davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-16

his business keeps a fair-sized
force busy.
Joe Kruger has been busy with
his local cement business. He has
taken some large contracts and has
been active in number of different
lines.
Oscar Mason has manufactured
piles of blocks, tile, cement posts,
etc., during the summer. Oscar has
one of the best beds Of material for
bricklaying in this part of the state
and intends to develop it in the fu-
ture.
Last April, after being closed for
some time, the cold storage plant
was opened under the management
of Otto Melges. He has shipped
over 20 cars of eggs, each car con-
tanning from 400 to 500 cases of SO
dozen eggs to the case; also eight
cars of live and one of dressed poul-
try and eight of potatoes, besides
shipping in several carloads of fruit.
Mr.. Melges informs us that his
brother, Albert Melges, so well and
favorably known to residents here.
is doing a fine business in similar
line at Bemidji and that much of the
produce shipped has been to that
point through his brother. The ac-
tivity Of this plant has made Red
wood Falls steady market for hen
fruit at prices above surrounding
towns all summer until the last ad-
vance sent them skyward. The plant
is a decided help to our merchants
and deserves the support and help
from all of them.
Now that the new company is pre-
pared to sell a power cheaper than
steam or gasoline engines can fur
nish it there is no reason why MANY
other plants should not come here.
All those who have are doing well
and there is plenty of room for ma
ny others.
Another industry of modest pre-.
tensions but increasing popularity is
the Modern Steam Laundry. The
proprietor, Glen Lauterbach, is {
graduate of The Gazette, and we
take pardonable pride in his bust
ness-like way of making good. HI
is ably assisted by Herb Lauterbacf
and one or two subordinates. and i:
gradually extending his territory
into surrounding.towns.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-16
Names of Mayor Philbrick, Recorder
Smith and Treasurer Bald
win Filed Monday.
In First Ward G. A. Patton Says
"Nit," Capt. Hingely Signed
for in Second.

Monday the first move was made
towards placing candidates in the
field for the coming city election.
Petitions were in circulation for the
denomination of Mayor Philbrick,
Recorder Smith and Treasurer Bald
win, and for the nomination Of G.. A.
Patton for alderman in the first ward
and Capt. M. w. Hingeley in the
second ward. 1t is not likely that
other nominations will be make be-
fore the temperance meeting called
for tonight at the court house takes
action, and at this writing no one
knows or if they do is disposed to
tell who will be put forward as no
license candidates in the two wards.
After the petitions above referred
to had been partially circulated, Mr..
Patton heard of it and called off the
supporters Of his candidacy. He
says that he has no ambitions in that
direction and that with his partner
in the stock business, Mr.. Durham,
already on the council, it would not
be proper for him to run.
| There is a strong feeling in this
city that the saloon has had its day
here and it is probable that can
didates for aldermen at least will
be put up in opposition to the license
candidates in both wards. We don't
believe that the denomination of Re.
corder Smith will be antagonized, as
he is serving his first term.fanc
would have no say on the subjec
of license in any event. Whether OF
not the no-license citizens will nomi
nate opposition candidates for Other
than aldermanic honors remains t.
be seen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-16
Didn't Want the Job

During a recent examination of
applicants for the position of mail
carrier, a coIored boy appeared be-
fore the civil service commission.
How far is it from the earth to
the moon?" was the first question
asked him. How fab am it from
de earf to de moon?" he repeated as
he began to reach for his hat. "Say,
boss, if you's gwine to put me or
dat route, | doesn't want de job,
and with that he left as though he
were escaping from some calamity
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-16

E. N. Swan, a former Redwoodite,
recently sold his 400-acre farm near
Boyd and left his home at Morton
on the 9Th on health trip. The
Enterprise says it was Mr.. Swans in
tention to spend a few weeks in
Minneapolis, and if he did not re-
ceive satisfactory relief to 60 to the
southern states or California. Here's
hoping Brother Swan will get a
whole lot better and return restored
to health.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-16

The pupils of the grade building
will give a fine program Friday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock.
Parents will welcome the oppor-
tunity Of attending one program
with all thegrades represented. Pre-
yious Christmas programs have been
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-16

Shaver farm. All the usual cribs
were filled to overlooking and great
temporary cribs were piled high
with the material which makes fat
stock, Something was said that the
240 acre farm ought to be doing
that part of it and D. w. said: Yes,
OH this farm | could raise more corn
than l would know what to do with
besides lots of hay and other grain. ;"
He remarked drily that he had re-
ceived a great deal of sympathy
from some Of his friends who said
he was crazy to put so much high
priced corn into stock. But the
rapidly fattening and sleek looking
stock were making another predic-
ton of fat returns for the winter
venture. 1t was easy when one saw
his perfect method Of feeding and
handling the stock to understand
why Mr.. Banker has been one of our
most successful farmers. He be-
lieves in DRIVING HIS CORN TO MAR
KET.
One feature that escapes too many
of our farmers: The Shaver farm
is enriched by the feeding done up
on it. His sheds and stables are
kept knee deep with bedding and
the cattle are always dry. When
spring comes the manure spreaders
will be kept for weeks busy carrying
back to the farm the concentrated
fertilizers which will keep it growing
richer the more it is cropped. That
kind of farming never leads to soil
exhaustion.
A party of visiting friends watched
feeding operation. A team was
hitched onto wagon, piled high
with snapped corn and was driven
to the large feeding racks in the
yard and with a shovel D. w. piled
them high with so cent corn, every
e W shovels full being scattered or
the ground for hogs.
There is no crowding or jostline
and the sleek coated animals actec
as though the advent OF ten or {
dozen bushels of sound, well-filleo
corn was no particular treat tt
them. Looking around lat the warn
and comfortable shelters rustlins
with abundant bedding; at the tanl
filled with pure, wholesome water
at the grove which broke the fore
of the biting north wind and left
sunny yard for exercise and feeding
and we began to understand tina
the top prices Mr.. Banker had al
ways had the reputation of gettin!
on the market was not accidental
but the fruits of labor directed by
head capable of making labor effec
tive and inspired by constant inter
est in making his business success
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-16
Buy

given separately by the several
rooms, making it impossible for one
parent to take in all. The nj. E.
church with the big platform still in
place, affords a splendid place for
this program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-16

So reward for the return Of coat
and vest lost in this city or on Delhi
road west. about Nov. 20. Apply at
this Office. 20-2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-15
{ d It Sid unO
NrieNri dl $ b 0 |.


NnlGBlid ser @egegnltng 0c3 So
Mas G0pur0 mo oc5 &niier9 6ron}
Soiepb in Sid)l idrcibt Die A|orOOcut.
Idle NQgcmcinc 3citnng," ooa oft
5i0ie Sr1an Scr Hcgierung, Der mar
me Son Der Srinfipriidc Der beioen
W3onurd)cn pcrOc iibcrnll cincn berg
lidcn @ic0cr6oa finbcn. Qclrtidlouo
lei nit ollirihtigcr @cfrie0iguug Dem
8Crlulli Der Gntrcplte gcfol9t, Die it'd
an Die alcidcrmlubclt crlrctlidc gu
i%annlentunft oeS &ailers Mllbelm II.
oeS &onig3 G6maro altr SdloB
IYriC0rid)abof bel Gronbcrg unNclhIoi-
len bubc. 9ic llnterrc6ungcn an BET
Den Srtcn b0tten cr9cbelt, BOB Die
Qe0cnicitiGen @c5Icbungen Der bctbet'
liuten SGn0cr Ourh politild)c 0ific-
rcn3cn niht bclnitct ictcn. @t}il0lid)
Scr &orgdngc ouf ocm @olton bcrr-
ihc uouc llcbcreinitimmm0 0urijbcr,
iit oca GingrciienS 5lr entbolten,
Gic @l0ttcr bcjcidncn cS ola be.
m%crfenaucrtb, BOB Die Wonurd)cll
l,d) BET ibren (rinfipriidcn MIR Scr
o2lltihCn Sprode bcbienten,
Nlo Die WidtiNitcn Elnttc, mcld)c
oui Sd)loB 6ricoridJSboi bciprofcn
murOcrL Wcroen bCruoracbobeu: Die
9}ciic oca britiih2n &0ri13poar3 notl
Berlin 5t NuiQl1g oco n0hitcn Sab.
res, Ser me0cn Grrcidrn0 Der MI.
tcr40rclr3c cintrctcn0e @td)icl ulli
Dem cnNliiMcn Notld)oitcrpoItcn ii,
Ncrlin, no Cir 6roncia So9ccllc@
Olrd ct. 0croro Sorutber crIcbt per-
0cn miro, rrnO sic Gage olli Dem @n!.
tan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-15

t0nnCu. Ger @rui bclproh mmmcbr
Die standardization Ser BON inn CT
bulltcn &uiti6iiic mo Die Wcidlnln-
0igtcit9 SroQc %ilbCrbulpt. 6ilr huH
Gltcrc Sliftldjiif mltr0cn mlQCfNbr 30
Stun0cnfilonlctcr crnlIttclt. Nad)-
Gcln Der Hcoucr 0oraul ultimcrtluul
gcmoht bate, onB m0NIi6cr Mct'c
cin5clnc 2uitid)ifiC m1ltnrrcr SuItcmC
0r0BCrc @clfminoiGtcit cntpidclll
t6nntcn o0cr audi grobcrc Gobrtoau.
cr, o6cr nicmola bti0c@ 5uNlcid, Itclrt
CT iiir Oicie Spitenc fOlNcnoc Icitcns
ocu @rumoiGbc olli;
+. Sic tGuuei1 nidt in ocricIbcll
3cit Den &%uitrolnt cbcn'oDcit ollrd).
fobrcn mie pie gnn6 ltQrrcn SuIt-
ldt'1r; "p1i.di9 I'D.
:. Cine NcihGOiauh0 ihrcr rirlrit.
Iid)en @d@JcllcD1iiiGtt 5arln &crlllIt
nid)t nllr Ser SroAf1higtcit, lon0crll
nod ihucucr Scr Weitolt, mcIdc 5llnl
Stclcrn mtcrlGBlid) lit ~
g. Die GrboItmQ Der @citolt blcibt
tmmcr nbbGnQiq Don Scr ungeIt0rtcn
9NirIunQ Ser tets elitpiinoiihcn Dot
lonct &orrihnulg NM BON bcnr
W0ng oca 5u0cb0ri9cn Moior3.
3lm SMltB CAB @rui Zeppelin
elmo intcrciiontc EorltclhuuA oc9 User.
Dc1Ougc9 lcIuc3 &uitihiirc@. Gr mics
ollf Die uiclcu Sdrpicri0fcitcn un0
&il0crniiic bin Ole cr lnlr onrb cine
icitcuc 3u'ummcnitc0umg non glildli.
dcu NCoiuQunacn bdbc iibcripin0cll
t0rmcn un0 bCbuucrt, DAB 10 man.
der GrfinoGr Der picilciGt cine Oil
T~ortldJrittc Der WCnld)bcit fGr0crnbc
%0ce uCrtrCtcn babe, nidt IN 0CricIbcll
gSciic pom @liit bcgiinitlgt mor0cl
lei. Sbmohl CT miiie. mic groB 0ic
SdluQr Der Cr'lll0cr lCt, lDcldlt aus
|llnfcnntniB Der in Nctrod)t fomnlcn.
cen &crbGlmiic oocr nid)t NIT Ger
n0iGi0cn &orbilounG allS0criiitct, lid.
NIT ErobIcmm bcid0ItiAcn Ole cinC
T%0rocrulla i~ibcrhuitpt nid)t iin0cll
tGnncn, iii ser @rnf 0oh Der Mci.
ming, nab man crnltlid) oorort ocn
fen miiiic, mlrtlid m~crtbpoQc Griin.
oltngcn 81 bcbcn mo 6n Ior0crn.
%bm idlucbc in 0icicr @cjicbunA eli,
ans ituutlidcu mo on0crcn W|ittclr
II mlterboltenoc2 &nltItltt Dor, lpel.
DIES ole @huiQGbc babe, ourd Sod
mduncr ibm por0cIcatc mcrtboollc8c
0nnfCn mo G%riinouHGcn 81 priiIcn
Gr CLAUDE, ooG oui Oicie Meiie an
bcItCn Der Wui}cn BON Der SprCu &c
lon0crt Dcr0cn Tonne, un0 lei Gerl
bcrcit, pcri0nIid) orr1 cine Stiitllnf
bel scr @riinOung clnc2 lpldcn Sll
ltttllta n|itympirfcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-15

In@ 0cm &cridtsiool. -
Iid)ter: n9iodocm Der aldgcr idon
perifieocnc on6cre 9elcioiglngcn it'd
BON (S6ncu hattie rubig acfnlCn lai'cn
boben sic i'm olld nod H~Gino5eros
1enonntl" 49, Nngcflo0tcr: $50. neil
or Galt gnr 10 a oide @aut fat"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-15
Ger 9eIIid II 4.

Sn eincm @ouOIlGOthen ipar cine
rpnnocrtoc 5Aou;pirIcrtruppc cingc,
febrt, oic n@ildclm Qel" CAB, un0
oa iic oomit ciH Dolle5 Sans er5ieItc,
oas Stiid mebriod) mieoerbolte. 81
ser apielidub zccnc riei nah sen
@ortcn S~tauiidhcr'a: Ger gpfel lit
gaiaaen!" Gin Bauer i'm 3uihauer.
rollln unouib6rIif: r9ropo, Sca!
9rauo, SeQ!" mo mar gar ni6t 5llr
Tube SIT bringcr. @cirogt, marum
or oenn i~ortuGbrenoy 9rupo!" idreie,
mcinlc er ~trcu5cr5ia; sd icb' mir
jcbt Die Sodc }llIn iiiliten Wale an.
GoB ser lcQ Sen Npiel pom aopie
ieinesanaben ciU11l bcrlntcr ifieBt;
lit wunoerbor acnlg 0aB or i'm aber
ate }tbenb trifit HHo nicuuals ieblt,
oas lit grobArti8. grooo, Icu!
Vrauo!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-15

0cr0cben olti Der Muiierilddlc oe2
No0culCc@ mo Die Ginrid)tlmGcn
meld]c lid bieroll9 rilr Elm Yttc0cracs
ben olli Dem fcltCn Sun0e OILS nott-
mcnotg bcrnu9ltcucn. DC iiber5cll.
QcnOc 9oritellung 0iplclt o0rin, ooB
oo5 HonOcn ocrorti0cr NcuultiGcr
Shlgt0rpcr nit @ijlic Qcci9nctcr &or.
rid)tlnNer, bic chi Dem GroboOen &c.
t"roiicn inn, obnc @cfnbr BON Stnttcn
0cben miro.
Gic EropCllcr, sic bel Dem 3cppcs
lin'ihcn Huftid)ific 4cbrultd)t luuroen.
5cid)ncn iid) oltrd) ibrc pCrbGltnibnl0.
BiQ 1cringc @r6Bc ans. Sducu orc
bcnoc fleinc Shroubcu lpirfcn Qiin'
tiger nla groBc mo lonNium Orcben-
DC. Is gift Der cin'nd)c G%rIubrun9as
iut ooB bic @r0Bc Der Sdranbcn qnl
bcItcn 70 5ll mGblen it, 0oB Der Mo
tor olli sic fir i'm Gceignctltc Greb'
3ohl fontmt. Sin @nuptpor5uG 0c@
Itorrcn SpItcnl9 lit Der, Dab Die gro.
pcQcr in ser ridtigcn 00hc, 0na hciBt
in Der M0bc nC& QSi0critun03mittcl
punftc@. onQcbrodt mer0cn touncn,
mas sci 0cu unlturrcn Spltcmcn lid)t
der Soil lit. Nbuohl Die itnrrcn GU
ItcmC iid1 bCrCit2 cincr ucrbd!tniBmd
ria Qlitcn St0bilit0t crfrcllcn III c3
0clmoh unNcbrndt lie on ibrcm Ncd
nit ionCnonntcn Stobilitdta Glollcn
mic tic GCi alien oH0crcn Gittlh1'f
initcniCr ullfIrctCn ST utr'cbCrl Gas
iturrr Suilcm bictct Den droBcn Nor-
tbcjl. 0ub man ioldc TI0dcn an lc
Der Stcuc umo IN ie0cr bciicbiacn
&r6bc oUbriuqcn fam.
No0Ocn Scr Nconcr oonn Die 81.
Qcnidoitcn Dc2 bel ocn yam Oe@ @cs
rippca %pcrmcuoctCn Allminliml2 mo
DER bcuIbtcn Froiilc II. ~. bclpros
thcll bate mo uili bic It6tiGteit lei
ncr BaabillcM Die 10 gut murclL ooB
in y ShmOen llllr cin N~l'Grlcbancrs
Init bon Ctlpu - &iloGrnrnl clntrltt,
clnQcaon0ct luur, mltr0c ~cln1cbeno
iiber Die leOiAliN bi9bcr bctllBtcll
Guinlcr Wtotprc beridtet. Gic bcl'ml
lcBten 2uftid)iff %cingcbulltcn mo0cll
ubnc Sd1runbC mo llCbCrtruNilngclt
800 AlloqrdnlrL lin0 clio bcoCttcno
id)ncrfr. ula ole Motorc on0ercr Sps
ifcnle. Sic buben abcr 0cn AroBen
Nortbcil, ooB tic pcrbdltnibmdBIg iue'
niger Netriebonrlttcl ucr5cbrc1 ol9
Wtutore BON 0lcidjcr StGrtc ubcr nit
ricl gcringcrcm @cpidt.
Wtit Yemueung bon 3o6lcn mle8
Me0ucr Die ilberroid)cn0c Gbot'dbe
| nod, BOP fiir 2uftid)iiie ucrbdItnlB'
mGBig id)rpcrc Wiotore nit gcrlngenl
@cn5iupcr6rnrh gilnitigcr inn ais
Ieidterc bon glcidcr Stdrtc. Gin
2uftihiii nit 0enii9cnO GROCER 8e'
idpinOigfeit, etno Is bis II Meter
IN ser Sefunoc, bos pcrn0Qc 'cltea
0cn5innerbrolid)s cine larlGc Nnbr'
5eit babe, iii cben mebr mcrtb nIa EN-
idreuereS Sd)ifi nit gerinNcrer 6dbr'
| 5eit. Nod observation-disclosures llbcr
oic Stcuer oes Suitid)iiIcS 8il8 Der
HcNncr arf Die genaltere GarItellun1
Der @cpihtsoerb0ltniiie bca nclclter
SuitihiiIes iibcr. Defenders mertb.
roll mar Der Sinmtis, ooB Die Ib.
mciiuigen oieicS 2uftidiile2 10 &c.
rp6blt iinb. Dap nidt nltr ullc 5llr Se'
ncgllnH mo Iilbrling inter Den per.
idieoenen 0%enfbnren Gorfontnlllllel'
crioroerlidcn Wenid)en (ll3Qelomml
i2), ionocrn audi ale Ginrid)tlnlgel'
uiio @egenitdnbe, lpeid)c bel Oenl ge
tried oils %notbipenoig in Getrodt TOM.
men Scppelt mitgenonmen iperoel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-15
Warnlano Sanb itnmmcn : Sdjnlc

SuS cittIInboicr5igiic Scucitcr 6cr ,WiGr0.
lnuo Saubinmmrns sdnlc" bcpinui nm 10.
september. 9tihl icttcriGtlih. Sir ale pciRcn
iembcr, 9'i6t ielteriGnttb. Gitr ale fpciBcn
~dibiiiulnlclt NM aud lltr Sic fercH tScb0r
ltdcn Sbuler 81 Grm5ali6cu, Spredeu ulo
Hlppenleleu qeicbrt. @rumItdti6uIes Ino dtas
bcmli6c Sd6cr; Suit. gugiS mo lluierri0t
6rcoerif. Wo. CSuti30-Scpil0, SrSaW{o) .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-15
College Of Egpiitiaus auo SnrgconS
OF Nnltimurc, WiN.

Sic @nTtnIt hictct ben GtuOircnbcn ocr nc.
ot5in cilcn por5itQliOcn H%cbrfuriuS. Moorrn
CIngcribtctc @cbduoC. trcfilihc pdbordiDuicu,
GroGe Sofpit0lcr, geburtSbflfide gInitult u.ilp.
Scr 81. Nlirs bcHirlti am /. Gftnbcr. sir MA.
ialo0 nm A~uoiutit u%hrciiirc: Er. Gbus. y. nc.
unu, Team, Enlprrt' unb Saratoga. Strnlc.
LNnIli .3NRle)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-15
Warplano Wliuocns Sdulc.

220 Sit,Nortb sptu:uuc, Baltimore, MO.
Niro ant :. september 1907 uicocr %eriiinci.
Ntcic Sbulc linmlt Nlinnc oocr NiHocr nit
Ncicltem gluQcniibt ants Wiurulduo mo Dem
Ntllritt Gullmbid duf. Yriuat 36OliuNc BON
dloCreIt Grtcu NtpcIdiieu.
Sir &%niormultou lpcn0e man flo an
JuBu i. Nlcoiuc,
tgluqt5.1QiD superintendent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-15
2lbeuo 1urilfen.S dule,

Baltimore ttnsucrhtdt.
Observation-Disclosures. 9tdbitc5 Scmeitcr bcginnt
am I. Sttubcr. sir Nutuloge lpcloe man iib
an Gunenc C'Suluc, Scirciir. Gr. $40, Npro'
GBorlcssS truNC, Baltimore, Do.
(9Iugi 1IltD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-15
Smriitem Sd)mle,

tluiurrItdt pGn MorDlnuc.
Ea5 30. Sc11Cilcr heatnnt am Fl. september.
Sur Nuiulope lucroe man lid an ScnrB :.
Nnriun, SeIretdr, 1861 Galucrt @utloiua. Sal.
%ttniure, No, (Ilgt,tMD
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-03-26
The Funeral Of VIM. Fletcher

The Funeral Of VIM. Fletcher
:. large company gathered at
the Presbyterian church yester-
day afternoon at :, O'Clock for
the event. The gathering in
cluded besides the relatives,
many friends, neighbors and
citizens, also the G. A. R. and
the Odd Fellows order. The
Rev. DR.. Burriff assisted the
pastor in the services. The
text which Rev. j. Mac Allister
took for the sermon was Rom
ans Is a, the Comfort of the
Scriptures The following is
the obituary as read by him on
the occasion.
The deceased, Elijah A.
Fletcher was born in Indiana
near Indianapolis, May goth,
! 1887, so he had attained his 10th
year on the Goth day of May
last. He was raised on a farm
and for a short time in early
life he followed this calling.
He was married in Missouri.
The war appealed to his pat
riotic spirit and he served his
country in Company F. End
regiment of Missouri Cavalry,
enduring the toll, exposure and
Iperils of war for three years
and four months. After the
war he engaged in the profess
sion of the law and was in sue
cessful pratice for nearly forty
years. For the last six years
his health has been poor. He
sought recovery in the mild
climate of the Indian Territory.
A year ago last January desir-
ing to be near his children he
settled here in Missouri Valley.
had met HIM IN a previous
visit before settling here and
found that he and his wife were
members Of the Congregations
church. Since his settlement
here he attended divine wor-
Ship with us when health pre-
united. Two months ago he
e pressed a desire to unite with
t MS church (along with Mrs
FLETCHER their daughter, Mrs
SHELTON and granddaughter
Florence) and the session of the
church went to his home fol
that purpose as he was not wei
enough to come to church
Later he was able to be out
again and expressed a desire t
stay to Sunday school in which
while an active member of thu
Congregational church he ha@
taken much interest teaching
large class of men. His strength
was not equal to remaining t.
Sunday school that day and \
gradually declined until he die
on Monday morning at 6:3o
Peace be to his soul.
Four much loved sisters, his
widow, four sons and fou1
daughters survive him and hol'
him in loving memory. w
recall him as a genial and socla
spir tied friend, a good am
earnest man and a fellow be
lever in the Lord Jesus.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-03-26
For Sale

New piano on payments,
steel range, used four months.
All kinds of furniture. This is
a snap. For information call
at this office. m28
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-03-26
Smoke American Kid.

Ladies! Remember Rogers
Steinfoor Finish is the best
home beautiier. For Floor,
Furniture and all woodwork,
that needs a varnish or varnisll
stain. j. D. Brown & Son.
3l8 Erie.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-03-26

There will be a special meet
ing of Valley Lodge NJ 2 : A.
+. & A. M, Thursday evening
for work in the M. NJ. degree.
Geo. Kellogg, w. M.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-03-26
#. a. Heath has some
good eating apples al 40
and 45c per peck.

Furnished Rooms Call at
Skeletons blacksmith shop.
With or without board.
m3O r. L. McKeown.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-03-26
ECZEMA NOW DURABLE,
III i, Ting Skin l,isea3
which are not Hereditary
Instantly Relieved by
Oilof Wintergreen

Oilof Wintergreen
Can Eczema be cured?
Some physicians say "Yes.'
Some say "No."
The real question is, "What
is meant by Eczema" If you
mean those scaly eruptions,
those diseases hlwhich make
their first appearance, not at
birth, but years afterward, and
perhaps not until middle age
then there can no longer be any
question that these forms of
eczema are durable.
Simple vegetable oil Of win
tergreen, mixed with other
vegetable ingredients, will kill
the germs that infest the skin.
Apply this prescription to the
skin, and instantly that awful
itch is gone. The very moment
the liquid is applied, that agon-
izing, tantalizing itch disap-
pears, and continued applica-
lions of this external remedy
soon cure the disease.
We carry in stock this oil of
wintergreen properly COM
pounded into D. D. D. Prescrip-
ton. While we are not sure
that it will cure all those cases
of skin trouble which are in
herited, we positively know
that this D. D. D. Prescription,
! whenever rightly used, will
cure every last case of genuine
eczema or other skin trouble,
which did not exist at birth.
We know this. Anyway you
yourself. will know that d. ID.
D. Prescription instantly takes
away the itch the moment it is
applied to the skin. Rob't
w. Harvey. Stop that itch to-
day instantly. Just call at
our store and try this refresh
ing and soothing liquid; slso
ask about D. D. d. soap.
V. |. Tamisiea was a business
passenger to Omaha this morn
ing.
4 Mrs. H. B. Cox left this
morning for Colfax for a visit
with friends and relatives.
{. j. w. Myers returned to hi;
home this morning, going by
the way of Red Oak for a visit
with his parents.
Wilson Doty is moving today
to the Ellis farm. They had
occupied the old farm for the
past sixteen years and it GER
tainly must seem strange for
them to move.
. DR.. Hugh Tamisiea reports
the birth of a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Wall yesterday.
The popular Dougherty Stock
Co., will be at the New Opera
House for three nights only,
commencing Thursday, March
! 26, presenting on their open
). ming a beautiful comedy drama
entitled "a Quaker Tragedy
with a host of headline high
class vaudeville specialties be-
tween acts. Positively not Ia
curtain wait. At popular
prices, 1920 80 cts, with every
| 30c ticket one lady will be FAD
mitted free on opening night,
which must be reserved before
2 6 p. M, Thursday. Seat sale
Wednesday at box office.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-03-26

There will be no school TO-
morrow on account Of the
teachers going to FIT. Dodge t.
attend the debate between Mis-
souri, Valley and the high
school of that town.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-03-26

W. w. Milliman of Logan,
was in the Talley the guest Of
his son Water Whitman, yes
lterday.