davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-11
lNclPlEhT CONSUMPTION.
Flow Food Headed on the Insidiou.
Diseane.

Disease.
The happy wife of good oldfash-
loned Michigan farmer says:
In the spring of 1902 was taken
sicka general breaking down, as
1t We're. was excessively nervous
could not sleep we'll at night, my food
seemed to do me no good, and was
SO weak | could scarcely walk across
the room.
The doctor said my condition was
due to overwork and close confinement
and that lie Very much feared that con-
months took one Kind of medicine at
ter another but with no good effect
jim fact, l seemed to grow worse.
Then determined to quit all medi
cines. give up coffee and see what
Grape-Nuts food would do for me.
began to eat Grape-Nuts with sugar
and cream and bread and butter three
times day.
The effect was surprising! began
to gain flesh and strength forthwith,
my nerves quieted down and grew nor
mally steady and sound, sweet sleep
came back to me. In six weeks time
i discharged the hired girl and COM
menced to do my own homework for
9 family of six. This was two years
ago, and am doing 1t still, and enjoy
IT Name given by Postum Co., Bat
tile Greek, Mich.
There's reason. Read the little
book. 1.-The Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-11
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION.
Upper Des Moines Editors to Meet a
Iowa Civ

sSW& IVY
Fort Dodge. Ia. Jan. 1.-THE SEMI
annual meeting of the Upper Dos
Moines Editorial association at Iowa
City on january is and 10 promises TO
be the largest in the history of the
association. The program committee
has arranged a program which will UNI
iouiptcdlN attract Il large attendance.
Iowa City Is making liberal prepara
tions for the entertainment of the
guests \ banquet will be given ON the
evening of the first day. The entire
morning of the second day will be given
over to sight seeing.
The following is the program in part:
Soliciting Advertising "--John T.
Dalton of the Manson Democrat. Dis,
city State Press
The Opinions of the Editor"-Il. A..
l,,irreI of the Washington Press. Dis
cusscd by Mr. Searle.
'.Wumans Influence Ncccssary"-Mrs.,
Lon G. Hardin of the Ames Intelligent,
rs 1t Prudent to Fight the Mail Or
der Business" q. l.. Caswell of the,
'Dcnison Bulletin. Discussed by Elmer
II. johnson Of the Rock Well City Ad-
Noc;,tc.
The Mission Of the Profess
sor w. 6. Wilcox of Iowa City.
Country Correspondence Ralph
Noplllsoh oi thc -NtWloll JouIHai. DIS
,ussed by T.. T.. Taylor OF The Traer
Star-clipper.
"'rhe Rural Routes of the Weekly
Paul 'rrigg of the Grnncll Register
Discussed by Emory Rolfe of the Day,
Ton Review.
The Press and Morals David
lsrtnt of the Iowa City Republican.
Discussed by Harvey Ingham of the.
Dos Moincs Register and Leader
Circulation Hints" A. III. Barnes of
the Eagle Grove Leader.
''publicity's Glare u. w Norris of
the Marshalltown Times Republican.
Business We Miss from the Coun
try r. @. HUH of the Leon Reporter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-11
HEIRS TO A FORTUNE.
Robert M. Metzser and Relatives o..
Iowa Are on Wav to Wealth.

"
:, .eu;ii fap'as "a IAN. li.-~honers w.
,N'.%s'i' eis.'s'a i'l .l'e Cigar pua'ilesss
We .''is CIV sooii w. .o'iie i,a ,..
ipSs.ss."li on ali i.'',lle''se fortune MI.
- on, w ll'e iieils
w. i.i'.'''.,'' VINO i.neu w ...e
''',' i''t w WI. SeNs"'ee'i'i, ''i'ui -
, ,,' Mn"' h,i"i i's'''s 10 ii,sl lal'h nl
~ ,''''i''i'' "il"s' " 80 'i''se soNsi''oi
w i,i'",'' ''i'' "i.ei M''i"H ''''.''''' =
,i'oi'.s i',i.'',I, '''S'''i''''''''s an i'''7
''',''>' iu' ,.'ne
IN ios' Matn'se. l".i'lea We iio'l ,i.n,
S'No''',,,tll' ",ooooV', 'lii,cS, anu lli lp'l ,
Wien Moi"stf al.u' 'le soNeiii'i,e''
LOON possession on ms estate Naiaed az
lao."oo,ooo Francs, winch according 20
'nt prov lsioils "f ms WIN. was 10 pe
"lSIIip'ited among ms hcirs ~ ehe c''a
oi ~" Years
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-11

tory organs, for in the cases OF some
twenty-five species of fish single loud ex-
blossoms were totally disregarded. The
senses of sight and touch in fishes can DO
readily demonstrated and studied. and
there is no logical reason why the sense
of hearing should be so difficult of de-
termination.
The most conclusive argument, however,
is that fishes and other vertebrates that
are deaf are the only members Of the class
that do not have organs corresponding to
the cortian nerve examinations. These
organs, it is believed, are the only ones
that are capable Of transmitting auditory
vibrations, as there is no reason for be-,
lieving that such vibrations can be re-
ceiyed by the vesabular apparatus
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-11
Such is Life.


And so they We're married
The day aftcr the parson had collected
his fee the newly elected freight payer
said: Darling, you certainly have lovely
tcc,ii."
I'm so glad YOU like them dear" re-
ioined her pl;slclcts. "'l'hcy were a Christ
mas present from grandma three years
ago"
shanghai 1t Is estimated. will, in ten
years nave a popula, ion of 100000. At
present 1t is 100000
al a glance What are farmers tastcs9
What appeals most to a farmer: he asked
himself hurricdly. And then he said:
We can give you all the home COM
forts here, Sir.
THE farmer laid down the pen with
which he had been entering his name and
said In a disappointed voice:
81 want more'n that when come TO a
York hotel. young man | kin git the
sicine comforts at home. =
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-11
OIL MEN ASK FOR
AN EQUAL FAIRNESS
The Independents State john
Rates Are Essential to
Competition.
NOT NEEDED BY TRUST
send Open Letter to Colonel Laf,
Young, of Dcs Moines, Who Defended
the Standard Oil Company
from Beginning of Crusade.

| Des Moines, la. Jan. Clifford
1'hornc of Washington, la. chairman
of the Kansas Oil Producers assoeia.
ton legislative committee. aud the
members of his committee represents
ing Iowa capital ami business men. en-
gagged in tho oil business, have written
an open letior To colonel LATE Young,
who rushed to the defense of the Stand
ur,l Oil when Mr.. 'horne and other
Iowa men suggested the passage of
laws by this state TO give them Il
chance to compete against the trust.
Mr.. Young assailed the Iowa and other
men interested in the legislation and
personally attacked them in editorial
brondsides.
This was resented and Mr.. ThornS
and his associates in their letter to
Colonel Young. say why should YOU
assist the Standard Oil company?'
Mr.. Thorne says:
1--WE have no stock to sell YOU. We
have thousands of acres of leases and
hundreds of wells on the pump. The
initial capacity of our rclineries is twice
as much Kerosene as the state of Kan
eas can consume We want TO sell oil
to iowa people.
"Competition means low prices. And
we believe it is to the financial inter-
e.its of the Iowa people that they have
Gust as much competition in the oil
business as can be had. There is no
other Industry on earth so absolutely
dominated by one man as the oil bust
ness. and the people know it.
I'VE hsk 40 f;IvOrs. We simply want
Il squire dead. We do not ask, as you
state. that II maximum price on oil be
iiHed by The state legislature. In this
movement we are booming 70 company
(by the Way. the octopus, of which You
are such Il devoted admrer. is IL stock
company, and John ~. is the biggest
promoter mankind ever SAW.
We represent tine independent oil
mon of Kansas. We have the hearty
Endorsement of Governor Iioch, who re-
Gently wrote Governor CumninS ut our
request, and we expect to receive the
OF that peerless man of
Iowa. who has the courage OF his COLI
victions and is not afraid of the Stand
ard Oil company or his hireln2s.
We are asking lhe people of Iowa
for three THINGS: First. and most inn
portant, an anti-discriminalion law;
second. Joint freight rates, and. third,
over freight rates
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-11
A Lesson In the Arr,

The Complete Angler Yes. tho bass is
.the widest of the fnny tribe all right, as
this little incident will show. One day
while engaged in my favorite pursuit, L
dropped valuable diamond ring in tho
water. The following day 1 cast my line
near the spot where the ring disappeared
;and soon landed a tive-pound bass. Now.
what do you suppose the camp cook
found inside that fish?
The Chorus OF Novices--1Taw. liaw!
!liaw! The missing icwclry, OF course
The Complete Angler All. boys. you
seem to forget about the Witness of the
bass What the cook really found was
Dawn ticket for The ring.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-11
Can Fishes Hear?

"A ques ton that is constantly being de-
batcd by biologists and forms the sub
ject of experimental research IS, Can
fishes hrar?" While some plausible ar
guments are advanced in the affirmative.
the general opinion of biologists is OPP
posed to this view. and the reasons have
recently been summed up in German
biological journal by DIR. o. lloerncr
Though many fishes are sensitive to
rapid consecutive vibrations transmitted
through the water, yet 1t is not believed
that these are perceived b. so-called audi
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-11

Threatened disappearance of the Wild
government TO form Il reserve of 10000
acres in extent ON the slopes of the
prlkensberg. In the deep "kloofs' of
these secluded mountains patches of
berg cypress and other natural forest
afford good cover for the Gland. of
which only some 70 specimens NOW
remain In Natal The reserve also con-
,ains herds of blue buck and Kip
springer. In this game reserve are also
found many valuable specimens of
early Rushman paintings and drawings.
many of which are disappearing owing
10 the rapid disntcgration of the rock
Surfaces
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-11
A GIRL IS DISCOVERED
IN THE GU|SE OF man.
Lillian Burt Confesses to Living
Many Year. in Mas
querade.
SHE is AFTER A LEGACY
Must Resume Her Female Attitude b,
May or Else She Will Lose
Legacy Worth s5o,ooo-con.
ditions in Will.


Dubuque Ia. IAN 9. disappearing
as n boy since She MAS . years old.
Miss l.lliau l;uit Dob Gavinl WAS
discovered in the Hotel Julien cafe
Where she has worked the last couple
of weeks. Previously she was a waiter
in ., restaurant and no ono suspected
her sex. When the discovery Was
made she was charged with being Il
girl and she stoutly denied it, Finally
She broke down and confessed all. say
Ing. II confess that ] ann L Woman
According 10 her story she left her
home at Mctircgor. la. eight years ago
when her mother died and she has lived
The life of :, boy eyer since. She
shaves twice !, week and has a mans
manner. She must return To her fe-
male attire by next May if she wants
10 secure !, legacy OF $4,000 left her
Because OF her male nanncrisins she
expects Ia pose as u ntn the resi- or
,rl life.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-11
CARNEGIE SENDS CHECK.
Tabor College Receives the Joyful Let
ter Containino $4,000.

loie'lr, Ia. Jam. 10. Western college Is
following:
..Anircw arrngic. . East Nioiy-l,rst
Street. Now York Jan. J. 1906 I),. g. j,
ISephaal. president M'..tfrn eoil"ga To
l"do, Ia: Dear Sir: Yuii:' o. january 1
received. Nv. Carnegie notes that you
hay. ia,s,'l s5",tSo sud has Instructed his
cashier "a 81 nd YOU Ibis 10000 so AS 10 So
elt'" "" s"""" prom sod by Mr.. Clark.
Respectfully Soifs. james R"r:lam. Phi
Nate Secretary.
Mr. s'ayaesie promised Mesto,n college
which - liz. leading educational insii,u-
ton of the fai'cd Brethren churcl, i'm the
vest, tina; If III college trustees would
rails, S,".G6' as Mould Ircs,snt them With an
aquai sum The trustees completed Then.
work lan'l1lN and Nh. rarncpi. w:,s
tt!ic T.. MS No'd.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-11
AN IOWA BOYS RECORD.

Royal, Ia, Ian S--h remarkable corn
hnsking record which is freely volched
for is that of WILDER johnson of :his place.
and who is only a boy of 20 years
From Oc;ob'r u 10 December 9, minus a
week when he was off duty, he huslSe,i and
cribbsd $50 bushels of corn. This is an
average of io1 bushels per day On De-
tcmhrr he nusked corn for William
Blark'nan a1d on that day crbbca $50
sls'l"ls of his OWN l,uslling He is capablc
OF SUSTAINING The above speed and leave
eir;t'l ear al corn. lie is ut present att
ending Il business school at Des Moiues.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-11
INTERFERENCE IN LOVE AFFAIR,
Irste Neiehbors Have Cedar Rapids
Barber Arrested

Cedar '::pids, la. Jan 10 Bill ONION
Motoiions barber of this city. is ia fail
Al Mamnso on the charge of placticr.g
medicine without iccnsc He waived
the preliminary ard was held I" The grand
liiN 'onioh has been hanging about the
home OF 81 farmer named Noas making
tone 10 his dangli:er although he has a
family III this city Saturday afternoon
seven relatives of the family went to the
Noss home and demanded his surrender
with iht id"a of driving him ont of mo
country. NoAs would not give condor mn
SO the slteiiff Was sent uui. condor WA.
naitle 10 give bonds
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-11
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

Dies Moines. Ia. Jan 9.-State q.
Iowa vs.. Scery, appellant, Benton; az
iirmcd.
Mood. appellant, VS.. Wood. Jones';
affirmed.
Shoemaker, appellant. vs. City of Des
Molles, Polk; affirmed.
Mpslat vs.. Iciay,il, appellant 1ama:
affirmed.
R,ilveld VS.. Wabash Railway com
panA. apo liant, Marion; reversed.
Lynch. appellant, VS.. Dugan, Cedar.
reversed.
First National bank vs. Church fed
Grafton. appellant. Marshall; affirmed
in part, reversed in part.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-11
GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE.
2oy Hull. Confessed Murderer. Mad
Sensational Statement to Court.

MnrshnlltoWn. Ia. Jam. n -''If II .lhui
no, been for William conn. Dam I.ears.
would be alive. Roy Hull confessed
murderer. made this sensational state
lnent in court nj rolrti" when asked
what ie had To say MS To Why sem
tcnce should not he passed
judge Rurnham sentenced Hull lo life
Imprisonment ~ hard labor at Ana
,nos;i. I'm passing sentence the Judge
stated that I'm spite of Hull's confession
there seemed 10 have been some out :
side influence that pleaded for mercy
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-11
a BIG YIELD OF CORN.

Aberdeen. S. d., Jan. 10.-E. w. Lowe,
of Hyde county, reports an average
WELD of corn this year Of sixty bushels
per acre of yellow dent and fifty-two
bushels per acre of white corn. Sue
cessful feeding experiments have also
been made in that section of the state,
hogs from Hughes county. fed on home
grown corn, topping the market at
SinllX CitN.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-11
STATE DRAINAGE ASSOCIATION
Big Convention to Be Held in Spirit
Lake This Meek

Spirit Lake, Ia, Jan. 1O.-The State
Drainage association has arranged with
the board of supervisors of Dickinson
county to hold a drainage convention at.
this place on January II. The meeting,
is called for the benefit of Dickinsons
and adjoining counties as drainage
projects of stupendous extent are to be.
carried out in the northwest part OF
the state next summer. Every feature
of the drainage question will be dis
cussed by practical men from the state,
agricultural college,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-11

About thirty pioneers OF Utah, survi
vors OF n party which In 1851 made the
journey over the trail from Salt LAX.
10 Los Angeles. have departed from
Salt Lake to Los Angeles over the Salt
Lake railroad. as guests of Senator
William A. Clark. The party In spe-
cial Pullmans. are going over practical
~ the same route that they travelled by
Wagon and on foot in 1851.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-11
PUT IOWA EDUCATION
Under CONTROL BOARD.
Legislative Commission Hs.
Made Public Its Report
to the Assembly,
SINGLE BOARD FOR ALL
Board of Fifteen Named by Governor
and Nonsaiaried-Little Board Of
Three Nan,ed by Big One
and Salaricd.

Des Moines, H., Jan. 10-The commits
sion of the legislature, appointed by the
Tnir- icth general assembly to investi-
gate The desirability of placing the
three state educational institutions I'M
der Il single board of control. has pre-
pared and signed it's report TO the Thir-
ty-first general assembly and IT will be
filed with the houses of that body when
they are organized.
The commission recommends that the
present system OF separate boards of
trustees and regents be abolished and
that Il single board of control with am
executive committee be established
1t is proposed that the Institutions be
placed under the control of single
board of fifteen members, non-Salaried.
to be appointed by the governor and
confirmed by the senate. not TO exceed
nine of whom should be OF the game
political faith.
In addition it is proposed that an ex-
ccutiNe committee of three members
be created, TO be chosen outside of it's
own membership by the board of fifteen
regents the members To draw salaries
of $4,000 each and to be removable at
the will of the large board. This COM
mittee WOULD have charge of the actual
discharge of the financial business
connected with the three institutions,
under the direction uf the large board
of fifteen.
Meets Boil, Sides.
The strength OF this plan is that il
Is believed by the commission to i'm
clude the strong features OF both the
present system of management of the
institutions and also of the proposed
single board of financial control pro-
posed last winter and made up of three
salaird mcn as is the board of con-
troll of the penal and reformatory in
stitutons.
In an us Investigations the commit
tee did nor ind a single educator who
favored the small. s;liricu single board.
1t found many who said the financial
interests o1' the Institutions would be
better handled by Il small and COM
potent board than hy Il large one. The
Thing which started the agitation for
change in the sy:slern was The finan-
cial management of the different m
stitutioIIs, relative to Implications, sal
aries, cost of education per capita, ETC.
The new scheme, the commission be-
lieveS, will effectively reform the filan-
cial management of the institutions in
these respects. but it will also amply
protect the educational interests, too.
Criticisms General.
The commission has Displayed the
utmost wisdom i'm its criticisms II
discussed the situation With respect To
the normal school, and where more is
spent for some departments than is
spent ut tine university. and where
teachers are taught how in instruct in
OF higncr learning, instead
of the common schools. The univer-
sty and the agricultural college are
criticised for rather too much compe-
ton i'm securing students and on some
other points, but not severely There
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-11
NAV LocArE At RAPID CITY.

Rapid City, S. D.. Jan. 10.-A party OF
men from Cresco, Ia. have arrived in
the city and are docking over the situa-
ton with n view of establishing n sash
and door factory. They are we'll pleased
with the outlook and will hold a meet-
ing shortly with the Commercial club.
when definite arrangements concerning
the new plant will be made.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-11
- 80
HOW's This :!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY Il co, Toledo O.
! We. tho undersigned. have known t. ].
Cheney for the last II years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
put any obligations made Ivy his firm.
WALDINIi, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 70 cents per bottle Sold by all
:Drugsists.
Take Halls Family Pms for constlpa,inu.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-11
WALSH Wholly OUT oE,r

Chicago. Jam. 1l-All power of control
in the Chicago National bank and tho
Home Savings bank. formerly con-
trolled by John X. Walsh. passed today
form the stockholders TO the presidents
OF six other Chicago banks who form, ::
committee that has I'm charge tho
liquidation of the assets of the two
banks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-11
ACCUSED or PERJURY.

"@ah. ll.. Jam. S.---Roy McKnnny. 4 de-
tcti.e il, Inc employ of an Omaha agency
"as arrested yesterday on an indictment
for prijurN. Mckcuhy was IA witness in
3 disba!ihSh' proceeding AGAINST Attorney
Thomas Nrtna'. charged with improperly
'AllncncilE, jurors. He testified that he
Mas e!pl";1e 10 spy on Arthur and fol-
lowed LIE :atier 10 Il lausc where two lur-
ois "nl' &taNng. otlie. witnesses de-
cl;ii'd M; Nr.'.m. sen, the jurors a bottle
"i mnisi>y. Tic attorney lnaln u complete
klcM.al. tMl au..snedes! IN elea.iLs hiiusnlr-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-11
LOST A rAilMa

sibley. la. Jan. c.--iIenry Bents a
GARNER residing five ,:.ilcs west of Sibley,
as minus the thumb of his right hand by
getting it caught in a feed grinder a day
or TWO ago. 1t was cut off just back OF
the nail. the wounded member being
dressed by Er. l.. II. Hutland of this place.
1t wll make quite a sore hand for him for
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-11
PAY FOR POCKET eopHERs.
Pottawattamie County Supervisors OF
L..

ter TO Cents Apiece for Claws.
Council isluffs. In. Jan. II Trapping
pocket goplcrs viii he a popular WIN
Ter sport in l'oitawat,anie county. and
i viii also afford lucrative employment
ioi farmers sons. In order To get rid
of the crel, ures. which arc doing damn
age 10 com fields and meadows TO the
amount of hundreds of thousands of
dollars every Year, the county super
lisors' board has placed "A bounty of
10 cents q piece on them. The from,
feel must b" cut off and the claws left
Win !, township officer in order to get.
u" bounty. Those presenting trophies.
viii be compelled To make oath that me,
animals were caught and killed within
IN, county.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-11

President Pritchett. of the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology. in ;n
article In recent number of the At
lantic Monthly, says that the most re
lnarkable educational fact of the last
fifteen years in this country has been
the marvellous growth of the state uni
versity. OF the twenty largest insti-
tutions in this country twelve are state
universities; of the first five three are
STATE universities
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-11

Travelling Kitchens. which have long
been in use in the Russian army and
which did much to increase the com
fort of the soldiers during the long
battles of the recent War, are now be-
ing tried in the French maneuNers.
with a view TO their introduction into
8, E,,.atl1.tl
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-11
Taft has made Ii

---searetary Taft has made himself
Very popular in SAN Francisco and cen-
1ra California by deciding that the
proposed railway bridge over Com
gunner straits, through which all the
traffic of the san Joaquin and trlbu-
tary waters passes. must be erected on
piers and at a height of so feet above
water. The railway company wanted
Il causeWay. With a draw.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-11

The cornerstone Of new German
hospital was laid in San Francisco re-
Gently The hospital will cost $500. 900
and will be one of the best arranged
and equipped In the world. 1t will be
The work of the German General Ben
eNolant society
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-11
SHIP WRECK AT cApE HEnev

Cape Henry. Va, Jam 9--.rhe schoon-
er Fannie Palmer is ashore near Little
Island life saving station. The vessel
is pounding heavily. One man landed
in a brooches buoy with Il message for
the owner. Others of the crew refused
to land