davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-08-09

The Governor has stated to locaI
reporters that he refused TO be inter
viewed at Atlantic City. But, &C
cording to the Charlotte Observer,
the Governors experience at Coney
Island was even more sensational
and startling than was reported in
the New York paper. The follow
ing is from the Wilmington Messen.
ger commenting on the Observers
editorial on the matter:
"GovERNoR GLENN's 'HoLD-UP.' -
We publish elsewhere an article
we find in the Charlotte Observer,
being an Atlantic City special to the
New York American, giving an &C.
count of an attempt made a year
ago to hold up Governor Glenn and
force him to sign pardon for one
of the Greensboro gold brick con-
victs. We would pay no attention
to the article and take it for canard
of the first order were it not for an
editorial on the subject in the Char
lotte Observer. 1t seems that the
story was known some time ago to
a representative of that paper, who
wished to write it up, but was for
hidden by the Governor to do so.
The Observer says edit0rially Of this
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13

There are three colleges at Fort Leavenworth for the instruction Of army officers in the art of war-the in fantry and cavalry school. the signal school and the staff college. All are under the supervision of Brigadier General J. Franklin Bell. aided by a body of officers. designated as per sonal staff
 One interesting feature of the college course is the engineering department, where the student officers have to do real work and have no enlisted men to aid them in any manner. In this they are called upon to construct lying. bneelfng. and standing trenches. pail sades. fascine and gabions. revertments
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13

and women is Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad- wiser. A splendid 1OOs-page volume, with engravings and cOlOred plates. A copy, paper-cOvered. will be sent to anyone sending 21 cents in One-cent stamps, to pay the cost of mailiEZ ORID, to Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y. Cloth-bound. 31 stamps.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13

or sandbags and loophOles of sod on parapet. wire entanglements, bridges with framed trestles on land and water trestle bridges of round timbers bridges of canvas pontoons. barrel and log rafts, double lock spar bridges with trestIe approaches. bridges with wooden pontoons and with pile trestles and d flying bridge.
 The suspension bridge is 100 feet long. between two supporting towers. Two of the bridges with reverse equipage wooden poutoons. are each of twelve bays and 240 feet long. Each bridge is tested by driving a loaded army wagon across it. The flying bridge. to carry troops across streams
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13

too wide to be bridged. was constructed on the Missouri river. l. is made by sinking a large stone. to which a cable is attached. POntoOns, either two or three, or long rafts are attached to the cable. and the current is made to force the raft across the stream by means Of a rudder placed at a certain angle.
 The officers are taken to different parts of the big reservation and in charge of their instructors build trenches and bridges. the majority or which are left standing. They have been viewed by high army officers and pronounced perfect in every detail.- Leavenworth Correspondence Dayton Daily News.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
WESTERN LEAGUE.
WORK FOR ARMY OFFICERS.
College Where They Learn 70 Make
 Trenches and Suspension Bridges.

Persons who think officers of the reg ular army have nothing to do but sit around their clubs attired in their nat tiest uniforms enjoying life would doubtless be surprised to see them minus blouses and starched collars swinging axes, hewing timber for trestle bridges, digging trenches with pick and shovel. carrying sod for fas- cine revertments and making palisades in time of peace.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
METAL C

New York May Flake copper is quoted al $lSG2lAGl9.00: eIectrolytic. $1S.50@lS.G2la; casting Sls.00d 1S.25.
 The price for lead for shipment in thirty days was advanced tn $1.75 and spot quotation ranged frcm that up 10 $5S1. Spelter was quiet at SG.OOGDG.5O
 Silver. e; Mexican dollals. 51.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
CHAIN.

Chicago May 12.-An official forecast of rain in Kansas and Nebraska caused considerable liquidation or wheat here today. Because of this selling the tone of the market was weak and final quo tations on the July option showed a net loss of 5sc.
 July wheat openel at 813sc to S19sc, so q off S02ic and closed at S07sc. July corn opened at 461Ac to 465sc, sold off to 46G461sc and closed at 461kc.
 July oats opened at 41%c to 41Bc, sold off 10 42kc. where it closed.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, May I2.-CIttle receipts D. coo: market steady to strong: beeves. S5.C9GeC.2O; cows and heifers. $1.75651O; calves. $4.000G.4O; stoclters and feeders. S2 90G4.9O.
 Sheep receipts $500: market strong: sheep $3.25a5.90; yearlings. $54O66OO' lambs. $6.25G7.55.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13

BONDS Y. s. ref. 2s reg. and coupon. 1O3E:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
SOARING OF PRICES
The Profit Takers Reaped a Rich
 Harvest.

New York. May 12-The improved condition of the banks shown by the bank statement was expected and was taken advantage of in the stock eX- change today to sell stocks to take profits on the extensive rise in prices, which has occurred during the week.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper 1OS; Sugar 1858; Anaconda 26Sl&; AtchisOn. S9; Atchison pfd. 1O2; N. J. Central, 21S15; C. & O.. 5S5s St. Paul 1895: C. & g.. 331a; C. x s. 1st pfd, 70: C. & $. 2d pfd 4I1A: Erie. 43ls: Manhattan. 152: Met ropolitan. 113: NJ. P.. 9324; N. Y. Cen tral 14las. Pennsylvania 1858: St. L. & s. F. 2d pfd. 46t4 $. P. G57s; Y. F., 93; U. s. Steel. 412s; T.. s. Steel. pfd. 1O6: W. C-. 92%.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
The Wagon for This Climate

MT. and Mrs. F. J. Bennitt will leave the last of the week for Pasadena. where they will visit friends for sev- eral days.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
Nothing Succeeds LIko 5uocess

He has ths confidence and patronage Cf thu leading business msh
 and m os t prem in5ue citizens e ATizOne.. The
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
Natures Way Is Best.

The function strengthening and tissue building plan of treating chronic, finger ing and obstinate cases of disease as pur- sued by Dr. Pierce, is following after Natures plan of restoring health.
 He uses natural remedies. that is extracts from native medicinal roots. prepared by processes wrought out by the expenditure of much time and money. without the use of alcohol, and by skilltUl combination in just the right proportions.
 Used as ingredients of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, Black Cherry bark, Queens root, Golden Seal root. BlOOdrOOt and Stone root. specially exert their influence in cases of lung. bronchial and throat troubles, and this TDISCOV- FRY" is, therefore, sovereign remedy for bronchitis, laryngitiS. chronic coughs, catarrh and kindred ailments.
 The above native roots also have the strongest possible endorsement from the leading medical writers. Of all the several schools of practice, for the cure not only Of the diseases named above but also for indigestion, tOrpOr of liver, or bilious ness. obstinate constipation. kidney and bladder troubles and catarrh, no matter where located.
 You don't have to take Dr. Pierce's say-SO alone as to this; what he claims for his Discovery iS backed up by the writings Of the most eminent men in the medical profession. A reUueSJ by postal card or letter, addressed to Dr. R. " Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. for little book Of extracts from eminent medical au- thOrities endorsing the ingredients of his medicines, will bring little book free that is worthy of your attention if needing good, safe. reliable remedy Of kItol0jt compositions for the cure of almost any old chronic. or lingering malady.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con- stpatiOn. One little Pellet is a gentle laxative. and two 2 mild cathartic
 FTHo
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13

Tho Stein-Bloch Wool Test consists ofa boilingSoIuttOn of water and cau5tic potash, the chcmica action of which dissolYes wool but EOt cotton. The two satl pie3 here shown were originally Of the s6 me length the test proved one 10 be all wool, consum- iag the part immersed and leaving only the black cned edge. The other proved to Do an collaboration containing a large pe- cent Of mercsTiZed cotton.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13

ENGINES ZlNo RoAD CARTS ANN ARRoR
 HAY PRESSES WAeoNs THREsHERs HEADERs ADVANCE PUMPS TALE LOCKS
 ENAMEL WARE RAkss
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13

U. s. 3s regj and coupon. 1G3; '. s. old Is reg. and ,oupon. 10SA U. :. new As reg. and coupon. 1291a.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-24
FRATERNAL ORDERS
MASONIC

WINNEMUCCA LODGE, NO.
10, +. and A. M.-Stated com Wy
munications will be held at +"
their hall in the Silver State
block until further notice at 1880 p.
m. ON the first Saturday evening of each
month. All Master Masons in good
standing are cordially invited to attend.
+. POULIN, w. M.
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-24

HUMBOLDT CHAPTER NO. 8
r. A. M.-Meetings held at w
their hall at 5 p. m. on the ~
Second and Fourth Saturday
evenings of each month. All Com
panion Royal Arch Masons in good
standing are cordially invited to at
tend. THOMAS SHONE, NJ. L.
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-24

I. o. o. z.
HUMBOLDT LODGE, NO.
IS, L.o.o.F.- Meetings on
the First and Third Thurs ~
day evenings of each month at hall
in Silver State Building. Visiting
brothers in good standing always
welcome. +. POULlN, n. q.
F. RAMADOHR, Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-24
O.. E. s.

o. e. s.
SILVER STATE CHAPTER NO. 6,
o. E. s., meets in Silver State Hall CT
1:30 p. on the Second and Fourth
Thursdays of each month. Visiting
members In good standing always well
come. CARRIE NJ. BROWN, w, NJ.
MARY BONNIFIELD, Secretary.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-07-26
Nc,v Names For Old Troub,es.

What fine thing II would have been
for the lllllnan race had physicians new
cr discovered anything about the nerv
GUS system or invented such terms as
nervous prostration" and nervous
dyspepsia" 1T makes one green with
envy to think OF those former times
when people knew little or nothing
about anatomy and when they called
things by their right names When
they were i'll tempered or Jealous or
melancholy they said they were, IN
stead of putting everything on the poor
nerves as we do now When piysi-
clans arc called in and find themselves
at a loss to know just what Is the
matter With the patient and even the
very cleycrcst of them sometimes do
find themselves In that humlliating
position they can always fall back
upon the "ncrvcs," with the certainty
that the patient will quite agree with
them and also that he will Immediate
ly justify the diagnosis by having II
nervous attack of some sort-Charles-
ton News and Courier.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-07-26
Double. thinking.

Professor ..:.struM. writing in the
Popular Science Monthly oi t.M, causes
of certain lapses of speech recalls the
singular power that Sir Walter Scott.
among others. possessed OF CONDUCTING.
two Trains OF thought az the same
time Wi,en highly developed this pow
or enables its l,osscssor st!lUonscious-
IT, to lind words expressing II thought
already formed while mt the same time
shaping the nest thought period in
conscious preparation. Nm instance Is
given 10y Scott's nmnnucnsis. who re-
lates that while debating the novelist
would sometimes search through Il
book, finding and reading passage.
and thus keeping two trains OF
thoughts goin. simultaneously. The
unanucnsis discovered The fact that
Scott w;ls doin:,, double work In his
brain through the occasional occurrence
In the dictation OF II word which did
not fit In the sentence, but foilr or five
lines farther on the place whore the
word belonged would turn up.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-07-26
Their Absence Explained.

During an acrimonious debate in the
Loasc shortly before the civil War Mr..
Potter OF Wisconsin made some very
sharl, structures OIL Mr.. Pryor of Vir-
,sini:, The result was s, challenge from
Pryor TO fight u duel, which Potter
promptly accepted, naming as terms
bowie knives ut five PAGES, terms
which he we'll knew Pryor would not
dare to accept, as he was IL small man.
while Potter was Il large, powerful
man and familiar With the use OF the
bowie knife Pryor declined OH the
ground that the proposed terms were
beneath the dignity OF IL gentleman to
accept, and so the matter ended. But
On the day following the challenge,
willie the result wts stu unknown.
both Potter and Pryor were absent
during roll call, and when lottcr's
name WAS called Il Quaker member
rose and in mild voice said. Ny.
Speaker ! ann informed that the gen
tlclnan from Wisconsin had II I'rior en-
ga.emcnt." And when Iryor'.s name
was called Il moment later liz rcaa
again. saying, MIR. Speaker. llcar
that the gentleman from Virginia be-
gone to be us clay III the hands III ,iin
Potter"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-07-26
A Useless Model.

An English manufacturer OF pottery
Is tho subject of joke told in the
Liverpool Post While OH Il continental
tour he purchased II Sevrcs vase for
some hundreds of pounds and brought
1t home most carefully. Thinking that
the foreman of his works might gather
a hint from the design he called that
gentleman in and showed him the treas
ure. How do you like it?' he asked.
The foreman took the vase in his hand,
turned 1t over and returned 1t, With the
brief reply. II don't think can learn
much from IT. Why not?" asked the
manufactures. II don't Ike telling
you. SIR Como. Out With it,"
well. ! designed TINT vmse myself 1t
is II foreign imitation of orr own work
and Is worth u Mt the outside
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-07-26
v!ASf!NGICN'8 NaIC!a.
Acc.rdin., tn tn" r:..H,n:,. Legend
the 'fi,.:c:irs.s. st.li 1ic!.s.

the Yii.:c:.irrs st'li Ticks.
New i ,"ii si.,S j, r.t'i 4. fly la.c.
M.i HIM: n M,.G,;; Ns lon oi' t.ia II
&c prp,,i, and he t,D..! i. II i'ss,i,' s..i.;-
ported y -, ,hsi'.3Hi.t;ti.lS ;s..l n H.
f..s;Is rguryNlier' i. ti!c nid .!ii,..c
- e. ,,it.iili t't.iti '.N@ l;.ss' III Ne"
iyT.. ely. a...ous l"' l,.la;lpp hills,
IA sN are scores OF places where, ac-
~ ing 20 tradition eiHcs. s,riies,
faii'i's. brownie an! NJ tn. ass@sl-
E.ae,. of ,il.:til: ln'i.i@s Wli~i. co!il"3a
lall.gi.@r is poetry ::Hl whose home il
I'm IKE woe!lai,'s e:l:i '' i"hii;l IL loo.i-
csl i.,r IA We pigi's spirit
->sie.c lio!' u" ll.His. '.iere are in
,s.esi..,s ti';.t's,i'ii,s cdliigs';"I with
i',. ;.i.,i yEp.i!,.4 OF ll.,la."al rcMo%l,.
~ !..s.l.s:so, c,osa ~ The boalil;tr% lilla
of Sew er;o.si, On II lni;s.sty pinnacle
nf Nh. l@ghe i.aii!!'';ih, 'sN:r Y; place
called washing, watch pocket.
u is 4 rrevice in Nc rock that log!n; ~
il so.ila giant lEil seized tho rock ;.iitl
torn it apart ~; one iaigEt separate u
slice pf bread II You put y1ur CO.
t.luac 70 this crevicr and listen intently
you can hear, far below, the sound o.. u
watch ticking.
Tho story is that George Washington
stood a; that spot one day alone look
ing through IL telescope To see wlcthe.
the l;ritisll WcrcapipHcacliin%. Ills staff
was; some distance away. for ~ climb 10
thai ledge of the mountain required
and s;ill requires considerable labor.
Washington WAS Il TALL powerful man,
as all the world knows, and he thought
nothing of the climb. hut the officers of
his staff were little more Jealous of
their cNcrtion, and they were willing
enough to obey their chief when hetold
them that they need not go with him.
AS Washington stood, statue like peer
ing through the telescope, he thought he
could discern IL line of rcd among the
trees Il great many miles up the Rama
20 pass.
The rcdconts the British" he may
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-07-26
WIN Row TIL Judgment Day.

There Is Il sliycry, shaly legend
among the people VINO 1--we along the
Hudson river, which is TO the effect
boating waters of Il sl,actcr who l.,
pcTsonil'cd as Ean.lorn Van Dam.
Away back i'll colonial tiiaes lsa.:lAout
and his friends We're drinking until
late at night. Finally this man Ram
bout started for home. some distance
up the river, tn his boat. swearing that
he would row the distance if ii took ~
month OF Sundays" l;an.hout never
reached hoEic. ANA the supcrstitious
pcopl, say that he has lren condemns
ed to row till Judgment day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-07-26
Democratic County Conven=
ton.

The Democrats Of Harrison County.
Iowa, Will meet in delegate convention,
at the court house in Logan, Iowa. on
Monday, July ::;oth 1905, at 10 o'cloel,
|, a m To elect delegates as follows:
J To select ten (lo) delegates To attcnd
The State convention To he held af
| Waterloo, Iowa, ON Tuesday, .Nugu#s
=, !, 1905
/! TO select delegates Ia attend tic
congressional convention of the Ninth
congregational district To select dele
gates 10 attend the judicial convcntioa
I"l tho Fifteenth judicial district 10
lSN!cet delegates tn attend the state
senatorial convention oi the Thirty
fourth senatorial district, At such times
and ;iuca places rs the congressional
judicial and senatorial cpinmlttces may
dcslgn.tte hereafter.
Inc basis oi representation in such
#eprNcntion will hc one delegate tot
eacii voting precinct aud one additional
delegate io,' each y, Votes or fraction
s" y or more, cast Tor b. Sullivan,
governor al November. 1903. election
winch will cntilc the voting ,rcci,c,
10 the following number Of delegates:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-07-26
l.u,,rl ,,ui,.

a papal bull Is published by the
pope II may be an cdict, II decree or
IL reScript which contains ln order or
II decision TO he publicly declared. 1t
is only indirectly that the word bull
Is applied 10 tho document itself 1t
belongs properly to the seal, without
which the paper would not Ike recog-
nizctl Hi, seal Is rarely of gold or of
Wax. II WAS originally Of lead and
is still commonly OF that material.
Lead WA, used for seals ln the time of
the ancient Romans and Is still used
for that ru.i.ose in It;,ly. Tho Italian
name OF this bit OF lead is "bola." 1t
WAS In Latin "bulla." Both the mate
rial AMI TIL, fur.il have dropped out of
s.ht The Roman b,i!la WAS IL circu-
lar disk. or " cas-. like IL watch or Il
circular loclet II waa Worn bS- boys
or ll,D,,l,. families attached to u claim
which WAS wound several times round
The neck and which fell in front SO that
The Dlllla rested Oh the breast. This
object WAS frequently II little case
which contained some charm against
sickness and the evil eye" which was
dreaded even more than disease. At Il
later time the bulla was Worn by
the SOFAS of freedmen M Rome. Its use
WAS n mark Ut rank and gentlity.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-07-26
Cn,..i.icIis,l,t.

Hail, candlclght, without disparage-
mont to the sun or moon, the kindliest
luminary of the three il we may not
style thee radiant deputy, mild viceroy
of the moon. We love to read, talk, sit
silent, eat. drink, sleep by candlelight.
They are everybody's sun and moon.
This Is our peculiar and household
planet. BY the midnight taper the
writer digcsts his meditations. by the
same light we must approach to their
pernsal II we would catch the flame,
the odor. Night and silence call out
the starry tancics. NIilton's Morning
Hymn In Paradise" we would hold
II good wager, was pcnncd mt mid
night, and Taylor's rich description Of
IL sunrise smells decidedly of the taper.
Even now 81 loftier speculation than we
have attempted courts our endeavors.
Wo would ndite something about the
solar system. Betty, bring the can-
dies" Charles Lamb.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-07-26
HOW Cola. Are Caught.

Most colds are taken at home in the
early morning before the furnace gets
well started or In the fall Of the year
before the furnace is lighted, according
TO Modern Medical Science. People
SILVER into their clothes III cold rooms
or sit in their apartments chilled by
the first fall winds. and then wonder
why they catch cold.
In every room there should tie some
means Of raising little heat quickly
Mt times when the furnace cannot be
depended upon. either gas or On oil
stove. The price Of such stove will
save its cost many times over In doc.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-07-26
Ills Daughter.

\ gentleman who was once stopped
by an old man begging replied. Don't
you know, my man. that fortune
knocks once at every mans door,"
Yes" said the Old man. he knocked
at my door once. but was out, and
ever since then he has sent his daugh.
ter
Ills daushterys replied the gentle
man. what do you lnean?"
why. Miss Fortune
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-07-26

tits recommended that the caucuses
be held on Wednesday, July 18th, as fat
as possible
This conveation will also transact
such other business as may properly
come before it. 1t is recommended
that the caucuses elect chairman fo1
each precinct for the ensuing two years
and that the credentials OF such cleo
ton be brought i'll to the convention.
Logan, Iowa, July 10, 1906.
Leroy c. Brown, Chairman.
w. II. Withrow. Scc'y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-07-26
yne unusnnl Aynx.

DO the Blanks manage to keep UP
appearance. since they lost the greater
part OF their fortuncT'
NO. They don't bother about ap
pearances. They Just use what little
money they have to make themselves
comfortable" Detroit Free Press
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-07-26
A Change.

Old Gentleman dpolnting to lanisy
youth at his side in the tram carr How
much for this boy half fare, sup
pose? Conductor Well, no. He looks
as II he were kept on half fare at
home, and needs change Full fare,
please -London Answers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-07-26
Your Doctor H,lrries

SO do we when we I'll Your prescrip-
tions. Everything must make way for
your prescription. No matter how evil
dent it may appear To us that YOU are
not in a hurry for the medicine, we
never lei our opinion deter the speedy
execution of the recipe Our long OK
perience has taught us net to jump at
conclusions We simply do the best
thing possible, that is. we do it now. ;"
Don't fail to bring your prescriptions
to us, no matter whose blanks they are
written on.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-07-26
;lLlNCIS CENgRAl. r e
P.ssisassr Trains L.ly!ns sssde
Iowa
wt.sI tuUND.

WESI i'JJUNO.
N" lD,ily Thr"n h il.>engrr ;. 6 II am
\" J. DAILY through Passenger 3 nj pm
M II D,iy IlnrA' .'as. n,ct $50, s:'r. pm
M ~ Except sunday. i.'m,i l'rt... y; I.i
EAST BOUND
No. ?I'nily Through Passenger -. ESQ pm,
N" l-Da,y through Passenger ;. $50 ma
M. %,-Dai'y Local P.ss"n yer -. 9'.J pn
No. T.-imi!v i.n.ll freight ..... Nj am
Nos. -. . and ! will stop an signal fnr PASS.
.'rgcrs l"lding tickets f"r prints beyond Omaha
!" Tor Minneapolis at PAM ar Chicago. Nos
9i and " ,un bctwee., Council Bluff. and IT
dodge only.
Nos. 81 and 81 run between Omaha
and St. Paul.
Thomas j. Cochran, Agent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-07-26
His Mistake

Rupert Why did you ask her to mar
~ you? Harold-Well, thought she
was sensible, but hanged IL she didn't
accept me!