davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-22
FREAK DOG HAS FIVE FEET.
Poodle Pup Treated with Scorn by
His Little Brothers.

Ell Paso, Tex.-A dog with five feet
is new Ell Paso curiosity, which is
entitled to high seat beside the
two-headed calf, the two-faced cock
and other freaks of the animal king.
dom.
This new freak is the property of
Policeman Harry Cherry, now of the
park beat, Ell Paso. The dog is
poodle, coming from the best stock,
and having pedigree several yards
long.
1t is a milk-white color, dark eyes,
and a cunning grin; in fact, all the
marks which characterize a high-bred
poodle. But, Notwithstanding all
these, it has five feet, and for this
reason it's two little brothers, who
were brought in the world at the
same time, have begun to take notice
that there is something wrong with
their playmate and brother, and in
stead OF welcoming him in that broth
erly spirit characteristic of poodles,
they turn the cold should er and kick
the unfortunate one with the extra
leg from the nest.
The three poodle pups are now
about three weeks old. Officer Cherry
says he did not notice anything
wrong with any of them until he
saw two of the pups fighting and
whining at the other, and trying to
push him away from them He at
first thought they were playing, and
paid no attention, but his attention
was again attracted by the same per-
Torrance, and he then noticed that
the pup who was being whipped by
his two brothers was a freak in that
it had five feet.
The fifth foot is joined to the left
the fact that there is no thumb. 1t
moves with the left foot and the pup
seems to possess the use of it as
with his other feet
While the mother of the dog took
no notice, apparently, of the freak
and treated the pup the same as the
other two, the brother pups recog
nized the fault as soon as they were
able to see, and ever since have been
gnawing and fighting as if they would
have the other out of the way Off
Ger Cherry says that the conduct Of
the pups is remarkable in the ex
IRENE, for they seem to recognize
with the instinct of human persons
the frailty of the little brother poodle
and seem to think that they are dis
graced by association with him.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-22

There are now ten Lady Pagets in
Great Britain, the latest being the
wife of Gen. Paget, who has just been
knighted. She was Miss Minnie,
daughter of Mrs. Paran Stevens, of
New York. Her first appearance in
London society was made a good
many years ago, when her beauty and
vivacity caused quite a sensation.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-22
Street Named for a Clown.

Joey Grimaldi, the famous clown,
has yet his admirers, Henry street,
Pentonville, England, is about to
change it's name to Grimaldi street,
In honor of the prince of modern jest.
ers, who was born there.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-22
American Lawlessness.

One community in this state COM
plains that it has been the scene of
ten murders in a month. 1t would
seem as though the survivors had a
right to feel anxious-Philadel
Ledger.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-22
SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY

me Standard Athletic Library of the World. Each
S complete in itself Boys can become proficient ~
'nese books Price each keok, 10 cents.
inn NO ;;a5aIndian Clubs and Dumb Bells No 16a-Box
,,uug sulQe NO. lo6-How to Swing Indian Clubs. No
S 70 Rdath Hints No 2OoDumb Bells No 2os-HSw
4-Graded Calishenics and Dumb Bell Drills No. 2ss
SIu 55tsu No. 2a-School Tactics and Maze Running
10. o-How 60 Wreste. No. 237Association Foot Ball
Sh Muscle suildng No 246Athletic Training for
Sssgnho0otSoyS No 249-How to Become Bowler. No..
f ens1In5sc Basket Ball Guide for Women No sol-
n SO; 2ISIThe Olympic Games Athens 1906 No 275
Dnelal Foot Ball Guide. No 276-Golf Guide and How
70 Ray Golf No. 2S0-Oicial Basket Ball Guide Price,
PER book 10 cents For sale by dealers, by mail
Sports. ~ A'''NioS'AHe N~-NeN -
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-22
Adjustable Target Used.

A life-size figure of a man which
rises and falls at different intervals
80 that the marksman is never sure
when the head or the full length of
it's bcNy will come up has been in
stalled at the Tring rifle butts, Lon
don.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-22
PATHS Sunny Philosophy.

If there is the tiniest speck of blue
in the sky, and there nearly always Is,
| look for it, and that makes the whole
heaven blue for me.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-22

First Billiard Table Cushions.
India rubber cushions were first mt
ted to billiard tables just 70 years
ago.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-22
A. G. sPALDiNG g. BROS.

Jew fork Chicago Philadelphia San Francisco
BOSTON Buffalo Pittsburg ST. Louis Kansas City
Washington Baltimore Syracuse Cincinnati
we" orleans Minneapolis Denver
montreal, Canada London England
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-22
REDUCED RATES
From Utah and Idaho to All Points
East and Return, via the Santa Fe.

Proportfonate rates from Idaho and
other points. Dates of sale, Nov. goth
and Dec. 18th, 1906. Return limit, 60
days. Send for literature.
G. F. WARREN, Agent A. T. & S. F..
Ry., AL Dooly Blk, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-06
As Seen in the Hills.
Hot Springs, South Dakota.

ElOC springs, OOuCn OakOCO.
August 25th, 1906.
Dear Folks You have seen
the picture, no doubt, of the
dog who had been out all night,
and coming home in the morn
ing with head and face bound
up, so his friends did not recog-
nize him. Well, l must resem-
BILE that unfortunate dog. We
have made the trip to the Wind
Cave to day, and |, ofcourse,
fell as usual, but hope to be all
right by morning, but have my
head and ankle bound up to-
night.
Mrs. Hills and |, left this
morning for the Cave, with a
party of twenty-five. In our
carriage was a young lady from
Denver, and one from Lincoln,
and Miss Dolliver, sisterof SEN
ator DolIiver;; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fales, Sec. of Cong. Mccarthy,
of the Ord Nebraska Dist. All
these people are stopping at the
same hotel we are, and we have
enjoyed their company very
much indeed, especially our IL
mile drive to the Wind cave.
In 1901, Congress set this
aside as a National Park; pre-
vious to this time it belonged to
one man, and a difficulty arose
between two men as to who
should be the owner, so Uncle
Sam stepped in and decided to
settle the dispute by taking it
for a National Park. 1t is a
most wonderful place with all
its towering temples and queer
formations, and we walked Ii
miles in a distance of 3 miles in
all, and were 500 #. below the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-06

entrance or 900 tt. from top of
the mountain under which it lies
1t is, in my opinion, simply an
old geyser, played conformation
and some day, people will be
walking through the under
ground at the Yellow Stone
National Park, as we have been
doing in this today.
Last Thursday we visited Lead
City, although ], 900 feet higher
than Deadwood, it is not built
in the gulch, but simply on the
mountain side. The first place
of interest was the Home Stake
mine, where a guide showed us
everything of value to be seen,
and this ssaid to be the largest
gold mine in the world en-
ploying 8, 900 men, 1900 of them
working under ground. A few
years ago so many hands died
of pneumonia, and it was deci-
cided the cause was from ia
king cold from the change OF
air, so the management con-
structed a large building where
the men go in and change their
clothing on coming up. Each
man has his own nail on which
to hang his clothes; the build
ing is heated, and has 9 shower
baths for the use of their men.
There is 100 miles of under
ground railroad. The deepest
shaft is LOO feet. That was a
little too deep for us, 300 feet
is as far under ground as we
went. We are travelling a good
deal by underground out here,
and don't like the looks very
we'll.
l will confine myself from
now on to the outside world.
Besides the underground rail
road, they use a few horses and
mules; one old white mule was
brought up, not long since, for
the first time in 10 years. The
poor old thing did not seem sur
prised at all at the changes that
had taken place, except in him
self, but he was scared at his
own shadow, not having seen it
in Ii years, and l could but
think how we would feel had
we been without a mirror to see
our selves in for 10 years.
We sent you a picture of the
drilling in a rock. We saw it
work. 1t does the work of Is
men, after drill is used then
blast is used, which is 40 per
cent nitro glycerine, the fuse is
attached and they require the
men to use a 2 foot long fuse,
which burns one minute, giving
the men plenty time to get out
of the way before the explosion.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-06

There ia no use Of the Logan
Gazette trying to work the peo-
pie with a good corn story.
Today A. A. Green came into
our office and stated that while
cutting weeds out of his corn
he found a swarm of bees To-
Gated in the tops of some tall
stalks, and that they had made
a regular home, having honey,
and all the necessary fixtures.
Mr.. Green said that he was aw-
fully surprised, and we will
say that this is certainly an
unique find, however, it is true.
Persume the bees thought they
were lighting in a tree.
Now say that we cannot raise
corn in this state.
Rube Coulthard and Herald
Cook are visiting friends in
Woodbine.
Arthur Wagner, of Fort
Worth, Texas, is in the Valley
visiting relatives. He was a
railroad man on the old S. C. &
P. fifteen years ago.
DR.. Hugh Tamisiea reports
the birth of a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Goodrich.
Mr.. Miller, of Iowa City, is
in the Valley, the guest OF
J Harry Boies.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-06

Miss Rsssia O'Connor is the
substitute Ia the s'rd ward
school today.
Hugh Flynn left for Oaks, N.
d., this morning.
Miss Mary Flynn is visiting
friends in Omaha.
Mrs. Cloud and Miss Matte
White are visiting f. lends in
Omaha for few days.
Miss Anna Flynn, is attend
ing school in the Valley this
term. She formerly attended
st. Francis academy in Council
Bluffs.
Miss Grace Williams and
Mrs. Rhodebeck, were Council
Bluffs passengers yesterday.
They went down to attend the
street fair.
Harry Way received a letter
from John Bender today in
Which he states that his family
are in love with their new
home. He told about a ball
game they had there at which
every player had a bottle of
beer, and the umpire also had
a bottle. He stated that it GER
tainly was very humorous.
The people surely came in
to see the circus.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-06
Ro9T. w. HARVEY


j. S. VanScoy has sold a half
interest in his Logan brickyard
to C. X. Matter Of Omaha, who
takes possession and will as
sumo management of the Lo.
gan business the first of the
month. Mr.. Matter also pur-
chased the Logan residence
hat Mr.. VanScoy owned. He
is known to many of our old
residents, having formerly re-
sided here. This deal will give
Mr.. VanScoy his time to attend
FULLY to his Woodbine interests.
-Woodbine Twiner.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-06

The cut 900 power to tho square
inch. No wonder they can make
a hole in the ground.
They also have the largest
compressed air machine in the
world. One of their trains run
by compressed air. | do not
know how it is done, but they
use a very old looking engine,
running without smoke or fire.
The engine is a small one.
Two pound of ore washed
out was only 10 cents worth or
$l.00 to ton. 1t was a grand
sight to see them panning it out.
We visited the Hearst chow
do you spell the nancy Library
which has 5000 volumes in cir
culation, with a very pretty
room over a bank; the room is
very inviting, with plants, and
pictures of noted artists. Mrs.
Hearst has the pictures repla-
ced quite often, and in place of
the mule picture, now hangs
one of Rembrants, an old man
lsmoking. 1t has been in her
family for 20 years.
Being rainy, and the fog bad,
we did not go to Spearfish as
we had intended, but came or
down here this morning.
Yesterday we went the Ca
tholicon Springs for hot bath
Tomorrow we must go to the
Old Soldiers Home, and will
also visit the Hospital, being
built here just on the hill, for
soldiers and sailors. They are
both beautiful buildings.
| see by the paper that it is
quite hot at home here we
have a fire in the CRATE in oul
room at the hotel. Last night
it was so cold, with our jackets
on, that we had to come into
the house; we have not used
our sun shades, only for rain,
but today is an ideal day. We
are dead tired so must say good
bye for the present.
Emma Russell.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-06

'0l1 line companies Get to atrike
an average over the state.
Over 600 Of the BEST FARM.
ERS in Harrison county have
left the Mutual and gone into
the two companies / represent
within, the PAST THREE YEARS.
If you are in the Mutual will
you not call me up by phone at
my expense reversing the calD
and | will call and show you
how much different a policy |
have to offer you than the Mu
tual you hold, and if you decide
to change and go into either of
the companies that l represent,
you can get your old policy
Cancelled by making a written
request to the secretary.
The State Auditors report,
out in July, shows that the
officers of the Harrison County
Mutual had to BORROW $4,000
last year and put with their
assessment to pay all their
LOSSES up to December 81,
1905, and have $241.14 left ir
the treasury. This statement
was made out and sworn to by
F. F. Beebee and C. w. Hunt.
your president and secretary.
before w. L. Stern, notary
public.
OF course the officers do MOI
care how much the company is
in debt as they have a mort
gage on all your property, rea
estate and personal, as will be
seen by reading article 7ir
your policy, so that they cal
assess MOST of you $50 on
$1,000 policy, or $50 on a $4,000
policy.
Why do not you members Of
The Mutual compel the officers
and directors, who are soon t,
meet and levy the assessment
for 1906, to make it larg.
enough to PAY ALL YOUR IN
DEBTEDNEss to December 81
1906, so as to start in Januar,
l, 1907, with a CLEAN SLATE
and if the board of director.
and officers refuse to grant 70,
this request, YOU WILL KNOW II
is BECAUSE THEY ARE NOT WILL
ING TO ACKNOWLEDGE THAT
THEY ARE CHARGING YOU MORE
THAN ANY OLD LINE COMPANY IN
THE w5RLD.
Yours for the Fire Insurance
Business,
L. L. SAMPLE,
The Fire Ins. Man,
Phone 1O8. Woodbine Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-06

i OrSOn lIenlSs
We had a nice shower Sun
day, which will lay the dust fol
a while.
Most everyone around Orson
attended the Old Settlers pic.
mic in Magnolia Thursday. All
report a good time.
E. j. Cowan is feeling better.
He thinks he will soon be able
to come to town again.
School began Monday with
Miss Anna Depue, of Whiting,
as teacher.
Miss Essie Oviatt left Satur-
day for Woodbine where she
goes to attend school.
David Bostwick returned to
Woodbine, where he will finish
his course in school.
Carlin Blankenship is on the
sick list.
Mrs. ]. d. Onstott visited
Monday and Tuesday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Edmonds.
Lum Edmonds' threshing
machine was burned Sunday
night. We have not yet learned
where the fire started.
H. F. Depue is smiling all the
time now. We have learned
that the reason is the Coffman
school has begun, and he thinks
Missouri Valley puts out better
teachers than any town in the
county.
Will Collins has treated him
self to a new buggy.
Byron Tucker returned to
Chicago Saturday. He has
been visiting friends and rela-
tives here for the past three
months.
c. c. Gaylord died at the
home of Mrs. jerome Toombs
Monday morning. Interment
Woodbine cemetery,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-06
HARRISON co. MUTUAL
ASSESSMENT
Cost a.. Mills for Eleven
Months, What Will it be
for the Whole Year?


for the Whole Year?
Woodbine, Ia, Sept. 3, 'O6.
To the members of the Harri-
son County Mutual Insurance
Company:
My DEAR MEMBERS How
long will you continue to pay
the Mutual 43 mills for you,
Fire and Lightning Insurance
when you can get it in any
OLD LINE COMPANY on
earth for 81 mills. Last week
seven of your OLDEST AND
STAUNCHEST MEMBERS
sent their policies in for CAN
COLLATION.. They are:
j. S. Fox, Persia, Policy No.
6083.
Mrs. Jerome Seeley, Pisgah,
R. F. d. 1, Police No. 4737.
Mrs C. D. Weiderholz & Sons
Pisgah, R. F D. l, Policy No.
58O8.
Geo. Hardy, Mondamin, R.
F. D. 2, Policy 1880.
Mrs. Charlotte Locking,
Mondamin, R. F. d. 2, Policy
No. 1912.
John p. Swalley, Mondamin,
R. F. D. 2, Policy No. 1912.
Terry McCabe, Mondamin,
R. F. D. 2, Policy No. 4745.
Your mutual secretary, Mr..
C. w. Hunt, charged these per-
sons 4 mills for the II months
insurance, being from the first
of last October to September
LIST this year, and as the Mu-
tual policy FEE that they
charge you when they write
you is $3.50 for a 81, 1000 policy,
that makes one-half mill on the
dollar each year added to the a
mills assessment, makes the
charges in the Mutual Al mills
for the past II MONTHS,
whereas l can write you in the
Hawkeye or Des Moines Insur-
ance Company, Of Des Moines,
Iowa, a policy for 81 MILLS
PER YEAR and NO POLICY
FEE.
have no other occupation
and am endeavoring to give
ALL RESIDENTS OF HARRI-
SON COUNTY THE BEST
AND CHEAPEST FIRE IN
SURANCE that can be offered
you in the county, and am do
ing so at present and believe l
will always be able to do so, as
Harrison county is so hilly that
so much stock gets killed the
Mutual will NEVER be in a po-
sition to give you as cheap in
surance as you can get in the
old line companies, because the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-06

A circus and a show at the
Opera House this evening
surely ought to give people a
chance to spend the evening
pleasantly.
Fred Brown & Co., today
sold the James Wickham 100
in Taylor to township to Illinois
parties.
Frank Flynn left for Victor,
Iowa, this morning and then
goes to Boies City, Idaho.
Will Gingrich, who had his
leg amputated sometime ago,
was able to sit up today and
watch the parade. His many
friends among the railroad
boys will be glad to hear of
this, as we all are.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-06

The following will 60 70 Lin
coin tomorrow morning to at.
tend the Bryan homecoming
reception: DR.. H. Tamisiea,
Sam Holmes, Henry Sahn, VIM.
Hall, M. O'Connor, w. H. With
row, George Gumb, E. E. Hoyle,
w. j. Burke and Pa Harmon,
and perhaps others who have
not as yet handed in their
names.
E. e. Stevens, Pocatello,
Idaho, is visiting friends in the
Valley.
A. c. Selieck, of Woodbine,
was in the Valley today on
business.
j. N. Fitzgibbon, of this city,
and All Wills and John Brennon,
of Council Bluffs, left for Man
Vile, N. D., last night on a
three weeks hunting trip.
Miss Redmon, principal of
the 3rd ward school, has re-
signed and will go to Montana,
where she has secured a posi-
ton.
Victor Tamisiea left for La
Junta, Colorado, this afternoon
where he goes for a months
visit with his sister.
Jessie B. Newton, wife and
daughter, of Washington City,
arrived in the Valley last eve
ming for a visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Newton, and
other relatives.
Supt. Hammill, of Sioux City
Division, is in the Valley on
business today. He assisted
Cashier johnson in paying off
| the Italian laborers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Burke,
entertained a few friends last
Saturday night. All report a
very pleasant time, which we
can we'll imagine.
The next time there is a cir
Gus advertised, it would be we'll
for the merchants to get in line
and make it a day of sales. The
stores were crowded this morn
ing, and there is no reason why
people should not combine bus
mess with pleasure.
Deputy Sheriff Rock is in the
Valley today, presumably on
business, but he is also attend
ing to some private work, and
will take in the circus.
Mrs. A. III. Sniff is substitute
at the 3rd ward school today.
Miss Bessie O'Connor leaves
on Friday next, for Wyoming,
where she has accepted a posi-
ton of governess in a small
family.
Miss Byrel James is expected
home today from her northern
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hancock
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-06

Arthur Cook, of Chicago, is
in the Valley, the guest Of
relatives for a few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-06

Miss Nellie Gilmore, of Nicola,
will attend school in this city
this winter and live with her
grandfather, A. j. Gilmore.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-06

Miss bessie Gaver is in Cour :
Gil Bluffs today, the guest CT
friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-06

Ferg, of the Nucleus, came
down today to see the elephant.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-06

Robert Hatcher, of Wolsey,
S. D., is in the Valley the
guests of relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-06

Miss Edna Tamisiea is teach
ing about four miles from town.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-06
cAsToE I.l
Sears thu = Tho Kind You lIasp 'ly.ays Bough
Signature 81 <.Isa>z,H25Zlzz1x

Jack Finucane. of Houston,
Texas, is in the Valley, the
guest of friends for a few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-06

A. H. Lowe, of Modale, was a
pleasant caller today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-06

Miss stacia Walsh left for
Enid, Oklahoma, this afternoon
where she will teach the COM
ing winter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-06

Mary Mcbride left this
morning for Council Bluffs
where she will attend school
the coming year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-06

VIC. Fensler and son, Clark,
leave for Oklahoma City this
evening. Mr.. Fensler goes on
on a business deal and will be
gone about a week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-06

and fix up generally. The peo-
pie of Third street will we,-
come him.
Miss Edna Tamisiea is teach
ing about four miles from town.
Miss bessie Gaver is in Cour :
Gil Bluffs today, the guest CT
friends.
AsToE1..1
s 's'; :; n; :, i :: '''-'
Jack Finucane. of Houston,
Texas, is in the Valley, the
guest of friends for a few days.
Arthur Cook, of Chicago, is
in the Valley, the guest of
relatives for a few days.
VIC. Fensler and son, Clark,
leave for Oklahoma City this
evening. Mr.. Fensler goes on
on a business deal and will be
gone about a week.
Mary Mcbride left this
morning for Council Bluffs
where she will attend school
the coming year.
Robert Hatcher, of Wolsey,
S. D., is in the Valley the
guests Of relatives.
A. H. Lowe, of Modale, was a
pleasant caller today.
Ferg, of the Nucleus, came
down today to see the elephant.
Miss Nellie Gilmore, of Nicola,
will attend school in this city
this winter and live with her
grandfather, A. j. Gilmore.
Miss Stacia Walsh left for
Enid, Oklahoma, this afternoon
where she will teach the COM
ing winter.
w. H. Peake brought to the
Times office today a bunch OF
rice raised in the part of Texas
where he is going. 1t is fine
and demonstrates the fact thai
that part of Texas is a nice
country. Mr.. Peake thinks il
is just the place for a man tt
90 who wants to make money
Mrs. Charles Coffman, Of
Council Bluffs, is in the Valley
the guest of friends.
Miss Ella Potter is now with
Stoddard's millinery depart
ment.
Geo. Monen left for Colorado
this afternoon, where he goe!
for a visit with a sister he ha.
not seen for fifty years.
Miss Genevive Logan, of Du.
buque, is in the Valley the
guest of Miss Sadie Gilmore.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hancock,
of Eagle Grove, are the happy
parents of a son born to them
last week.