davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-25
Gin hummer Tie6.

Cotton Maii, "a. September.
- Gas Gunfel, mel6es bis iebt Be.
5ii9li6 ser Gntiucnoung pon 8crtb.
pnpicrcn im gctrage bon $44,S79
aus oen @ei9GftsrGilmen oes SoI5a
bGnolers @alItein T, Gbclter al Osr
Goanc.S traBe am 20, auguIt Oieies
Sahres bcrridte, lift oaburd) aiigc.
fl1rt, oab ser ~16-iGbrigc alfreO s.
Mc@ninneB aus &orburp perbaitet
muroe uno Gin @eltGnonib ablegtc.
Gr Iogte, er babe 5ufGaig Oos Bureau
bctretcn nlo Oen 8elbibronf oiicil
ltcbcll icbcuL nno pies babe i'm beuo"
gen, oaralts cine groBe 9rieitdide ST
rntlpenoen, meld)e nod) ieiner Sernil.
tbllng @elo cntbolten nllbte. IS
ltelte iid] Damn bernlls, 0aB cS iid)
iait mlsihlieblid nm @rHiel ban.
bette, melde fir Sen Tieb mertblos
maren lnno sic CT oarilm audi einiah
pernidtetc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-25
&rcmscr nganfcc" in idlimmcr Qaac,

Nemport, u. s., a. Sept. =
Ger arell5er ~9onfee" lie9t nod ieIt
oti Ser alippe, auf meld)er er IN ser
porlebten Nodt %oltflief uno miro i'm
giinltigIten Sale nid)t Dor eiuer
@od)e ilott gemadt mer0en f0nncit.
Man benbiidtigt, einen yGpifcr"r
Damn Inn i'm Der 81 bolcn llno 0oS
@al'er aus Dem ouf iolde @ciie conf
ltruirten 9eden' 81 pllmpen, moralti
Die Irbciten oes &erItopfcnS ser
9oder ia1 Tllntpf uno beS Scrabble
hens oeS 6abr5cuges bon Sem 6elien
beglnlcn fonnen. Sollte untcroelien
ltiirmnfeSo @rtter, eiutratcn rllno hos
S6iff olfgcgebeu peroen miiiien, 10
merocn genug anOere SabrScllgc int
Der 9tGbc iein, nm sic Sfii5icre ullo
Wann id)oft Oes nOanfec," ctma 800
EerIonen an Ser 3a6l, in Si6erbeit
5lt brinaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-25

berei uno Die Soa5iebung elmer @6e
0urf ben Stuat ais unloSbar en-
tlGrt, beionOers ipe5ifi5irte SGlle aus.
genonmen. @enriidte Chen nerben
ais Guelle oes llngliids uno @eror.
loIIung sum Nbfnu pom @lollben be.
5eid)nct. lleber Die i~o5iole 6roge miro
crfldrt, Bob nodJ feititebenoer lleber.
5eligung uro reifli6er lleberlegllng
oes GentralpereinS Die 2oiung oieier
6rdge MIR allf Der 9oiis Ser gncpc.
lita Seo's OeS Trei5ebnten criolgen
fonnc. Gs miro empioGlerL Mittel
olli5llbringen, I'M Ben fot6olii6en
Irbeitern Die n0tbige S6ulung in
Der l%o5iolen 6ro9c 81 ermo9li6en.
8egen u1iittIihe Shouitcaitnoen,
lpie ~Fennp s~lrcnbes," ierner gcgen
n1ltttlide IniidtspoItfortcn, Sbeo-
ter-In5eigen 1t. /. 10. miro encrgiid
FroteIt erbobcn. Eforrcr Ebien BON
Iron, Snb., belt cine gniprodbe, in
mclder er Ger fatbolii6en OGttid)s
nnlerifonilden @eidi6tsidrci6u10
oaS Wort rc0ete. Gr 6eoaucrte, ou6
IN oieler bodit mid)tigcn ul0 i%nterci.
ionten Sad)e bis jctt 10 mcni9 oei6e.
ben ici.
Gos Gomite fir 9rudioden EN-.
piobl 6ie &erouSgabe oeS Gonpent.
FrotofolleS in Der icitberigen @eiie
in elmer Iufloge bon $4,000. 6erner
empfabl 0oS Gon1ite, OoS ieit eirt
poar Monoten in ct. 9ouis, Mo.,
erideinen0e .Gentrolblatt" ais off.
5ielles Organ on3llerfennen uno eS
inter Die Gontrole Ser Grefutip.
beomten ST lte0en uno fir oie Get
flung Der ltnfoiten einen 3nid)uB
bon $500 5i bemiqigen. TlrBerOem
iulroe Die einiebung zines 1reier.
Counties empfoblen, bos @erebnun-
gen l,no ailtbentiihe Grfunoigl,ngen
ilber Den a%oitenpunft eines eigenen
otti5ieQen Srgones oniteQen uno
Dem n1d~ltjGbrigen Gonperlt 9cridt
%eritotten ioa. Nud oieie r 9erid,t
muroe einitimmig ongel1ommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-25
1tntcr mcncr Gumtrplc.

Ncm. 9ort "a. September. =
Iic Gontrolc Der r@aibington : Sc
bellsperiiherungs-@ eleaihait~ wurSc
beute BON 9cpi q. Wortpn, 56os. j.
&pon unS Sarrp Yapne 8bitnep ali
elm Nittsburger Spnoifat i%ibertragen,
reIien Sallpt @iqiam s. 9albpin.
YrGiibcnt Der yYittsburg 9ife ano
IruIt g." lit. Nabe5u idmmtlide
olten MitglieOer beS Iireftoriitms
bobcn abgcoanft uto linb burh nere
erleBt morOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-25
Gin Scc6e6cn.

Disadvantages G6Gnomen al ser
@eitfiiite Werifo's. - Snm6ltr.
ger 0ampfcr nToomes" I'M Gen-
trum ser St0rungen. Gier
Gtrionar getootet. r.2i""
Stabt Merifo, "a. Sept. =
&icr eingetroifcne Nodridten aus
Ncuplllco crgcben, BOB geltern 5lpci
befti9e @rberIdiitterulgcn auf DEM
Weere, in ser NGbe bes Oortigen Sa'
lens, beobo6tet lpur0en. Ite See
9crict6 in 1roBc @oQllng un0 cr6ub
iid) in mGd)tigcn Slutbpeaen. Ser
am 9. Auguit bon Son francisco
nod Samburg nbgcgongcnc Sampfer
nGn0mcS" bon Ser GosmoS-2ini?
ipllr0c mic Elm Sort bon Der nufg,.
rc1tcn Sec lumber gcidleu0ert, lno
Euiiogierc uno WonnlGait itiir5tell
olti Dem Teroed nieocr. Sier Ser.
inncn ipur0cn ourd) berobfallenbc
Spiercn p0er nnocre We9cnitGuoc &C.
tobtet, uno ctli1c unoere c~rlitten Ser
%lebungcn. Nli Sem 2anoc mar bas
Grobcbcn falin 81 bemcrfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-25
Stdrb aaf ocm Scsirtiid,.

Saratoga, N..D., "a. Sept. =
Sei Sort Miaer, N.-D., IticBeu, nab.
reno oid)ter Rebel berridte, 5pei
clcftrii6e @aggons ser .Suoion.
Gnlep-sobn" nit GROCER @emalt gu
iammer. Gem Wotoriiibrer 4ubrep
nno Dem Gonollfteur Sane muroefi
Die Siibc oerart serquetiht, oaB tie
nmputirt merbcn mubten. aubrep
itarb aui Dem Se5irtiih I'M Soipital
gu 8lcns Sails. Sane miro mubr-
idcinlid nibt am 2eben bleibsn.
3mci Sanbelsrciienoe bon bier erlit-
ten lhlucrc 9erlcsungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-25
Wc6cl mnS Hand) cridmcrcn 8crfcbr.

Stems orf, 81. september. 49,
Cine combination Don Ncbel ithA
Moud, 9ettercr Elm Heiultat ser
@alobrGnoc lit bartholomew 2anoes.
tbcilcn, bing bette itno gcltern iiber
Hen.Yorf un0 cridnperte sen Ser
fcbr. Die Sdiiiabrt mar beute gor.
mittog falt 9an5lih einaeitelt mo
S5eanoampfsx fonnten meoer ein.,
uod) ouslou(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-25
I'm cincm Gimcr NtildJ ertrmnfcn.

SpringficIO, NO, a. Sept.
= 1ie 5ebn Wonate altc Iodter bes
nabe .biciiger Staot m%obnbuiten 6ar-
mers 9. 8. Mioolemas fiel suidaig
in rineu elmer pou Mifh umb CT,
tranf, che Die gltern Sen %llniaIl be-
merftep. Ter elmer ltano altf Del
grbc inter Ser binteren @eranba bes
6armbauics uhb oas aino Itiirste su-
fGQia bon ser Ieranba berab in Die
Milf).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-25
3uriif ams Guruuo.

NoroIf, Ga., "a. September
Ter 3oafutter scr Ser. Stooter
.Stasfa," ser aooetten iiir ben 3ou.
oienlt, luelde cingeidult meroen, an
4oro bot, it, aus eilropGiiden Sc
ipoliern 5uriidtebrcno, in Die Gbcio-
peafe.goi einaelauicn uno in Samp'
ton Hoaos Dor Infer gegangen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-25
Stiirstc lid in Den 0iaaara.

Niagara sails, M,.9., "a.
September = Cine Srol in mittle-
rem Sahrcn iprang bel @reen Sslano
in Otn 6luB uno mltrbe ihnea Don
ben Slutbeu iiber Die SGae &C.
idwemmt. Man glaubt. Dab oie In.
gliidlidc cine gemiiie Anna Iugan
aus Buffalo mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-25

Sn Tampa. 6Ia.. bat iih 6ron-
zig Wilinn, Der aht Sermine lang
Wapor BET Stabt mar, in Dem slll-
gcnblide, dis feline 5rau ibm 2ebe-
nobl ingte, i'm lid BON linn ifeiben
81 laiien, nit Den @orten eridoiien:
.gs lit better, Allem sleid iest Elm
gnoe 81 mafen!"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-10
AIDED HER FiyaL.
Romance ef London sosisty Lesss
ard a Diamond Necklace.

Romance Il London socisty Leader
and Diamond Necklace.
..ic jewelers. of Toad street ooull ir
they lied tell Eiany an ;i!..axing story.
Thare iA no ncei TO Lllatc on the t,,svi
ea.;oa wble,l sci,!t;ltasis: sums csnr
ei.'., uprn the ten;!n!ne ,sl.shi. That fns.
t.Da1jn:l " u fast s.s;: in;;y sei'se tu Is.
i'.l;:, il ii,pr;;'l cnGity wi;ici c:.iaip,l
.,'e. s.,sly :ial proximity still .st, liz be-
s.,.;nl tay We'll known society l..,lpls.
- ts:i. al th.!D d his,ly placed a,niir
III n.t..tiouvI Ills illtc..,ion To purchase
ii Gia,uUl;d necklace. Known. ;.l:,t the
l...!.Y possessed more than Il superficial
knowledge Of the valse OF stones. he
BEGGED her to select for him what lie
Required. The price lie Was prepared
10 give was i1.:o(n. The lady ju.areu
20 lil conclusion shat such request
could have but one meaning-viz. that
she herself WIS to be the eventual re-
ci;siaat of the gift. She t.lereupon Wis
lied the jewelers. shop ANA Inspected
his stock, but at the piicc Size was ca,
powered 10 give saw nothing that p...
Ii ;.:ly took her fancy. \ Fascinating,
piece Of workmanship. however. Cid at
ti,ct her. the price of which w;,s 3ns',,
:..:i!,aas. The desire 10 possess ii Ia.
came Irresistible. She arranged VIII,
tie iewe!er to send the necklace to TIE
purchaser and invoice it to him at t.it'
agreed upon price. while she gave her
ON check for the balance. Then she
Went home and awaited the arrival OF
the gilt Some days passed. hut there
wax no appearance of the necklace. y
horrible doubt which assailed her be.
Gaze certainty a day or two later
when she SAW the Identical necklace
She had helped to pay for sparkling on
the neck of a younger and more bcau!i
full rival.-Grand Magazine
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-10
WEIGHT CT a HORSE
Bad oussses h:eee BY Len unsk..:,sl
In Horsci;e.:i.


In Horsci;es.,.
Many people. even among those Uho
frequently make use of horses, have
little Idea what an ordinary horse
weighs and would have much difficulty
to guess whether IL given animal stand-
Ing before their eyes weighed 500 or
LOO pounds. Yet they would have
no such difficulty with man and p.ub-
ably be able to guess. especially If they
were good Yankees. within ten or TWEEN.
ty pounds of his weight. The govern.
meats of Europe have long been pnr-
chasing and weighing horses for the
military service and transferring them
from csyrlagc or draft employment to
the various branches Of cavalry and
artillery. The animals nrc ordinarily
assi:rpei according to weight. The
French military authorities end that
al ordinary light carriage or riding
horse. such as III the United States
v'na!l be called n good little buggy
hcrsc." weighs from 600 to 900 lilo.
grl.ns-s;y from 800 to coo pocnds.
Such horses MS these are assigned to
the LIGHT cavalry corps. The ncgt
trade above. which l., civil life passes
MS coupe horsc,'' or carriage horse
OF ,Eo'.ium weight. ranges in weight
.p {, 400 kilograms. abo.t 1850
roun1' This horse gees to help mount
the ca"li:y Of tho line.
Mex. come the fashionable .coach
horse of persons cf luxury. which
weigh from 800 to $50 kilograms. or
from LEGO to nearly 1900 pounds
These hcrSes 70 to serve the purpose
Of drill fer the cavalry rclonn::,g TO
the rercrve military forces Above
these there are still two grades OF
heavy horses. The first are those use
for ordinary Graft purposes and are
commonly found drawi:... the c:n-i
i,.s~f 20 Fart; whc.n ~ !, ya'i u )
a.'a s'....l il nsr i''.ose y.e-..', e..'a.:,
80 10 1890 pou,.s.,.. 'il.c ,nsls..st
!si..es are the Cl:tlcs.!alrs AID FER
{, ir:,Ms. which ;,rn oxen In size az !:
$. :i''a,::~th ard whi; I. weigh from GOO l.,
Fe;, AID sometimes even UP rs GnsI !..h,o
f--a.s!s--,!lat Is froal 1900 ~ ~ rrer.
1, ..9eo pounds. Nune os .,,r.e Per
lr!ir.nNs Of the heaviest we,.s! are
Ted Il, the military service. hut soasr
ics THO LIGHTER ones are n.lrlo~ed for
e.: ard artillery Purposes. l:;,ffsl,
cu..,Err~ial
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-10
What Is Costs.

The Des Moines Capital says:
The legislature has been in
session six days.
1t has been in session not to
exceed on average of one hour
per day.
The cost to the taxpayers is
at least 200 per day and for
the week has therefore amounts
to 81, 200.
What has been accomplished
in The way Of legislation?
Nothing.
It ia a great game.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-10
His Harmless Candidate.

A Georgia farmer posted this sign on
his front gate:
Candidates Will Pass On. No Time
to talk to I'm"
One morning his little boy shouted
from the garden walk:
There's one o. them candcrlatcs
here. and lie says he'll come in any
Low!"
the man looked toward the gate an.
said:
lat him in. There's 10 hari;: in .i::.l
I know him. Hes been rui.:,in' ever
si..,'r the war. jest to be a-r..nnln'. Ii
run IL HIS blood. an he can't help it,
-A.lauta Constitution.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-10
Explanations In Order.

a man whose wife was extremely
Jealous planned Il pleasant surprise for
lier in the form of Il trip TO New Yor!,
TO zee The Merry Widow" and wrote
Il friend in the city to let him l;ne,w
the earliest date for which he coald So
cure seats. The next day when he
WIS away from horne the following
TELEGRAM was delivered there. ad .rcss-
ed 10 him. but opened by his wife:
Soothing doing with the widow I'M.
I'll the ION. Will that suit yong
Explanations were demanded.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-10


Wcodbine has at least 2 men
That voted for John c. Fremont
WHO ran for president in 1856,
against James Buchanan. This
s something of a distinction,
for it was the beginning of the
republican party. l. Crane ard
G. N. Emilton are the two men.
There are perhaps others in
this vicinity, and if so the Twi-
ner would be pleased to have
them let the facts be known.
TO have voted for Fremont one
would have to be at least 20
years old. -Twiner.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-10

An attempt was made yester-
day to loot the county court
house at Cceston, Iowa, during
a circus parade. The burglar
secured entrance to the corridor
and forced the treasurer.s Of
fee door, but that official had
placed all the funds in the vault
and locked it before leaving the
room. Before the thief could
gain entrance to the vault the
officials were coming back to
their room and the fellow made
his getaway.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-10
Wednesday Sept 9

John Huff of the local shops
suffered a slight injury to his
foot yesterd lay afternoon.
After September 18th, the
city of Des Moines will have
no more disorderly houses. TIE
new commission form of govern
ment is making many reforms
the outcome Of which will be
awaited with interest by other
cities of the same size.
Postmaster d. j. Album, left
this evening for Bellwood, Pen.
called there by the illness of his
mother, who is now 80 years of
age.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-10
Mo. Valley 8 10 Ramblers AS

MO. Valiey . is ltai1lDierS 4=S
Mo. Valley after having won
from the Ramb!ers earlier in
the season by q score of 2 to l
looked for a hard game Sunday
but our boys had no trouble
finding Benson whose slow ba'
proved such a mystery before.
Mo. Valleys numerous errors
gave them 2 scores in the first
and one i'm the fifth and tenth,
but by punching hits in ,he
second and third We netted
three runs ard added another
in the fifth, then to einch the
came tbs boys ibittsd around
| in the seventh getting four
hits and as lilai1v ruiis.
score by innings
X IL T.
pamhlers . o 90 | 90 o H.! 6 4
Mo- Valley o 30 o 4 o r.. s IL 8
Batteries, Ramblers, Benson
and Lismond. Mo. Valley,
Nicely and Deur. Earned runs
Mo. Valley 6. Two base hits
Nicely. Bases on balls eff
Benson 3, struck out by Benson
3. by Nicely IL Left on bases
Ramblers 5 Mo. Valley 10.
First base on errors Ramblcrs 4
Mo Valley l. Hit by pitcher
Allstrand.
] Determined not to loose the
second game the Ramblers put
in three new men but the
change was useless for Mo.
Valley played better ball and
hit Tuttle with greater ease
than they did BENSON. Omaha
started as on Sunday with two
scores in the first and handing
us blank but the lead did not
last long for after retiring their
side with cnt d score in the
second, Mo. Valley batted
around getting in five runs on
one hit. futile hit Nicely the
first man up. Deur tried for a
sacrifice but was safe on an
error. Bertelson grounded to
pitcher who made a poor throw
to the plate letting Nicely
score. Reed followed and was
hit by Tuttle, then with the
bases full Pipher famed but
lacey followed with the only
nit of the inning scoring two
men and scoring himself on
Coads tumble of Canfields fly.
the Valley continued to score
getting two each inning except
the fifth. In the seventh
Piphers two Dagger which was
followed by Taceys triple con-
WINGED futile that he was no
pitcher and Mcmahon took his
place but the change came to
late.
Score by innings
Ramblers 20 300 o o o. 3
Mo. Valley 05O2 % . , x-la
Earned runs Ramblers 3 Mo.
Valley 10. Two base hits Piph-
er 2 Coad three, base hits Reed,
lacey and Finley. Bases on
balls off futile 2 off Mcmahon
p. Struck out by futile 6 by
Nicely IL. Double plays Nice
ly to Rowe. Hit by pitcher
!, Reel and Nicely. Time of
game 1:35. Umpire Turner.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-10
Mary Sorenson left this
morning for her home in South
Omaha after an extended visit
with Miss Mary Thompson.
Married,

Well! Well! did you ever?
Our old friend, Martin Williams
who has been making frequent
trips to Missouri of late, his
friends here thinking he was in
search of health, and now he re-
turns, this week, accompanied
by adoctor, in the person of a la
dy, who proposes to remain and
give her entire time in guard
ing his health. Well, 1--we know
of no good reason why Uncle
Martin Williams should live
alone, for the good book says it
is not good for man to be alone.
Accept congratulations, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Williams.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-10
A dispatch from Ames stat

q ulSpatch from AfneS states
that the Northwestern ticket
Office was held up last night by
two masked men, who secured
$50 in change, hut failed to get
$500 that was in the safe. It
is thought to be the work of
local talent. Nnlthwesterr de-
tectives ere working on the
case.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-10
c,as,e.e.

Captious Custolrcr-I want a piece
Of meat without ANY bone. fat or girls
Tie. Eewildcred Butcher. Madam. 1
t!,;nk you'd better have an egg.
Sketch.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-10
Henry Salln Injured

Henry Sahn, a ma :hinist in
the local shops. had the misfor-
tune to be hit in tha jaw By a
jack lever, while ensa ed in
licking up ansnsine just b. fore
he noon hour. lie was made
IS lsortabIe rs p ,ssible until
Or Colt arrived, when he was
placed in a carriage anil taken
% the Brighton hospital, whore
se was given the necessary at
=ention. He is painfully injur-
cd. but there is no indication of
:nNthlng dangerous. At this
w.:''ing he is resting quite COM
forfably.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-10
As to a courtsl,i,.

ICES tc!lis&. everybody that she is
Ills f'sst love"
'..:ul shr?"
"s..e is co.ading to select fpm. that
he is lie: last chance" louisville
Cou.ie.-.yournal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-10
A Good Joke on Some One.

. ssNoss'0 N>SvviA WV oLkSN,C lllS
other morning, we met one of
our leading business men, who
was looking awful blue, and on
we learned the follow
ing facts: His better half is on
). visit with friends in Missouri
and Kansas, having been gone
several weeks, and being the
owner Of a very fine Scotch
Coolie dog, very intelligent and
especially fond Of his mistress,
and equally loved by her, but
on starting on her visit, it was
found impossible to take her
per with her, so he was left to
the tender mercies of his mas
ter. There is nothing in all this
to make a man feel blue, but a
few days ago a lady of this
city received a letter from the
absent lady, in which she asks
very especially about her dog,
but not a word about her hus-
band, and now he is in a brown
study trying to determine tire
question whether his betterhalf
thinks more of her pet
dog than she does of him. He
says she is old enough not to he
effected with "puppy love-" but
We don't think he is as mad as
he prelends, and if his wife Is
not absent too long all will be
we'll again.
Grove Brown, Frank Fensler
and Mr.. Hansen of Persia re-
turned Monday from an extend
ed trip through Nebraska, Kan
sas, Oklahoma and Missouri on
a land seeking expedition.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Kits of
Norfolk, Neb. were in the Val
ley yesterday visiting friends.
They will visit at Modale and
Magnolia fora few days ard
also attend the Sioux City Pair
the latter part of the week
We acknowledge a pleasant
call from MIR. Kills.
F. +. Davis returned list
evening from the National En-
campment of the Grand Army
of the Republic, at Toledo, Ohio.
H. H. Dickman was a busi-
ness passenger to Omaha this
morning.
w. L. Goodwin of the rail-
road eating house now has a
first class night cook. Oysters
are served in any style at
night, and anything else you
want.
The Voice of the Gem mt Tile.
Manufactured by III. r. Newton Co
am only holein an humble vocation.
Yet greatly contro! Your civilization
| am made of ,ncrete. and as hard as
And am like old IIoratius in holding
my own:
So lay me down. keeping me straight in
the dit III.
And. while you are sleeping, I'll be
making you rich.
Ev-ry Farmer of prize dearly loves to
provide
For the Future the son and the
daughter
So give me- the chance All III IRE ,tly
enclance
Every acre drain of its water
And here's my great beauty u m
alv avs on duty,
Out OF reach of the "Bulls and the
Bears"
And when You re in Your grave Ii con
tlnue to slave
For your children their children
and theirs!
NV habits are good--I require no food,
tMy joints are all male without
smortar)
And always abstain when deep in the
drain,
From everything stronger than
water.
If your land is too wet and you re bur
dened with debt,
And encumbrance begins to accrue.
Obey Natures Law-by removing the
cause,
Drain your farm-or it will drain
you.
It's so foolish to plant where the goose
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-10
Fire On Road Tresslc.

Onawa, Ia, Sept. 8. Live
Goals dropping from the ash
pan Of a Northwestern engine
as it passed over theloag trestle
three and a half miles east Of
Onawa set fire to the ties and
wooden braces early this morn.
ing and burned out. a stretch
seventy-five feet in length be-.
fore fire fighting appa .atus
could be placed on the grounds.
The Onawa fire engine was
loaded on s flat car and hauled
to the scene of the fire. It was
soon extinguished, and by put
ting a big force of men on the
job the bridge was repaired by
4 o'clock this morning and ready
for the continuation of traffic.
The Lake City special, carry
ing several hundred Interstate
fair visitors, was the first one
to pass over it after the repairs
had been made. 'rrafi: was
delayed to some extent on the
night trains, it being necessary
to route the Chicago sleeper
from Sioux City via Missouri
Valley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-10

The senatorial situation at
Des Moines, remains in dead
lock. The vote of yesterday
showed the progressive repub-
licans lined up solidIy for Cover
nor Cummins and the demo-
Gratis for Claude r. Porter,
with the standpat element Of
of the republican party, scat
tcring their votes. Gov. Cum
minis received 65 votes in both
houses, while it takes 70 votes
to nominate.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-10

Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Mr.. Fred Warren
a d Miss Adell King. of Csss
lounty, Iowa, Sept. 10Th 1908.
Mr.. Warren is the bro ther-in-
law of r. Fl. Harris.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-10

Mrs. Carrie Tucker returned
Monday from York, Neb. where
she attended a family reunion
of the McFadden and Picken
families. There We're about
fiftv present at the meeting,
and a Very pleasant time is re-
ported.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-10

A FIRE broke out in the west
round house this afternoon at
the local shops which did only
slight damage, but caused some
excitement for a few minutes.