davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-02

t.....,.... ~. y. .,.a.>.,.H.Xess.sstssssets
Sam III C Oil eff okalono washere
sn a short yi~it AIonday.
A M Grati,a has. moved from Sping
Mill to. tile~ Oh home at this place
where. H. will reside i'll f"tuae.
Rev &C 'sTi,lisrs filled his regular
appointment at the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening.
.aorraee Maxwell Of Knoxville Ten
reached this place Wednesday to.
attend the fureral Of hia Grand.
Father Mr.. V. O! Nc Monigle.
DIR Dive of the Methodist church
preached, to eloquut and instructive
aerinons at the Sunday morning
and at. night.
Ell Rees representing Colonial u
s, mortgageCo of Memphis Tenn,
has been here this week i'll the
Eterestof his company.
Mrs. w r Stewart. of Columbus
sfter a twu, weeka. VISIT to her
daughter Mrs. j e.. y :. .Ad2es. has re
turned home A romantic weddin 6,
took ploce at the Trimple Hotellaat
friday, the contracting parties were
Miss Willie Reedder Of Texas aud
Mr., Calhoun oi Mineral Springs.
Joe Clighan of Bingen spent
several days here last week Mrs
.Alonza Robertson eli tertained few
lady fiends, in honor of her sister
Miss Maude Carrnth Friday after
npou' from four to five o'clock
Dainty refreshments were served,
and. a delightful afternoon was
spent by all present. Out OF town
visitors who attended Mr., V. o!
M,cMonigle funeral here last Thurs
day, wers, Eorane Mexwell Knox
Vile Tena, .Jndge A. Fl, Carrigan Of
Hope Mrs. A.. G., Speers CT Nash
vile and Mrs. Mike Ellis Hope
Mr. aud Mrs. julian Gold, Fpoiat
Sunday in Columbus. guest Of Mrs
W. P. Stewart, Mr., Dan Hardness
of Fultoa with mr., Brosins Of ""st
Virginia and mr.. Griffin of Fulton
were guests Of Mr.. Mrs. F. p.
Harkness Sunday. Miss Bessie
Royston, came up from Hope
Friday and visited the home folks
till Sund y. mr.. mrs. l.. F.
Monroe have returned from visit
to relatives in Hope. D. B Conway
of Texarkana spent Sunday here.
miss. mary Page after a weeks
visit 10 relatives in Hope, has re-
turned home. miss- Irene Royston
returned to PrsrcOtt Sunday after
brief visit to her family. mr., "
II. Crruth left monday for Ark.
lelphia with a view Of locating ther
in the uoar future, Rev G, G.,
williams and wife Of Hope were
gncst of Mrs, Lilly Trimhle Sunday
and M6t 1a4es Nra Or Gsrnon, and
children have rettnaed from'a visit
to relativrs3st Shtysgr Springs, and
nope. Mr. Ho6st{df Force Of So
gOuis opent Tr3esdav hare, Miss
Valrie Booker, ar T6KarSana r. =
turned home, Thurslh~5- afrer p
pleasant visit ia tie, siss TfiN ue.
Miss NoliA Tsi,nt}2a lett Tl1poy
FOR Forpm;o, @haa slo viii spcMi
sometime withH# ae@ NV. aaital
Nelson.
sTo' raAT COuGH.
Tf von ...e ,mrh, noid. sore
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-02

Torn T.:oe:' o. 5p.!ug
NH visited hero taia Ta.k. Druiil
aAa wita 4f Srias -ad visited acra
SuaJay jabn H. 4taut .i Bod
ttR 2,y1slip HT2'Fffe I!HJjly
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-02
STN, ,LlA-r rlLLlHI-

# va" 'se yough, cold sore
throat -s5 DON'T dejav mo-
nent--ea .jumona Goosh
Syrur is suce remedy 4 makl4
@sn @el!
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-02
Land To Rent

[ have vet not rented 80 acres cot
ton land aud 60 acres alfalfa ON the
Norwood farm. Six room house els
tern, orchard and rs acres bermu
da pasture. Also 70 acres on the
Eakin or Muldrow farm on south
ozan. Also Is on the Bouldin or
Brazzell place.
L + Cowling.
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-02

ABsTRAcTs. MADE and TITLES
PERFECTEIy. See Ettor and Monroe,
attorneys, Washington Arkansas
Etter an Monroe can loan you
money on improved Farm lands and
give five years. time, interest pay
able annually,
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-02

For ST. Louis, the north and
east, Memphis, Hot Springs, ,
Austn,, Dallas, Galveston, San
Antonio, Austin, FL Paso,. City
of Mexico, San Francisco aaa
the South and Southwest.
Solidl Trains Between
St Louis, Mo. and Calves
ton, Texas. ST. Louis and FL
Paso.
Only one-ehmnge of cars be-
tween St, LOUIS City of Mex
ico and San Francisco.
For maps, time tables, and
other information apply to the
cornpany's nearest agent.
III. C.. rOWNsaN n ID: a.. W. A.,
St Louis. Mb
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-02
No Mere Stomach Troubles

No More Stomach Troubles,
All stomach trouble os removed by
use of Kodol Dyspepsia cure. 1t
1t gi YES the stomach gerfect rest by
digesting what eat without the
steuaph s aid, The fhod builcs up
the body the'rest restores the stom
ach to pealth. You DON'T have to
diet yourself whe taking Kodol dys
ije epsiG oIii ii:,sG' t,,.G u Erskine of Allen
wills Mich, saye, l suffered heart
burn aud. otom@uh,trouble for some
time. My sistertip- law has had had
tne ss1Ae trnubie and was not abee
t. eat. tor SIX weeke, Sb lived ON
warm wate. Aum taking two b0t
tiles af Koac' dyspepsia Cur shs
T4sante!y cugfl She Naw a@ts<
be>ttiy and IL .l'gaJ.n anaat-. lam
glad tu sup Kopai aas insraat IA
lief Sold by
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-02
WARNING ORDER.

Hampstead Chaneery Court
March Term, 1906.
George Taylor Gs D.
Margaret Taylor, Plaintiffs
w.
Robert Taylor
Et al Defendants.
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-02
Tonic to the Sy stem

Tonic to the System
For Liver troubles and constipa
ton there. is nothing better than
DeWitt's Lifts Early Risers, the
famous little Pills They do not
wcakon the stomach. Their action
upon the system is mild, pleasant.
ard harmless. Rob Moore of La
Fayette Ind says. No use talking
Witt Littls Early Risers do
Aheir work, All other pills | havo
used grippe and make me sick in the
stomach and never cured me-
Dewitt Little Early Riser proved
to be the long sought relief. They
are simply perfect, Persons travail
Ing tlnt Little Early Risers the
most reliable to carry with them
Sold by
~ | Gpruon
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-02

The Defendants. Willie. Alice,
James and Ada Taylor and Martha
C aud Jno. McGowen and Tanner
and Rufus Jenkins are warned ia
appear in this court within thirty
days, and answer complaint of the
Plaintiff, George and Margaret Tay
lor.
j. $. Monroe, Clerk
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-02


a.t'.s.,.:' ~, s.,.,.... .,...,,.,>.>.,o.
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-02

lf,.
-.
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-02

..,...,..~. ., .,.,.>o.H.Sossss.s.s.s
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-02
S1.oO PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
TOWN TALK.

-. ! 80. . .l.g..1ss Q &c. .
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-15

You had better stay here. Wat
SON.
'Nvhy?"
because had a Wire from Hilton
Cubitt this morning. You remember
Hilton Guilt, of the dancing men?
He was to reach Liverpool street at
one twenty. He may be here at any
moment. 1 gather from his wire that
there have beech some new incidents of
Importance"
We had not long to wait, for cur
Norfolk squire came straight from the
station as fast as a hanson could bring
him. He was looking worried and de-
pressed. with tired eyes and u lined
forehead.
It's getting on my nerves, this bust
ness, Mr.. Holiness" said he as he sank
like Il wearied man, into an armchair.
It's bad enough to feel that you are
surrounded by unseen, unknown folk.
who have some kind of design upon
you, but when. in addition to that, you
know that it is just killing your wife
by inches, then it becomes as much as
flesh and blood can endure. She's
wearing away under it--just wearing
away before my eyes
Has she said anything yet ?"
NO. Mr. Holmes. she has not. And
yet there have been times when the
| poor girl has wanted to speak. and yet
could not quite bring herself to take
the plunge. l have tried TO help her
but / dare say | did it clumsily. and
scared her from it. She has spoken
about my old family and our reputa-
ton in the county. and our pride in our
unsullied honor, and l always felt it
was leading to the point, but somehow
| it turned off before we got there"
But you have found out something
i for yourself?"
IA good deal. Mr.. Holmes. have
several fresh dancing men pictures for
you to examine and. what is more inn
portant, have seen the fellow
What, the man who draws them"
CONTINUED Next Week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-15

Well. now | come to TIE queer part
of my story. About q week ago--it
WAS Tuesday of last weekI found on
one of he window stills II number of
absurd little dancing figures like these
upon the paper. They We're scrawled
with chalk. thought that it was the
stable boy Who had drawn them. but
the lad swore he knew nothing about it.
Anyhow they had come there during
the night. | had them washed out,
and | only mentioned the matter to
my Wife afterwards. TO my surprise.
she took it Very seriously. and begged
me ifanN more came TO let her see them.
Nome did come for a week. and then yes
terday morning i found this paper ly-
ing on the sun dial in the garden. l
showed ii To Elsie. and down she
dropped in dead faint. Since then
she has looked like woman in a
dream, lalT ClaZed, and with terror al
WAYS lurking in her eyes. 1t was then
that ] wrote and sent the paper to you,
Mr. Holmes. 1t was not u thing that |
could take to TIL" police for they would
have laughed at me. but you will tell
but il there is any danger threatening
my little woman, ! would spend my
last copper To shield her
He was a fine creature. this man OF
the old English soil SIMPLE. straight
eyes and broad. comedy face. His love
for his Wife and his trust in her shone
i'll his features. Holmes had listened
to his story with the utmost attention
and NOW he sat for some time i'm silent
thought.
Don't you think. Mr. Cubitt," said
bt, AFT last ''th.,t hos NIL IL
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-15
Quaint Philosophy.
icago News: A poor pc

Chicago News: a poor pollticlan re-
mains poor all his days.
The less a man knows the more he
wants to tell it,
1t isn't what q man is going to do that
adds to his bank balance.
1t is easier for the average man to
pay compliments than debts.
So-called straight tips have caused
many a man to go crooked.
Actions speak louder than words.
True love holds hands in silence.
Many woman who doubts her fus-
bands veracity believes every word in
a patent medicine almanac.
The time wasted by some men in be-
moaning their poverty would. if prop
erly utilized, enable them to earn q
good living.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-15
'CLIPRINl4. THE HORSE...
REcoMMENpEu, sY LEADING
VETERINARIANS.
srfxpihs;: Improve. tho HsxftA. ot
,h- itsrs~, Makes Him Feel Bet-
s.-. Work Better, and Inoreases
Itss y1la~.-

IN horse IS IL valuable asset and
rlould receive the best care possible .
He should be,- we'll fed, comfortably
stabbed. carefully groomed and clipped,
IN the early spring. Ii he receives
hese attentions he will work we'll and
Improve i'm val'le., a horse lives under ,
Ertilicial conditions. In his wild state :
he required none of these attentions,
for he was able to look out for himself
The domesticated animal, being worked
under conditions that are in themselves
artificial. must be kept in condition for
such work
The clipping of horse in the early
spring is NOW conceded py all the lead
ing veterinarians to be as essential to-,
n horses We'll being as shoeing him orr
giving him IL comfortable bed to lie on
Farmers in England and France have
been clipping their horses for many
wears. and American farmers are not
slow To realize its advantages. Al
clipped horse dries ont rapidly after a
hard days work, and will rest comfort
ably and be refreshed for the work the
following day. An unclipped horse Isl
liable to catch the heaves, pneumoniaN
and all aerts of colds. rheumatism etc. j,
More especially is this so in the early
spring. when his hair is long and he
is soft If worked hard he will per-
spire freely and the moisture will be
held by his long hair, and the food that
should go to noursh him will be used
to replenish the heat that is being con-
stuntly taken from his body by the
mass OF cold wet hair. If clipped, tho
Precipitation will evaporute almost as
soon us secretcd. and when put in the
stable he rests comfortably and hisl
| food does him good.
| Some years ago Il Buffalo street car
company tested the value OF clipping
in the following manner: They owned.
900 horses, and $50 of these were
clipped early in the spring and $50
were not clipped. A careful record WAS
kept OF results and it was found that
Of the $50 unclipped horses l33 were
afflicted with coughs and pneumonia.
while of the $50 clipped not one case
Of sickness was reported.
a man would not expect to enjoy
very good health il he did hard manual
work clothed With heavy underwear,
heavy suit and fur overcoat, and
after perspiring freely. as he naturally
would. go to sleep without removing
same. 1t is just as ridiculous to expect
a horse to be in perfect health ii
worked under the same conditions.
If you would get the best returns
from your investment In your horse.
treat him right, and be sure and clip
him in the early spring.
a iirst-class housekeeping machine
can be bought at nearly any hardware
store for less than 70O.'-Horse Re-
rielc.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-15

homes examined it for some time.
l,rd then, folding it carefully, he placed
tt in his pocket book.
This promises to be u most inter
sting and unusual case said he.
You gave me Il few particulars in
Four letter Mr.. Hilton Cubtt. but l
slould he Very much Obliged ii you
Would kindly go over it all again for
he benefit of my friend, DR.. Wat
SON
I'm not much of a story teller. said
our Visitor nervously clasping and UNI
,lasping his great, strong hands.
You'll just ask me anything that l
don't make clear I'll begin at the
time of my marriage last year. but
Hant to say first of all that, though I'm
not y rich man. my people have been
ut Riding Thorpe for matter of five
centuries, and there is no better known
ytmily in the county of Norfolk. Last
ear L came up to London Tor the iub-
lee and l stopped at Il boarding house
IN Russell Square. because Parker. the
vicar of our parish, was staying in it,
There was an American young lady
;here-Patrick was the name-Elsie
oatricll In some Way we became friends,
lniil before my month was up l WAS as
much i'll love as man could be. We
Nere quietly married ut Il registry of
ace. and we returned Norfolk 4 welded
couple. You'l think 1t very mad. Mr..
Holnes, that a man of good old fam
Idly should marry Il Wife in this fashion.
HnoWing nothing of her past or of her
people, but if you saw her and knew
her, it would help YOU TO understand.
she VAS very straight about ii. was
Elsie. i can't say that she did not
give me every chance of getting out of
II il ] wished to do so. L have had
some very disagreeable associations i'm
my life said she. wish to forget all
about them. l would rather never al
.ude to the past, for it is very painful
! 70 me. If you take me, Hilton, you,
will take woman who has nothing
that she need be personally ashamed
Of: but you will have to be content
with my wood for it, and to allow me
10 be silent as to all that has passed
ap 10 the time when became yours
4 these conditions are too hard, then
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-15
Pats Lone "lape."

Last summer when excursions were be-
Ing run from Providence to Newport, r. l..
an incident occurred that created consid-
cradle laughter. Pat Mcclure. small.
good natured Irishman. was hurrying
down the street to the wharf, when he met
few friends. who talked with him until
the boat was about to start. Fat ran down.
the street, and as he reached the wharf.
the boat was pulling out into the stream
Not intending to get left. he made a jump.
just cleared the rail, and landing heavily
on his head. was rendered unconscious for
a few minutes.
When he recovered he stood up, looked
back at the wharf. and exclaimed: "Jabez.
What q lapel"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-15
One on the Archbishop.

Before his elevation to the archbishopriA
pf York the late Darcy Magee. bishop OF
Petarboro. whose most conspicuous feat
ure was a red nose that his physician at
tributed to chronic indigestion, entered a.
third class carriage. His lordship took
his seat opposite a farmer. who. after a
!eisurely inspection of the episcopal knee
breeches, silk stockings. and red nose.
summed up his impressions in the lacon.c
inquiry:
'sCurate?'
No said the bishop smiling, mot ex-
act,y, though was curate once"
An commented the farmer. shaking
his mead; drink. l suppose
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-15
TWO WANTED PARpoNs.
Frank and Nathan Rainsbarser With
draw. Their Petitions

FEDORA, la, March - Frank and
Nathan lsaiuSblrget OF This county
have Withdrawn thcir applications for
paryions from the hands of the pardon,
committee uf the senate. and the house
These men AZ" RON serving Me- son
ten'eS al he A1afuos;i penite,lti:ify aud
have been IN the prison more than
eighteen Years. They We're convicted
of numbering I.nocf johnson, the fla
cl-ln-law of Frank R;tinsbaiger. in
this county, twenty NcarS ago. Whrn
the legislature met Two Years ago The.
men petitiOned for pardon biit Wer, r..-
fused on account of the wife of Frank
laainsb,rse, opposing the application
she said that her life would be In
hanger il he brothers We're given th.i,-
freedom. Both men We're SCENT to prison,
When they We're less th;,n 20 N"ars OF
age. Today they are old and gray
headed
t.benezer +. lslydcnbursl another
Hardin county man servfng II life sell
tence for HE murder of his third wife
has made application through his at
tormeNs for a rehearins of his t;,se be
fore tn" supreme court of tho state.
IN. hearln& win be held NJ .h" May
lei'nL This is The last opportunity BIN
i"nblrgh Will have 10 obtain II hear
ing and llis decision will he fiii;tt
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-15
SIDNEY MAN SUICIDES.
Shoots Himself in Presence of Wife and
Relatives


Sidney Ia, March 1o-John Suinpter.
nj his place. al his home. Killed him
self in the preseiicn OF his Wife, her
brother. Wilbur King her sister. Myr
lie King, and his infant son.
Sulapt"t and his wife had some irou-
bl,. during the breakfast hour. After
ms. nlea the RON Was resumed Tho
difficulty WAS patched up and Applr
emily IN good spirits Sunplcr vent to
his work ~ tn" lNery stable of George
leslie. Latter he borrowed revolver
from Wor,. CLANCY. The stable boy, tell
!ng him hat he Wanted 10 shoot a dog.
After getting the revolver Sunpter
o;ldc'l four of the chambers and start
ID for home.
Remaining in the room not TO exceed
fifteen minutes. Sumpter arose and III
ne did 50 remarked
NIL, | am going now goodby.
AS Sunptrr uttered the last word
II the single sentence llc reached into
,ht pot'ke, of his oNerco,t pulled out
revolver aud, placing the nluzAle To
,js right temple. fired
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-15
MOTHER OF MANY CHILDREN.
After Long Welded Life She Now
Wants a Divorce.

Neyada Ia. March 10. Aftcr living
With him for a third OF {, century and
bearing fourteen children. all bG, two
of whom are still alive. Mrs. Alb Waltz
of colo. has sued for divorce from
her Husband aud prdys the court to
grant her II small amount of temporary
alilnony, $1,000 permanent alimony and
the custody of their nine minor chill
dren. the Youngest OF whom is but a
feM months Old IN her petition she nj
lescs that he has al different times
during their married career beat her
uinercifulN although he is q Large
man. weighing over no pounds til:,' he
has cliulSed her and that he hsIS been
especially iilullim aud ciNel ia -
ire.lt lIlellt.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-15
Hilton cupl,t, shopK' sss nasssts

head.
"Aspronaise is tsApromises Mr.. H4iFnes.
II Elsie wished ~ tell me ske- would.
Ii not. 1T is not forpne to force her. con-
my own line-and 'iiW1lI.i'
Then will help, you with all my
heart. In the first place, have you
heard of any strangers being seem In
your neighborhood? ?"
Mo-
Il presume that 1t .s- q very aHiet
place. Any fresh face would cause
comment?"
I'm the immediate netghporhooos yes.
But we have several small watering
places not very. far away. And the
farmers take in lodgers.!'
These hieroglyphics- have evidently
/, meaning. If 1T is a purely arbitrary
solve ii. If. OH the other hand, 1t. is
systematic, / have no doubt that we
shall get to the bottom of 1t. But this
particular sample is SO short that Il can
do nothing. and the facts which you
have brought me are SO indefinite that
we have no basis for an investigations.
would suggest that YOU return to
Norfolk that you keep a keen look out
and thar YOU take an exact copy of any
fresh dancing men which may appear.
1t is (: thousand pities that we have
not Il reproduction of those. which
We're done in chalk upon the window
Sill. Make Il discreet inquiry also as
to amy strangers in the neighborhood.
When you have collected some fresh
evidence. come to me again. That is
the best advice which can give you,
Mr.. Hilton Cubitt. If there are any
pressing fresh developments, l shall
be always ready To run down and see
You in your Norfolk home"
The interview left Sherlock Holmes
very thoughtful, and several times In
the next few days l saw him take his
slip of paper from his note book and
look long and earnestly at the curious
figures inscribed upon it. He made no
allusion to the affair, however, until
one afternoon a fortnight or so later.
I was going out when he called me
bnrL
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-15
PLUCK WON OUT.
Iowa Boy Dismissed from vagranoy

Clinton. la, March ~. An Iowa boy
pluck WAS typilied in police court here.
when IA Acai-oIl PatseN o'N"ill vas
brought in charged With vagrnnry.
After listening To HE boys story. Judge
Fink pronounced II blessing on him,
and told hin, tu 80 his way. With tho
best wishes of the police of Clinton. The
lad IS u native of Eagle Grove. la.
where both parents died three years
ago, The father from consumption and
the mother from heart trouble caused
by grief over her husbands demise.
Sine. then the lad has wandered from
one city To another, WORKING Whenever
he had an opportunity, and scorning tho
charity of relatives and friends. Tho
only ciaity he hls accepted has been
free ri les on the railroads He has
lrs,velel over the states OF Iowa. Iili-
nois, Michigan ANA Indiana.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-15
A SAD ACCIDENT.
Young Man Shot Himself While Ex-
at,,ininn 3euolMcr

Sanbo,1i. Ia, March 10 Coroner
Reu,. was called tn l'aullna TO hold
an inquest over the body OF carl Reid
nam aged n years, Who accidentally
shut himself while examining his broth
er'si revolver which he thought WAS not
oadcd 1h, bi,ll entered the right eye
tnd death WAS instantaneous. The
parents of the child are on their way
home from three months visit in
t;ermauv, They are expected to az
I've In Time for the funeral.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-15
suPREME couRr DECISIONS.

Dies MONIES. Ia. MARCH $. Supreme
court decisions today We're.
clifton Land Co. agents, Davenport.
appellant. Polk county. affirmed.
McC;ivcrn. appellant. vs.. keefe. john
son county. affirmed.
Mather VS.. City Drug Co, appellant.
story county,: affirmed.
Mather vs. Dewendorf, appellant,
Story county. reversed.
l<eelnie appellant, vs.. Clark. Potta-
Wattatlie county. reversed.
Martin vs.. Des MONIES Edison Light
so, appellant. Polk COUNTY; reN ersed.
MolyneuuN vs.. MolyneauX, appellant,
l<eoluk county; reversed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-15
-I.Nel.nuoaN though

York. Pa Everybody thought ii must
be spooks that turned ON The electric
lights. night after night. in Allen + Brill
hart's barn, at Dallastowr. II did look
like witchcraft. for the barn door was in
variably locked. The mystery was solved
last night Watchers saw Mr.. Brillhart's
pet mare, Phebe. who was always loose in
the stable, go and turn the switch button
with her nose.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-15
IOWA UNIVERSITY GROWS.

Iowa city. Ia. March SA statement
erom the registrar shows 1.So9 students
frolled in the Iowa university to date.
an increase of 30 over last year Seven
aluelred ard seNenty-one are new std
dents. The percentage of increase is
the greatest OF amy reported III the
Cnitea States by lG per cent.