not,
it was learned last night be ready to report
until late in August. According to one OF
the members the feeling was general in the
committee in favor of nominating Justices
Giegerich and Clinch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19

q Thls Cs@psay is auihes
elssd ~ law ~ eaeeute tgaet9
vi sVsVV dsssstVtiaa, ~ aee
es ssseaiae, administrator
f8sgagsa ~ tgustees uadee
slll ~ espalatmsat ~ teusf,
FsstleatsglV sFaaalssd ~ eaeg
lgg leVssemeals la fesi aaa
eeSsoeat psggsstyttg egllee'
TaeH1ss aaa 6btIdsfl0asi
Duslgd Veas leettme VIII
eet sS9Hy eaepts Nad ~ S6ug
asslb vii admlsistee yeas
aglafe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19
Far Rockaway Sunday Ball Players Let Go.

The ball players Of the Far Rockaway
club and the Brooklyn Field Club who we're
arrested in Far Rockaway on Sunday be-
cause there was a contribution box at the
gate and persons entering dropped in their
money were discharged by Magistrate
Healy at Far Rockaway yesterday morning,
on the ground that contributions were not
solicited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19
Garments for N en-

busters 81 Chambtay, linsn,
silk and mohaif, Si.2s TO SIS
Cloth Goats, $3.50 to $4,000
Leather Coats, $500 to $500
Shirt Goats Of rubber, $500
Shirt Goats with patented
rubber yoke, $3.50 to $500
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-03
THE STORY.

nALAK. king Of the Moabites, was
10 in sore trouble. For days and
NIGHTS now he had neither eaten nc
slept. for not one but scores or mes
ssehgers had come in haste to his pal
ace during the past month with alarm
ing stories of a strange I'M terrible
people who had come out or Egypc
aid were sweeping the inhabitants OF
the land before. them.
At first he had received the reports
with disdain, declaring that q
mighty men Of Moab were able 10
withstand such enemies, but as the
reports grew more alarming and he
had been informed fully as to the
fearful destruction Of the Amorites, q
fierce and powerful people to the
south of his domain, his confidence
had quite deserted him. In his anx-
,etvv he had gone out to one OF the
high mountains overlooking the place
1sraerlay encamped, and as his
ewes took in the great stretch OF tents
and noted the military precision and
nraers with which the camp was iald
I ousssh found littlerto reassure him.
@That is their tabernacle" replied
an attendant in response to his query
as. he pointed to the sQuare-shaped
tant i'm the center of tn, camp. "Ane
tits there their God is said to have
His dwelling place. and that cloud
which you see lowering b tbs
tabernacle is the visible presence o.
their God. The people through who's
country they have passed old me tina
= II is this cloud which has led them al
., the way from Egypt, and has givei
them victory over their enemies"
eHow strange and mysterious
seems. responded the king, as
.superstitious shiver passed over him
1T looks almost like a thing OF LII
/. as It sways there above the tabeK
uacie." =,
Fsscinated, seemingly, by the sight
the king long stood there WATCHING
The sun sank to rest and the darkness
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-03
eEHABlLITATING "oLD lRONsIDEs."

Under an act of congress-, odd lronsldes -
RI he rebuilt once more and reftted Tor sea serr-
ice. or,,.
The work is to be done where she was orig
inallv built-Boston-and the money is oeing
raised by the Massachusetts State society. Unlted
states daughters of 1912, through an appear to
patriotic Americans for the preservation OF thlS
historical object lesson, which will once more
cruise under "Ord Glory as a training snip 10I
naval apprentices. The original plans OF tnlS olu
lighting Ship were recently unearthed In the fASt
indian Marine Museum. Salem, Mass, ana VIII
NAV an important part in the rebuilding.
In 1880 it was reported in the newspapers
that it was the intention of the government u
DESTROY the Constitution, together with a numDer
Of other ships. .uh,o
But the very announcement met with a ?uo1e
.laror of disapprOval, as did Secretary OF the Nd
flor. late last year, that she be used Tor a targeI:
The Constitution was built in Boston IN llSI
designed to carry As guns. She was one OF the hrS
in the war Of 1912. .
Small wonder indeed that the New Enslanoe
career of the famous old ship to the navy secre
on1v real relic of that branch OF American arms
states in her second wer with Great Britain.
The old Ironsides" remained IN acuVe CON
Tho real ironclad, when she was used Tor auxlilar
At last. having no utility, even as a tralnln
ordered. and had been begun when the wave Vi y
noeIn of oliver Wendell Holmes, forced the navy
Since that time she has been lying IN inc q
roofed over like a noniescript building.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-03
Letter from School.

They were talking about boarding
schools, and a lawyer drew q letter
from his pocket.
my son." he said. started IN at q
new boarding school last week, n
here is a letter that ! got from him
this morning"
The letter was passed about. 1t
said:
Dear pa / think / have got apenda-
seets. The boys at this school are
not very nice. but l will try not to
larn eny bad habits. ! do not think
the food is good, but ! would not MIND
II I was a little stronger.
1.-THE piece Of meat enclosed 10
what we had on Sunday, but on oth-
er days it is tuffer. Do not mind my
being so uncomfortable, as l do not
think I will last long. Please send
me a dollar as 1 W a boy a dollar.
"Your wretched son. JOHN"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-03
SERMONETTE.

Balaam Is one Of the strange,
inconsistent characters we rnd
In the Bible. Although not a
Hebrew, but a dweller among
the heather, yet in some way
which Scripture does not reveal
he was possessed of a certain
knowledge of the n true GOD.
The most important question
which arises in connection win
BaIaam is: Did he live up to
the liaht that he had? BY this
question we may measure the
man, and perhaps discover why
he presents so weak, so mlser-
able a picture and plunges at
last upon the very swords of the
people of the God in whom ne
believed.
There Is no evidence to show
that BaIaam, enlightened with a
KNOWLEDGE of the true GOD,
souoht to let the light shine
win the people among whom ne
dwelt from their heathenism. In
fact, we find to the contrary,
for IL Is certain that he debased
his knowledge of the true God,
and his brilliant attainments'
t~rafficking In them for the so'o
and favor Of kings.
How depIorable is the condi-
ton of the soul that lives not up
to the privilege of its light, that
reduces everything to the cur
renew of this world, and Is con-
tent to dwell on the low plane
, of the merely sensual and tenn
, poraI.
!, BALKAN knew the true God,
, but there were some things he
} cared more for than the true
, God, How true this is Of multi
} tudes in the world to-day. they
s have knowledge of the true God,
} and yet they prefer to dwell
s apart from Gods people, they
} covet the things of the world
5 and gladly receive the homage
; and tribute Of the people OF the
) world.
II was Balaam's Willfulness
5 and not Gods graclousness
? which at last wrung the permits
5 sion to 40 with BaIak's messen-
. GERS. And BaIaam is not the
5 last person whose willfuI, per-
. verse heart has overriden the
? expressed will of God.
BALKAN could hobnob with
5 kinqs who were plotting the
downfall of Gods people, but he
: could not alter the Divine pur'
. poses concerning them. How
3 limited after all are the powers
5 of evil.
Q A consecrated heart never
& ooes with an itching palm.
9 II is possible for one to see
< with the ~cIearness of an angel
3 of Iioht, and live like a creature
5 of darkness.
9 To know God and to live Goo
5 are two different propositions
2 The one is like the electrical
5 apparatus all equipped for use
9 the other is the apparatus witt
3 the current turned on perform
2 ing its functions.
3 Hiqh and holy gifts may 81
2 prostituted to base uses.
3 II Is a poor testimonial to /;
2 mans religion when he can ilv'
:. in a community without making
< It better.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-03
BEAUTIES IN GREAT VARIETIES.

There is a delightful variety OF girls 10 Dc
nresented One cabinet girl, Miss Erma Shaw;
one diplomatic girl, so far as known, Baroness
Elizabeth Rosen, who astonished the North Shore
witt her expert swimming strong tennis anu oe-
lectable horsemanship all last summer.
There are more than a half dozen girls from
the army and navy sets, and others from omclai
and resident society.
Newest of all the girls in Washington who
will he presented this season is pretty, tall, Will
Iowy Katherine Jennings, who is one or the most
winsome girls ever introduced from what is
known in Washington as the South African con'
tinoant" She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hennen Jennings, who last year, as they will this
occupied Mrs. A. c.. Barney's residence in Rhode
Island avenue, near the French embassy, from
which Miss Zaidee Calf made her debut two years
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-03
INTERESTING FIGURES ABOUT SALT.

rels of salt annually, or a barrel for every three
persons in the land. Last year it went abroad
for only 1,151, 1873 barrels. In 1880 635 per cent
of the salt used in our country was or nome pro
duction. Last year 95.7 per cent. of the product
consumed was produced within the borders OF
this country. In 1880 the CONSUMPTION in this
country was only 9,3S4,263 barrels. Thus we see
that the people of the United States are using an.
nually three times as much salt as they used 70
years ago. 49,.
Only 1851, OeO barrels were produced in this
country in 1880, and the consumers were Iorceu
~ 90 abroad for 3.427 $50 barrels. Last year the
total production at home was 25,966,122 barrels
The tariff act of 1894 placed salt on the free ls'
and the importations increased to nearly 56o,ooo;
ooO mounds the following year. The tarlH act OF
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-03

SHOES FOB EVERYBODY AT 49, FhtCI0s
a sesi,as nv Tsss g :: BIZ: tessS 8 ]; 3 2 2i:;sS::
TT ~ It SSonrias Women's, Misses and
Children shoes; for style, At and wear
they excel other makes.
n I could take you into my large
factories at Brockton, Mass. land show
you how carefully WI. Douglas shoes
are made, you would then UNDERSTAND
why they hold their shape, ft oetter,
wear longer, and are OF greater vafue
than any other make.
no M1ssrey shoess go" His name and price Is stamped
on The bottom, which protectf You against hign
prices ana inferior shoes. Tdkf no s1S TO-
| fufe, Ask your dealer for WI >. Doogias luz
and insist uton having them.
FIST oolo, Egslsts .:.s; thsy s M1n y; n "a. Tse sty vIe
w. /. DOUGLAS, Dept. II. erockton' Mass
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-03
Ava limited STATES OWNS CUBA.

Congressman John James Jenkins, OF Wlscon-
sin. chairman of the judiciary committee OF the
house. insists that we have absolute sovereignty
over Cuba. He says: -
scuba is domestic and not foreign territory.
Under international law, Independent OF all treaty
obligations Cuba became domestic territory az
the close of the war with Spain. But after the
ratification of the treaty with Spain Cuba became
domestic territory by virtue of the treaty ana
subsequent action of the United States.
"The United States can only divest its SOY.
ereignty over Cuba by an act OF congress. Inat
United States in Nicely VS.. Henkel sustains my
position by holding that in June, 1900, the island
of Cuba was occupied by and was under cohtloi
of the United STATES and that it is still SO occu'
Nod and control cannot be disputed"
pIo tho Tenth Wisconsin, district at
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-03

Il takes a lot of common 10
get a man out of trouble a little non
sense got him into.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-03

tbo social world with some shy beauty n as Den KEEP hUuseH IN
~ oImos+ smotbered with accomplishments n learnnng g. mcn ~
aJ o. +odav enerallv has a nero foretaste of thu Worid lr at TasI a
o"M,on hofore h is launched. Just to make Ter ay n al nome, yu MI"
IT, dannos tbroneh q winter.ro mps through tennis n goH o the open NJ.
in III summer, rides with Ill the old beaux, ana IS ever pie.y " y" nresented
before formally making her DOW nere' ALL o""e"
at court abroad just to give them XperHnce D..ouhor md CO far "a
a. 49, 80 ~ of H. girls will max their debuts in December, N 70 il Do
.ou 1nowr tbe oldfashioned afternoon tea will prevail Win d c Hnn
~" ton such as a pretty ball like the n at which Mrs.. ian IN oaued
s." ZaGee Car VIC winters ago OF thu series OF dnners, wMcn LIE moM
wv oddortHood Nv Ms Postethwatte in presenting lei daughter, M was ""'
rhd Wednesday. October 3 tt Henry re- ODD
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-03

ago. .- D--.-. ...., .uuut-eioc and Ms
aodore p Shonts. Mis- 1neOdOra, n Miss Isuer nd'e ne o~~"o
of having been presented at thu spring court in ondon thlsy ear.
'ubaro tbev we're nuc admired, and a good share of the entire season
W. aneronag of Mrs. WhiAaw Reid, but they also have many hleno d
Washington.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-03
CONGRESSMAN Jenkins

ng,sssma jenkins has represented tn enth Wisconsin VS ;noors in
S ons~ snne 1sa5 He served during the civil war With a Wisconsin
ma He a born in Weymouth, England in 1S43. M came 10 America
at thu age of nine years: -, - u.~no NJ ronp,ns us chair
"a - ~ judiciary conmttee. reported that after a n exhaustive STUDY ney
e onnd that congress had the power to regulate insurance ompa pan -. ~. a.
T IoWu no snent most Of his life in Chippewa, Wis, where ne nas heot TN
o oareso o. city clerk, city attorney and county Judge. In 1910 ne Went :" ~
wyoming for several years, having bee appointed o"'ou 0""S
the territory by President Grant
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-03

,se returned salt to the duhable list, and salt in bags, barrels Or otneI PACK e &
V' a .o unr ruhioot - a dntyo If - cents a hundred pounds, or 1856 cent a
barrel. ,.-. - Now vol ctatistcs
rocentIv gathered by the government show that the omblned output Oh tee
- amrts TO more han twothIrds of the total production OF Inc
United States.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-03
Our Washington Letter
A Bevy Of Pretty Dcbuntantes Will Make the Coming Social Sea-
SON at the Capital an Unusually Interesting One-Figure' Show
ing the Salt We Eat.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is always a delgho'
full expectancy relative to the debutantes OF a
season, and this years crop presents
unusual features in many ways. There are rlcn
girls and poor girls, pretty girls and homely iris.
accomplished girls and athletic girls, but mere
is no gainsaying that they are all highly interest
ing girls, and each possessed OF many endearlns
young charms.
There will be at least 40 to enjoy the Bache-
lors, the Sixty Couple and the numerous suoscrip-
ton dances, and there are more bathrooms TO Do
open next season than, ever before In TINS CITY.
Usually a girl has established a reputation lot
dancing before her formal presentation, and even
thus early in the game it is not unusual 10 near
some well-seasoned bachelor remark tnat a Ger
tain girl of his set is almost as fine a dancer az
was her mother or perhaps her elder sister.
nIaxa 10 n 20 1oneer such a thing as surprising
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-03

BALAAM'S ]
RI.ESS1NG
|. NlNETEENTH-In Cloud and Pillar Series !
|. 4 STORY OF TINE WILDERNESS JOURNEY OF .!
THE HEBREM PtOPtE .
. By the Highway and Byway" Preacher /.
By the "Highway and Byway" Preacher
Il, nos, by the author, w. 8. Edson.)

Scripture Authority-Numbers ~,
% and "a; especially 22:6; 26:ls,
and 31:S.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-01
To the Democratic Voters Of
the Fifteenth Judicial
District of Iowa

The Democratic Candidate
for Judge can be elected in
this District this fall if the
democrats will do their duty by
their candidate. We have but
one candidate. F. w. Miller. of
Council. Bluffs. All democrats
should cast one vote for him
and then vote for NO OTHER
CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE.
Mr.. Miller is running against
NO particular one of the other
three candidates, and will be
elected if he gets more votes
than any one of them.
A democrat who casts his
vote for Mr.. Miller and then
proceeds to vote for ANY Judge
on the other ticket, greatly in
jures Mr.. Miller's chances for
election.
No democrat has ever been
elected to the office of Judge in
this district. There are now
FOUR republican judges on
the bench in the district. THE
JUDICIARY OUGHT TO BE
NONPARTISAN, AND NOT
FOR LIFE.
There ought to be one Demo-
cratic Judge out of the four.
In the opinion of the Com
.niltee, it is possible to elect
MIR. Miller this time if the
democrats will vote for him
ONLY, for Judge. You cheat
him out Of your vote for him
by voting for other candidates
for judge. See that your
democratic neighbors fully un-
derstand that to vote for an
other after voting for him, con-
tributes to his defeat.
Yours. truly,
S. B. WADSWORTH,
Chairman Democratic Judicial
Com.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-01
Hadn't We All Better Go
West and Raise Sugar
Bcets?

Sugar beet growers in the
Payette dist, let, which en-
braces Payette, Plymouth, On
taric, and Nyssa, are reaping a
rich reward. The beet crop it
is said will average 20 tons to
the acre. At 81 so per ton this
makes a gross revenue of $50
per acre. The expenses of
growing and harvesting the
crop with japanese labor, is
about $25 per acre, leaving a
net profit to the grower of
about $64 per acre, providing
he hires all his work DONE
Payette Tribune.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-01

To the Voters of Harrison Co:
am the candidate for County
Treasurer on the Democratic
ticket. the nomination coming
to me unsought and entirely
unexpected, but it came, and
now | desire to be elected. l
believe that ninety nine per
cent of the voters of this Coun-
ty think that no man should
hold this Office f,r more than
two successive terms. My OPP
ponent, MIR. Ogden, has been
County Treasurer for five years.
You know | am fully as compe-
tent, in every way, to fill this
office as MIR. Ogden, and should
| be elected,s You will get as
good service as | can give, and
a square deal | should like to
talk this third term question
over with every voter in this
county, but the time is short,
and this is my busy season on
the farm, SO won't you help me
out by talking it over with the
voters. If you believe that two
successive terms is as long as
any man should hold the office
of County Treasurer, vote for
me, unlessl Mr.. Ogden, or his
friends can convince you that
you are wrong
Yours very truly,
j. f. Wood.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-01

E,ea ;hc New York World has found
out that Iowa has Progressive Repio,
leans and talks about the 'Standpat
folly OF Ii S state. 1t couples Iowa
and Massachusetts together and refers
to them as states of progress. Isn't
that nice. and won't it sound ..anny
after Porter is elected?
The Sioux City Journal says: The
Seventh district wobbles." What sur
prises are there in store this year.
anyhow
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-01
Basket Ball

A fast game of basket ball
was played at Fountains hall
last night between the classes Of
'07 and 'O6. The game resulted
in a tie, the score being 9 to 8.
Play was then resumed and the
high school team making the
first basket, was awarded the
game, the score being 8 to IL.
1t was one of the best games
ever played in the hall and
every one was enthusiastic and
excitement was at a high pitch,
owing to the score being so near
ly the same. Officers: Maude
MacAllister, referee; Prof. Jen-
sen and Miss Petrashek, UNI
pires. The following was the
lineup:
1907 1906
Grace Quist. r +. -. Ella Withrow
Lena Graham. Il F....... Ada Beagle
Belle Morehouse. C -. Agnes Adams
Sayde Briggs. ...L Co.. Grace Murphy
Mabel Gumb ...R G. Edna Tamisiea
Bessie Beckwith. l. 800. Emma Green
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-01

Nj. and Mrs. Chas. Alexan-
der returned from Cincinnati
township this afternoon where
they had been visiting stree
last EridaV.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-01
Tuesday October 80

A class to study the life of
Christ has been organized under
the leadership of Principal
Myers of the high school. The
class is composed of men and
meets every Monday night in
the club rooms of the Presby-
terian church.
The funeral of VIM. A. Stew
art occurred this morning from
the Baptist church.
Miss Nell Heron was hon
ored with a hose shower last
evening by the Kappa Delta
girls at the home of Miss Edith
Amen. She received sixteen
pairs of handsome silk hose.
The amusement Of the evening
consisted of guessing fourteen
arr icles- that are used daily in
the kitchen. At the close of
the evening the girls were in
vited into the dining room,
where elegant refreshments
were served.
The boys will open their club
house with a Halloween party
Wednesday evening.
Invitations have been issued
by Mrs. Henry Hargens for a
reception Thursday afternoon
:.s a courtesy to Mrs. DR.. G. H..
1Iargens, Of Hot Springs, S. D.
DR.. Boughton reports q girl
l.orn to Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Har-
ker at their home southwl st of
Cradle.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-01
In q letter receiued toda

In a letter received today
from x. Mohatt at '';srcken Bow,
Neb, he sa--: hat he raised
over 5000 bus.4els Of grain and
100 hogs the past summer, and
he thinks that beats running a
dray line in Missouri Valley.
He says he has plenty of pota-
toes, corn bread and jack rabbit
meat to last him during the
winter and that all the Mis-
souri, Valley people in and
around Broken Bow are pros
pering in fine style.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-01

We are in receipt of a pro
gram for the meeting of the
Southwestern Iowa Teachers
Association to be cid at Allan
tic, Iowa, Noverabel' l. 2 and 3.
Supt. Beveridge, of Missouri
Valley, is the president OF the
association. We understand
quite a delegation of teachers
from this vicinity will attend.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-01

1t is more than likely that
there viii! be some confusion at
the polls this year, owing to the
new system of voting. One has
to mark the ballot for each per
son for whom they desire to
vote and this will take time.
Better have your pencil sharp.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-01

The high school building at
Logan was dedicated with ap-
aoropriate addresses Saturday.
Quite a large crowd was in at
tendance.