davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-07-05
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE

CHEAP LOTS IN city. $50 10 $500 ans Tn
proved property for sale very low OF exchaars
for city G country property C. = BOND,
6zS z s. 1a7-Su-5t
The Washington times., 1908-07-05
FOR SALE-LoTs.

CORNER LOT. Harvard St, 1I1 Pleasant
cheap for 500 SOS cash. balance in . V-es-s-
guaranteed title. VIII sell 10 White or 49,
o-ed. it's a bargain F. r. CONNER r-r
IS. ut Rainier P O.. Nd Sv4-ft
The Washington times., 1908-07-05
SANITORIUM.

TAROMA PARK Rest Cure Saaitoriur1 --ilI
open the first Of July for rheumatic. nervous
troubles and oonvalescents- MIX diet raas-
sage. and exercise reducing obesity a sDe-
PERCIVAL. late teacher OF ErassaEe. BattIs
Creek Sanitorium- $4,000
The Washington times., 1908-07-05
STEAMBOATS,.
h TORFCLK AND WASHINGTON
" STEAMBOAT en-

, LF14TlDOHI GU
Every day n thu yeaz from foot 7ta d. -,
Fort Monroe. Norfolk Newport NsWS A.
points south via superb powerful steel 49,
Washington
Av- WaGhlngton-G. pmtLv Pogtsmouth- p
Nv. Alexandria Z 90 pmiLF. N0-foIk--..-.s pa
Ar. 1T 4onroe--d 90 an LIZ FL AOn-oc--7 p1
AZ. Eorfol---.- 8 % am Az AlaXaadria-6-S 80 al
AZ. Portsmouth,. $50 GmlAr. WashinEtsa-7 an
EEThTOugh connections made al Norfolk
with steamers Old Dominion Steamship Co
Tor New York. and Merchants snt 91iasrIs
Steamships for Boston.
G~General Ticket once. 5o5 I4th 81. Gov
srado Building. iPhons Main $500.
It'll ST Wharf CPhone Main S765.h
mo. CALLAHAN. q v. Pres. & Gan'L M
". Il CALLAHAN Gan'I Pass Al
The Washington times., 1908-07-05
MEDICAL

DR.. SHADE, SPECIALIST.
T2S 18th st: 81 years practice curing nervo7,s
chronic and sllecial diseases stomach liver
kidney, bladder. structure, dIseharRes $50
blood and private ailments cured quickly
Consultation free r7y9o-rs
". T Baldus. NJ D. Phi D. German Special
ist on Diseases OF the Brain, Nervous system
Heart. kidneys. stomach. and other Diseases
Doctors services and medicine. - Tel n
ISIS Hours. 10 70 Z 4 10 3. So cor ia & F NV
3e3Q-u
The Washington times., 1908-07-05
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

Important! Read! Read!
Do You Pay $25 Rent?
Here's a Way to Get it Back:
Buy One Of These New
Houses at $1,000
Just little cash and SIS monthly. which
includes payment on the property and inter
The Houses Are 1910 TO
1888 D St. S. E.
OPEN SUNDAY ALL DAY
Each has a big rooms and modern bath;
heated with HOT-WATER. Wide front ro-
randa- Parking Lot 1SxIOO TO alley. The
construction Of these houses is warranted 10
be frst-class The location is gcodi just
NORTH Of Pennsylvania ave. and three
blocks SOUTH Of East Capitol St. a more
convenient spot cannot be found.
The people with small means should
jump at this Offering. Come around
Sunday-brtng a builder, or anyone
who knows values-get them 70 pass
on the proposition.
Remember, 4 little cash and SIS
taxes and insurance.
BELT, O'BRIEN Q co.
INCORPORATED
1903 G st. N. w.
Successor TO BIundon, o'5rien & Belt.
Jy4-Zt
TWO-STORY bay-winGow brick mouse;
rooms. bath. furnace heat; all modern I'm
proveueuLsi hardwood finish. paved alley
front and back yard; double back porch
OWNER, 40T T ST. NV my14-th. So. tu-s0t
FOR s4LE-The cheapest houses ever offered
In this city, 5fQ6-S-12-I4-iS 9Th St Bright
wood Park. / So car line. semf-ietsched-
large lot on side and rear; large rooms.
me paperlng. porcelain bath and stationary
wash stand. furnace heat. cellar. large front
and back porches; coal and gas range at
tached 20 boiler. price 5000. your own
terms. H. T. WILDER. Room BIS. Bond
building jyS-st
FOR SALE
L ST. sw.. two story brick: c rooms and
BATH good lot % wide alley. and no houses
on the alley; price, S3,S5O. terms $40 cash,
and balance 20 suit
p ST NV. near Ist st. NV. two story and
cellar; rooms ana bath; price. $50. terms
10 suit.
Lamont st.,>betveen 4th and 5th SIS. NV.
s rooms and bath: hot water heat: price.
$3.50; terms 500 cash. balance SIS 70 IS
a month.
THE HARRISON REALTY COMPANY.
seI g street nv. jy2-6t
FOR SALE-TwO new and very attractive
siX-ro0m houses, fine hath: the houses are
Just finished, with selected paper. making
then worth investigating at once. easy
terms. sd and y SIS HENRI W OFFUTT.
5eZ5-f
MODERN Groom hOuseEs 20 II. fronts. near
Lincoln Park hOt-water heat soon ready
FOR occupancy.
A. F. GERMAN & CO, I3o1 C ST. NV
5e6-tf
Dor sALE-COlOred people can buy vel
bulk nioely arranged, every way attractive
residences IN best parts OF nortkeast ana
north vest; exceedingly low price, small caSd
payment. monthly lustallments
ALLEN c CLARK. CO ST.
myZ7-tf
The Washington times., 1908-07-05

75c A LOAD PER MONTH-Store your fur
niture at BAUM S, s12 Pennsylvania ave. NV
Hauling Packing, and Shipping q specially
Estimates cheeT<u.ly given. jes-tf
CENTRAL STORAGE
Rooms clean. large; rooms 81 lot; hacking
and shipping. Phone NJ $50
KIMON NICOtAAIDES. 1903 H ST. N W.
jeI3-30t
100 SEPARATE storage rooms: storage By
the load; packing hauling and shipping Sea
Us before stoT -asi. THOS. DOwLIVG & CO.
AuetioneerS. s1l Z 81, NV; phone Main 5l5-
mYl4-9e~
The Washington times., 1908-07-05
DYE1NC, CLEANING, PRESSING.

J. f. HUH CECLIPsEl. dyoing and clean
ing works; works and Office Sn 10th St ne. /:
branch els Penn. ave. Sc: telephone. Lincoln
779-R: wagons call for and deliver ap5-90t
The Washington times., 1908-07-05

MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING.
GOODS MOVED QUICKLT-Move. mack or
ship your household effects or baggage. es-
Inmates cheerfully furnished Phone me
BRAXTON. los r ST. NV. y. BAN
je7-Su. tn. got
UNION STORAGE AND FURNITURE CO.,
FURNITURE MOVED. STORED. PACKED
AND SHIPPEDi SEPARATE ROOMS FOR
STORAGE; PADDED VANS 10Th ST. AND
PA AVE NV. PHONE WEST S.
ap5-Su. me. sa-60t
CLARENDON SMITH. 9Th & K SITS. NV
WE HAUL ANYTHING
50 DOUBLE HORSE LOAD.
STORING. CHEAPEST RATES IN TOWN
PHONE MAIN ~ apl4-9Ot
PADDED VANS. $500 LOAD
2-HORSE WAGON. $500 LOAD
COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO.,
so5 NEW YORK AVE.
ap1a-t9
The Washington times., 1908-07-05

GAAAuAANA 4AONS-
CIVIL SERVICE review and dIctatfon
classes during July and August = nights a
week at 50 per month. Cool room s. electric
fans. The Milton School" 1405 y y. ave
NV 1y2-th Su. tl-gJt
". F. DALES. PH D. 1913 18th Nv
Classical teacher Pupils thoroughly pre-
pared 10 enter college OF for other exarn!na-
tlons In languages and mathematics; Is
years experience. 1y2-th. Su. tu-g0t
YOUNG MEN and young women enter the
Government service; civil service eNamina-
tlon takes place July n Prepare at the
DRILLERY. 100 New York ave. Je57-1zt
COPPERSMITH EXPERT.
EMPORIUM Of copper; sheet iron works: J.
/. GRAND, Coppersmith. 1905 Il ST NV: also
French ranges. refining copper utensils. cOf-
fee urns. steam tables and all kinds Of cook
ing utensils Phone u. 1926.
je11-th. Su. tu-sot
The Washington times., 1908-07-05

II YOT NEED MONEY to pay rent or buv
coal viii furnish all you need I lend ,3Jl
on your furniture or piano. these loans ara
strictly PRIVATE Try me- p. o BOX 25Ss
Station c. Ge5-eP
The Washington times., 1908-07-05
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

WASHINGTON CAMP. Modern Woodmen Of
America. No. 114s4. Van W. Roberds. 635 18th
st. IT., CLERK. meets Thursday evenings at
Typog -aphical Temple. AS st. my.
rny2f-sOt
SALVATION ARSdY HALL. $50 Pennsylvania
ave. NV. meetings every night and all day
Sunday. Adjutant and Mrs WisemaH.
Everybody welcome. je2I-9Ot
The Washington times., 1908-07-05

Just a little cash and SIS monthly, which
includes payment on the property and inter
The Washington times., 1908-07-05

LATEST STYLE; ladies' and gents suits TO
ORDER dyeing and repairing OF ladies' and
gentlemens outer garments: satisfaction
guaranteed. LOUIS GOLDMAN. 507 18TH NV.
Phone u. Ss2 N. ielI-th. su. tu-s0t
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-01
GENERAL NEWS.

Cholera is still raging at Manila.
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., has begun
service with the Hartford Carpet
Works at Thompsonville, Connecti-
cut.
A. Russell Peabody, one OF the at.
torneys of Harry X. Thaw. died sud
denly Wednesday at Babylon. l.. l.. of
pneumonia.
Herman Ridder, editor of the Stats
Zeitung, New York City. and vice
chairman of the publicity bureau OF
the Democratic national committee.
was appointed by National Chairman
Mack as treasurer Of the national COM
mittee to succeed Gov. c. N. Haskell
of Oklahoma, who resigned his posi-
tlon.
Twenty persons were killed and fif-
teen injured In a collision on the ele-
waited railway in the center OF Berlin
Saturday afternoon. Nine Of the in
jured were not expected to live.
Plunging from the east Sprague ave.
enue trestle in Spokane, almost at the
same spot where o. N. Collins lost his
life In a similar accident two weeks be-
fore, an automobile belonging to J.
w. Snyder fell sixty feet Thursday
night. killing the owner and severely
injuring two other occupants. w. H.
Walker Of Tacoma and Miss May
THOMPSON.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-01

president, the tablets unveiling was
made the occasion for the gathering OF
a great concourse of men who helped
to win the war of the rebellion.
AS told by Gen. j. l.. Bostford of
Youngstown. o.. who was at the time
quartermaster of the Twenty-third
Ohio volunteer infantry, of which Nc
kinley was member. the story of
heroism thrills with interest.
Mckinley was commissary sergeant
of the regiment at the time of the
battle of Antietam," Gen. Botsford
says, land his duty should have kept
him with the supplies, which were
about two miles from the firing line
During the hottest course of the bat
tie. however the young man, who was
only 20 years old, conceived the idea
of making coffee for the boys at the
front. Pressing into service some of
the stragglers, he filed a wagon with
hot coffee and hardtack and personally
conducted 1t into the midst of the
fighting men.
Tremendous cheering heralded his
arrival, and our division commander,
cause. which | very soon found to be
Mckinley and his hot coffee The
rousing welcome he received from
both officers and men can be readily
imagined when the fact is considered
of his leaving his post of security and
driving into the middle of a frightful
battle with team of mules. 1t
showed, even then. the character and
determination which we're a part of
the man whose later life proved his
stability.
He was ordered back time and
again. but he pushed on, and. as he
gave a can of coffee and a hardtack TO
a soldier who had been shot the man
murmured: God bless the lad Those
words. Mckinley afterward told me,
alone repaid him for the trouble and
danger to which he had exposed him
self in ministering to the needs of his
comrades.
The result of this sort of thought
fulness on the part of Mckinley had
a tremendous effect on the lines. and
when. later, the final order came to
charge the men fell to with removed
vigor and energy"
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-01

mander-in-chief of the Grand Army OF
the Republic at the encampment here
The election occurred on the first
ballot. which gave Mr.. Nevius 454
votes. compared with 254 for former
Gov. Van SAINT of Minnesota and 30
for l.. T. Dickason of Illinois.
Col. Nevius, II native OF New Jersey.
was studying law with the late Rus
sell A. Alger of Michigan when the war
broke out and enlisted from the state
with the Lincoln cavalry. Young
Nevius rose to a commission with the
Seventh Michigan and the Twenty.
fifth New York cavalry regiments and
lost an arm In front Of Fort Stevens
when the union army was engaged
with Gen. Early. Col. Nevius, besides
betting twice department commander
OF New Jersey. has been . Judge and
president OF the New Jersey state
senate.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-01
Economy,

81 have just read story Of an eco
nomical farmer that Mr.. Rockefeller.
Jr., had been telling to his Sunday
school class" said Higgins. HE says
there is a farmer out near Cleveland
who makes fad of economy. Every
time he drives into town he carries
hen with him tied to the seat Of his
buggy. A friend who rode out with
him one day was curious to learn the
use of that hen. so he watched care
fully, and found out. When at noon
the farmer lunched under tree, he
gave his mare feed from nosebag.
and tn hen, placed on the ground.
ate all that the horse spilled from the
bag, SO that there was no waste at all"
Good story" said Virgins, "and
true, too. know that old farmer. Mr..
Rockefeller didn't say where he got
his lunch, did he?"
NO" said Higgins, 'the story stops
there"
1T was the egg the hen laid under
the buggy seat on the way out" said
Wiggins.-Harper's Weekly.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-01
YOUNG M'krNLEv's aERo,sm.
Tablet Unveiled Showing Him Serving
Coffee During Battle.

Washington.-Will Mckinley A.
commissary sergeant in the union
army, serving hot coffee to men on
the firing line during the progress of
the battle of Antietam, has been per-
petuated in bronze in tablet which
was unveiled at Wilmington, DEL, a
few days ago on the anniversary Of
the death Of the president.
Erected under the auspices of the
Mckinley Memorial association, of
which George Gray of Delaware is
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-01
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

Capt. George II. Scott, medical corps,
is relieved from duty at Fort Logan
and ordered to duty in the Philippines
division.
President Roosevelt has declined to
deliver an address at an educational
meeting In Philadelphia on the
ground that he will not make any
speeches during the presidential cam.
paign.
Indemnity school land selections by
the state of Wyoming. amounting to
2,640 acres in the Sundance land dis.
trict and embraced In clear list number
Z. have been approved to the state
The unappropriated public lands in an
area of about 53,775 acres which were
recently excluded from the Montezu-
ma national forest in Colorado will be.
come subject to settlement on and
after Dec. 10. 1908, and to entry. etc.
Jan. "A, 1909, at the local land offices
ut Durango and Montrose. Colo.
The President has decided not to
give permission for the establishment
OF wireless telegraph station on the
Washington monument.
The little daughter OF David Chis.
holm OF Eagles Nest. Alaska. was car
ried away by huge American eagle
the middle OF last July and three weeks
later its torn and mangled body was
found in the eagles nest and the bird
was captured. John Kalem OF Seattle
bought the eagle and shipped It to Sc.
attic. where Il has been on exhibition
in his store. State Game Warden Hen.
ry Ref has ordered the release of the
captive bird.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-01
He Changed Vices.

The Colonel had demonstrated vigor-
ously with Uncle Eph about the old
darkey's persistent excursions into the
state of inebriation.
Uncle Eph, though he promised
faithfully to refrain from frequent dips
into the flowing bowl, failed to live up
to the Colonel's expectations.
On numerous occasions the Colonel
saw Eph under the influence of liquor.
but the darkey, when taken to task.
stoutly denied the accusation, affirm
ing emphatically that he did not drink.
One evening the Colonel met Uncle
Eph in condition which made 1t
plainly evident that the darkey was
''caught with the goods on"
"Eph," began the Colonel, seriously.
81 thought you told me that you had
given up drink"
"Ah sho' did, Massa Kernr; ah sho'
did," replied Eph. But lately ah took
up drinkin' an glib up lyin. '"-Harpers'
Weekly.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-01
NEW COMMANDER OF G. A. p.
New Jersey Man Honored by veter.
ans 1t Toledo.

Toledo, O.-Col. Henry NJ. Nevius OF
Red Bank. n j., was elected COM
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-01
Genius Described

Mark Twain said of genius at a New
York banquet:
"A genius, as an old lady in Hanni-
bal once explained to me, is a man
what knows more'n he can find out,
and spills vittels on his clothes"
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-01
Family Likeness.

Mrs. De Firm-I tremble to think OF
our daughter marrying that young
man. Why, he orders his mother and
sister around as if they were slaves.
Mr.. De Firm-Don't worry, my dear.
He won't order our daughter around
more than once. She takes after you.-
New York Weekly.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-01

1t is a singular fact that the chap
who is all the time blowing his own
horn very seldom hears an echo from
it-Success Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-01

Heavy rains have extinguished the
forest fires in northern Michigan and
Wisconsin.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-01
A Matter of Necessity.

"A Turkish bath is strenuous af-
fair"
Judging from the Turks I've seen
it should be-.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17
School Essentials

Here we are again, calling
your attention to our large and
complete stock of school sup
plies. Always the best to be
found here, in assortment, and
the best value for the money
in .ablets, composition books,
fawing books, spelling tabs,
pencils, penholders, erasers,
compasses, crayons, water
colors, rulers, inks, and in fact
everything needed for the
school room.
Look over our stock before
buying and be convinced thai
ours is the best. Agood blot.
ter with every purcha Sc,
]. D. Brown & Son
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17
Oscar Neufind Passed Away.

Oscar Neufind Passed Away.
Oscar Neufind, age "a years,
died at his home on West Erie
street this morning at about 8
o'clock, after having been i'll
with typhoid fever for only a
short time. The deceased was
a s5n of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Neufind, and was born and rails
ed in this city. Beside his pa
rents, he leaves a wife and two
children to mourn his death.
He worked at his trade, that
OF a boilermaker, in the local
shops he was a member of the
United Workman Order, who
rendered much valuable service
during his illness.
Oscar was a young man of ex-
cellent habits and a disposition
that won him a large number of
J. friends who are shocked at his
suddn death. His wife and pa
rents have the sympathy of this
entire community in this hour
of sad bereavement.
AS we go to press no funeral
!, arrangements have been made,
but will make announcement
tomorrow.
!. For Iowa Partly cloudy to-
night and Friday. Not much
llchange in temperature.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17
HLOCKHART OPENS AT OPP
ERA HOUSE
And Declares War On The
Devil and All His Forces

Last night VIM j. Lockhart
evangelist of Des Moines assis-
by Mr.. j. P. Garmong as singer
opened up a three weeks cam
paign against sin at the Opera
house. Rev. Hutchinson and
the Christian church were re-
sponsible for bringing these
men here and Judging by the
opening service there will be
something doing in the next
few weeks. A large chorus leads
the music and the evangelist
talks straight from the shout
der.
81 have not come to this
town to set one church against
another but ] am here to fight
sin in every form and to uplift
Him who is the one and only
remedy for sin. Before God |
am going to uncover the sins of
this town whether they are in
side the church or out" | tell
you the Invest question before
the American peol' today is
not whether we shall have tar
iff revision or standpat wheth.
err we shall have government
ownership of railroads or regu-
lation, it is not whether cam.
paign publication be published
before or after the election OF
any other of the incidental
questions over which Mr.. Taft
and Mr.. Bryan are performing
such mental gymnastics in or
der to convince the people tina
, they do hold some briefs whic]
are really different, but | tel
you the live question whic]
, confronts us is SIN and how W
may get rid of it. Last yea
alone 100000 men went dow
j to drunkards graves, more me
) than was killed outright in tn
r union army during four year
;. of bloody civil strife. Yet doe
Bryan or Taft touch this liv
= question that makes for 1000
! dead men in one year? tel
$ you the question the people {
1.-The nation are more intereste
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17
scllwertlcy=F itzgibbon Mp
falls.

The marriage of Miss Ida
Schwertly and Mr.. James j.
Fitzgibbon occurred this morn
ing at eight o'clock at st Pat
ricks church, Father Nolan Off
ciating. The bridal party con-
sisting Of the bride and groom.
DR.. II. Fitzgibbon of Omaha
best man and Miss Francis
Schwertly maid Of honor, en-
tered the church to the strains
of the wedding march played
by Mrs. l.. Hoffman of Omaha,
Neb. who assisted by Mr.. Brad
ley sang several beautiful selec-
tions. The bride was very
handsomely attired in a blue
tailor made gown with hat and
gloves to match. The maid Of
honor was very becomingly
dressed in a green tailored suit.
After the impressive ceremony
the party returned to the
Schwertly home on Huron Str.
where a reception was held
from nine until twelve to the
immediate relatives. The rooms
were very artistlcally decorated
in asparagus and astors. An
elegant four course breakfast
was served by Salome Schwert
ly and Clara Benin of Modale
neices Of the bride. Many
beautiful presents were receiv
ed by the happy couple. Mr.
and Mrs. Fitzgibbon left on thu
afternoon train for Denve
where they will make their flu
ture home. Miss Schwertly j
one of Harrison County's wei
known young ladies and ha'
a host of friends who wish he
! great happiness in her new life
, Mr.. James Fitzgibbon is wei
! known son of Mr.. and Mrs
Dennis Fitzgibbon and has a
excellent position with the Ur
ion Pacific with head quarter
lin Denver.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17

1t is awfully dry in this sec
ton, so dry that the pastures
are suffering for rain. In fact
it is so dry that a man can hard
ly spit and ploughing has be-
come difficult. If it does not
rain soon, fish will have to be
watered by artificial means and
stock will suffer. Rain, give
US rain.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17
Price of Ice Higher.

From September 21st, the
price of ice will be raised to go
cents per hundred. All who
are indebted for ice now should
call before that time and settle
if they wish to continue taking
ice. s-21
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17

A representative of the Kel-
log Cereal Company is decorat-
ing the various grocery store
windows with their goods to-
day. The one in w. NJ. Car
isles window is very tasty.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17

DR.. Chapek the optican will
be at DR.. DeVore's office Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, Sep.
"a, Is and 26. See him about
YOUR eyes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17

Mrs. H. c. Heckert, accompa-
MED by.her, mother, Mrs. Dunn,
will leave for Muscatine, Iowa,
on Friday next, for a ten days
visit with friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17


DR.. DeVore reports the fol-
lowing births: A son to Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Harper and also
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Bradley. The latter people
live near Loveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Roden
leave this evening for Prairie
Hill, Missouri, called there by
the serious illness of one of
their grandchildren, a daught-
er of Louis Roden. She is suf-
fering from typhoid fever.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17

G. R. Norton of Onawa, who
killed young Fyock in his mel
on patch the other evening, is
confined in the city Jail at Coun-
Gil Bluffs on account of threats
against his life.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17

The railway mail clerks will
hold a banquet at the Rome
Hotel in Omaha, on Friday
evening of this week.
In a letter to Ralph Carlisle,
Elmer Desert, who is running
into Dallas, S. ID, states that 70.
&c. Shafer is there, as is Slim
Davis, the latter conducting a
saloon. He reports the town
very lively indeed.
Supervisors Holeton and Chat
burn were in the Valley yesLer-
Iday afternoon on business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17
Strayed or Stolen.

| One sorrel horse, weight
,bout 1900 lbs, bald face, small
wire cut on right front foot,
light name and tail. Wire in
formation at my expense.
o. o. Rock, Sheriff.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17

e. A. Boies returned last
evening from Hot Springs,
S. d. where he had been for
several weeks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17

George Shimich, former sher-
if of Carroll county, committed
suicide at Carroll yesterday, on
account of failing health.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17

Saturday the Union Farmers
Club will meet with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Aldridge.