davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-24

Two politicians were once looking
out of an office window. "See that
crowd of people at the corner of the
streetl' said the first. IN bet l
can induce the whole bunch to get on
a trolley and take ride into the
country with me. - The second politi'
elan Immediately produced a $40 bill
which said the first didn't know what
he was talking about, and after the
money was covered the man who made
the proposition hurried out of the Of
fee and up the street. In very few
moments ear was seen approaching
with the first politician on the front
platform. 1t stopped at the corner, the
politician made few motions with his
arms and seemed to be talking, and
the crowd climbed aboard and was
carried out of sight around the cor
ner. ~ don't begrudge you the mon
ey," said the second politician an
hour or two later when No. ! appeared
to collect his bet, "but | would like
to know how you did it. The winner
smiled. cit was like this he said,
81 happened to know that the crowd
was waiting for special car which
was to take it to church picnic and
so | just got on few blocks up the
street and posed as the superintend-
ent. - Moral: The man who believes
that politicians can lead people around
by the nose is generally overestimating
the politicians power
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-24
H. E. EDDY. Register.
STATE OF VERMONT.

~ Marlboro, SIS.
The Probate Court for said District.
To all persons interested in the estate Of
CYNTHIA ELLIS, an incompetent person
Of Brattleboro, in said District,
Whereas F. d. E. Stowe. guardian Of said
Cynthia Ellis, has filed his petition in this
Court setting forth that said Cynthia is in
feeble health and incapable of caring for
herself and that he the said guardian has
entered into an agreement in writing with
William and Ellen Ellis, son and daughter Of
said Cynthia, whereby, subject to the ap-
proval Of this Court said guardian agrees to
convey TO said William and Ellen the home.
stead place OF said Cynthia in the Village
of West Brattleboro, for and in consideration
that William and Ellen maintain and sup.
port the said Cynthia upon the premises
aforesaid during her natural life, and i've
her proper burial at her decease; the said
William and Ellen to mortgage back the said
premises at the time of receiving their deed,
conditioned that they carry out their part
Of said agreement, and praying for license to
convey said premises accordingly WHERE.
UPON It is ordered that the same be heard
at the session of said Court, to be held at
the Probate Office in Brattleboro, on the 25th
day of January, A. D. 1908, when and where
you may be heard in the premises if you see
cause.
2-4c H. f. EDDY, Register
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-24

The visit of the American battleship
feet to Rio Janeiro was enlivened by
a story of deeply-laid plot to blow
up tie entire fleet. The Brazilian apr-
thoriI it is said, were warned
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-24
Indeed!
lIlnrlinpinr

darlington Free Prcss.)
Brattleboro is certainly entitled TO a
new federal building. but timely congres.
sional economy is the mother Of prcsi'
dents.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-24
GEO. N. CLAY Agt., Bratteboro, Vt.
WANT TO SELL YOUR FARM?
Administrators Executors Commissioners

If you are friend of The Reformer or
its publishers and wish to favor us with
your business in the way of Probate,
will be necessary for you to instruct the
probate officers to send all such notices
for publication in The Reformer.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-24

GENTLEMEN FROM VERMONT
Visiting Boston will be welcome at the
rooms OF the Vermont Association, at The
westminster, Copley Square, Boston. Open
daily from a.. m. until 10 D. m.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-24

The Burlington Free Press says;
"P. W. Cement may not care so much
who dominates Rutland Is city politics
80 long as he can control Its banks. "
Ism I this rather hardi
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-24

A drummer with marvellous hypnotic
powers made his appearance at the
Brooks House and did several stunts
that served for a topic of conversation
in the Amen corner the next day. In
the first place he came across young
man who was suffering from a severe
toothache and Immediately transferred
the pain from the victim s jaw to the
end of his finger. This, of course, was
not so acceptable as if the pain had
been removed altogether but it was a
change to say the least. Then the
hypnotist shot a glance or two at a
man who was awaiting his turn in the
Brooks House barber shop, telling the
subject at the same time that he would
soon be in deep sleep. So completely
did the man fall under the spell that
he didn t know when he was shaved
and started to get into the barber s
chair a second time after the hypno
fist woke him up. Just as the hypno
fist was leaving the man said to him,
~ wish you could be here every time
I had to get shaved" "Why9" asked
the drummer. ''Because, said the
man, "when I IN hypnotized I can t
hear anything the BARRIERS say to me. :"
The Meddler.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-24
WHY NOT, INDEED?

The Reformer hearty endorsement
is given the editorial from the Ben
nington Banner reprinted in an ad
joining column. The Banner does no
hesitate to give full credit to the abil
ity and faithfulness of the politica
office-holders who have been mentioned
as delegates tlarge to the nationa
convention, but says with equal frank
ness that it is opposed to them. The
Banner believes that there are other
men whose ability is just as great and
whose part in Vermont affairs is even
greater, who should be given a chance
to participate in national affairs, and
it suggests for the delegation to Chi
cago Joseph A. DeBoer of Montpelier,
Frank L. Greene of st. Adams, J. Gray
Estey of Brattleboro and William III.
Bradford of Bennington. With the
exception of Mr.. Greene, who is a we'll
known newspaper man, these men are
MAIDS of large businesses, and all are
,,,r ! as well qualified to represent this
I. 9 others who have asked and
sew. omitn IN much at the hands of the
ks r. eendent IT, 1t might be that all
mp. Dummei, not be willing to take
SIS the time necessary
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-24

Edward Smith, 20, life prisoner in the
Thomaston, Me-, prison, where he had
served nearly 20 years. was murderously
assaulted and killed Sunday by Neal Dow
Brooks, %. who had served four years of
a 2O-year sentence for rape. The assault
occurred while the men were filing up.
stairs, Brooks clubbing Smith over the
head with an iron bar which he. had Sc
cured from one of the bedsteads unbe-
known to the keepers. Both men were
inmates of the insane department.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-03
ErufeiiOr Slerncr''s fiibne Sbeurie,

GbtcngG ,. San. - Eroieiior
Simou Slerncr pom Rofeieller 81.
ititut iiir meoi5iniihe Sorihungen
lit 81 Dem Shluiie 9ctommcn, Dab in
aiir5e Die Miiienihoit ourd 0ic nellc
experimentation Gbirurgie uno Tiui.
icftion III Den Stono Qeicbt iein miro.
c~rtronttc inncrC OrGune uno Bcluebe
oeO Meuld)en orrd) aeilIn0e tbicriih1
81 eriebcn. 3ie crioIgreid)c lleber.
tragllng Don Nrterien BON cinenl
Sbicr ouf ou9 anberc lit Ser eritc
Sdritt 81 oicicm 3ieIe. Eroi. 6lerncr
cniuidel { icinc Sbeorie in einer Nt-
bnnotlng, .ScnOencics in Eotho,
IogD" bctiteIt, bie cr scr Nmerifani
iteu @eicllihoit iiir piiicnihnitIihcn
6ortlfritt oOrlcQcn WiQ.
Gie abbun0lunN entbGIt gIeidBei.
tig In9oben iibcr cine &eibe pom Or.
perimcntclL Ole an Hotten llno 0tGu-
ien bon Groi. SlcrnCr por9enommen
mltroen mn0 81 ipidti9en Nuifl1rlnt.
gen itbcr Die biolo9iidcn Gcrb1ltniiic
Der 8elpGd]sluud)erlulg iii6ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-03
&crciuigtc Ginger pun Baltimore.

Sauptquortier: ,8ermonio MGn.
ncrd]or p. Sale; ErGiioent Senrp
SbomaS; correiponOircnoer mo pro.
tofolirenocr SefretGr g. SimmeI.
beber. Nr. 315, Norb.Goen. StraBe;
8inausiefrrtlt SEQ. @illin9, Or. 40t,
perl. Goltern.q uemle; Shnbmeiiter
s. NidIidL CIR. 7t3, @arneritrabe;
3irigent Sb. Sembergcr. Geriamm.
lung ieoen 5meiten 6reitag inNonat.
.9ermania'N uartett.Glub."
Salptouartier: @aaner's Sole,
Hr. TIC, Horo.Paca.S troBe, Sing.
Itunbe: 9ienitass. - 3irieent. s.
Rarollts.
,Grion."
Snuptquartier: rStae-Sane," Ser.
POS, Sanoner StraBe. Sineitunoe:
RitttpOd - 9irigent: s. 6. Srant.
rSarmonie."
Sauptquartier: SIR. Ala, 8eit.
Sapeite-S traBe. Singitunoe: Glen.
tags - 0irigent: Sobn u. alein.
y8ermanin-W 1nnertor."
Saiiptquartier: germania M1n.
nerdor.Saue, Rr. 4t0-412, @eft.
9ombaro.S trabe. singitunoe: 9on.
nerItags - Eirigent: Tbeooor Gem.
berger.
nSrobiinn."
Souptqiiortier: Sroblinn SoIle,
Rr. 1000, Sreoerid gpenue. Sing.
itiinbe: Witttpohs - Girieent: Sobn
u. aIein.
n4rbeiter.R 1rnerhor."
Sonptquartier: anorcaS' SaI1e,
Rr. 314, SanoperIttrabe. Sinaitimoe:
0tittpnhs - 9irieent: Charles s.
godau.
.5balio.W Gnnerbor."
Sauptquoriier: 8oigPs SaIle. Ir.
1922, Sar:oro.apenue. Singitunbe:
2ienitaas-Girigent: ). 6. 5ranf.
~2ocuIt.P oint.M dnnerdor."
Sauftqlorter: 3Didcr's Sole.
Gde Grlba. unb an6reitrabe. cling.
itunOe: Wittnod abcnbs s llbr -
Girigent: Silbert 3riippeI.
.4r5eiter. 2!eoertafeI.~
Sauptquastier: 9oI5' SaIIe, Nr.
40S, @eit 2erin9tonitrobe. cling.
ItunSe: 9ienftags-Iirigent: Subcrt
ariippeI.
rIelooie."
Salptalartier: 8. SIZES Sole,
Ode 9opitrase unb gelair 4. Warft.
S:ngitunoe: Gonnerftags-9irisent
s. &nrolus.
.gaperiiber Ndnnerdor."
Souptauartier: Adermann's $a1e,
gde Don Caroline. unb @ouebitraBe.
s%ingitunoe: Gonneritae abenbs -
Eirisent: al,guit Sdneiber
.Wes9er.@ eiangberein."
Sauptauartier: $offmann's 9ale.
Com. unb Sorreft Strdbe. Sing.
itunoe: TienItag-Girigent: $ubert
ariippel.
.Wuaort.W Gnn,rhor."
aeauptauartier: Mobett Boamer's
SnIIe, SIR. 192f--1923. Orleans.
Strabe; Sineftunbe ieocn Conner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-03
aaifirer 9iper,s leframoatiunem.

Fittsburg, ga, 3. Son.-Ger
iriibere aoiiirer 8. i. Fiper Der
nEeopIe'S @ont" pom Californian,
neIfer Jest inter Drcifod)er Nntlo9e
unter giirgihoit itebt, iou, I'M @eiiB
eines 9roBen Sbeilcs Der feblenoct
$4,000 iein uno lie in Banter IN
Nep.gorf, E%bilooclpbiu unb Eittss
burg mterQcbroht bobcn. 80 be
baupten ncniqitcnS Die 0epoiitoren,
Die burh ieinc Wohinationen gelit4
ten habCn, Su Shuaren lino lie bier
etn9e5ogelt, nm lid bon Dem Stonoc
Der Nnaclegenheit 5u itber5eugclt.
Vtan iuin ein5eInc Ger groBen @un.
fen ourh @erihtSbeieblc 5ipinacn,
ulle @eloer. Die lie altf oen Nnmen
bon Hiper bobelt, 5u boIten unh nid)t
al ubn ults5u5oblcn. Nls 8runh miro
angegebcn. baB baa @eIb 5luciIeilo3
5u 0en1 acknowledgement gcbort.
8roBe HnircQrulqbCrriht inter 6cu
Gepolitorell, 0a bctnnnt iullroe. ouB
Eiper bonn @ciGnaniB ans @cIo ans
gonten IN mocreu Stootrn ae5ogcu
bat. Gr bot an sic @ertreter bon
5lpci SDgen, Oercn Shobmciltcr or
mar, fur5 che er gc0cn 9ilrgitoit
c%ntlaiien muroc. Sruttcn gegcben,
peld,e Die auiien scr &o0en in Grns
nllng %brin9eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-03
Sefnnuimn dungen


Baltimore. Den 20. Se5cm6er 1907.
Na6ribt 1T hermit allen intereiiirien Rer'
ipnen %eeaebcr, Dab Der StaotsSneenieur ben
B~eitiumuugeu hes "a. ~glbihuttts oes SO, Nrii'
iclS ocs Stabts9ooeres bon 1905 eemab In Die
fem SEreau am 10. 5eSembcr 1907 ben erilns
reuben Rlun uno bic 8upliiatliite Der ~glnfldgeH
fir Die Gclimuelirllng mo geupflaiterulg oer
Bripatgucb biHter Ir. 1918 bis 1885, patrobes
Strobe; Der YriodtagUlep binter yir. 1901 bis
1921, GftiQonlbarosStru NH an Der Seite
bon Nr. 1902, Siio'SurhumsSiraBe unS Nj.
101, Giio'NnusS trdBe; Der GriontsSIueD binter
Nr. 14s bis 154, geiIfonfSirabe. unb binter gtr.
1900 bis 1902, ScbHsStrnBc; Der Prto1t'9lIleh
5tnie5 pr; 200 etS o19S 0it'eomburS.s straits;
2dnoale'StraBe, uno Der FrtontssIasp an Der
Seite bon gir, no. 0eits yiOrtbs gIOeluIs, binters
ieat bat. -'it "a ~"
gtue oappui berlbrten Rerfouen iinb berets
tiet, irnerbulb so I1ger, bonn 9atlft Der 9ins
terlegn1a an I'M Adiiiinprer Gfubt9eriht ourt
f6riftIi6 eingereitte 4etition odgeeeH 5u APP
peuircI1. i.lNy tlEt ~ iJUJUita.
,aa,d, ,y.c 3, sspea 9Hegas
C9es2O-2Ln7, SanS-fo' OS).,, ~ ~"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-03
Baltimore 3ransfer So.
sasoa.ede aIshi. nnb sombars. strass.

Jtadlt.1 .Aatuteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-03

or hatHe6t t. = Stuoent Giebt
6ei'm 3inmerilIhen 5itm Seniter BIN.
aus uno cntoedt p~is.a.uis eins@e.
Observation-Disclosures 5.llub ~oasSncn.
nen Sic Elm 3iinmct nit idoner Nus.
iidt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-03

Sransport peu -
SaubslssHisru.
Waafdilnerte anb
tsffbfnfuhea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-03
- IN
.Iig
SIS 8esrabuiiie
iub bic belteu.
Gu Scm Retailer Der @crmumit

Sn bcm 3eitaltcr Der @crnnnft
foure seTunoer M,enfhenOerftupO 3brs 8iIt6ien
ben 9ebenben geeeTriiber regeln, iuabreno ole
ben 1ooien ole l6ulotge Sbfnns st'Usllsna ,r,s
CHI uouitfemmsnes searaOniN fir q D.iorat.
sFer n, ,UaS aarneI 'ar u. as 11s,sTi'
Senpiii6 (pra6tboG 9elitdi), aus aIa'
bagonb, 8alnns, %staitaHis OOsr bod
Ginen tmpoiantsu aeidsmmaseu
fbiuara, gral ODER ipeib.
Stint 1utfdlen nit 8rntmireiten
td0n ange1trideH ullo bpit Dnteui Nuss
iebeit - feIbit bic unf auti6er.
1eiuee Eubttnbeine ober .3iubt.
Ginbaliamireu uuo 3iaNten 49, bon
iahoeritunotgca u1o eurnpefeiiteH Ecu
cetHsn bss grnbss in trgfrb
einem Srieotote nit duberer itiiie
Chr GdrgJ nit geeigne:enl Nedel'
potter.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sefs Yaar SauptdlHbe - uno laIr
Ger 9rnuerflor.
Brtnate aapele.
aidttr, esndier nns Grnsint
oerGoloet ober pertilbert. etc, etc.
Gbauieegrlb fit antidlen.
snes, efable. #isOshaIs. SaIeahius
nan ileiier Wiobs.
Sanitation ETC. taes she5
IL, ein.r sumIne bon - s'5 - sin'
gef6loien,
Qeidjenberianbt $50.
&c III leihi su e%ricnusn. fpariim Snrner bel
notlptgltftn, perftdnbtgtn fenten aler stbens'
henungen Der popnldre Observation-Disclosures 1T.
J1trnfr'5 Sesrdbnib'
"" parlors,
groabiuag NIB Eliper'S trafe.
Gt2ert'Ginbcliamiur. 2jeloe Vboue.
tSe3ii iU;n 5r)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-03
NcrcIns Galenner.

BIDDER einnaperein BON Baltimore.
9irigent Yrof. 3. @oroIus.
Soliptquartier Sobn M1l's Sale,
Nr. 408, Neit 2erington Strabe.
Se6en Samitag abeno nit ausnabme
BEG Sritten Samitass i'm Wonat
Singitunbe. (april 7-1N
.Geutih . ungariiher 2ieoert-an5."
Saupiqiiartier: 0ran3 :Saeob's
Sale. Nr. 1923, geafon . Strobe,
2ccnit'Yoiut. Singitimbe: Iicnitao
@benbs. Diriseitc 5ran3 Sod.
(11Woi.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-03
Summer u Befer,
Deutides Yanf- nnb @ehiflseidlGh,
26 Sputb-S trafe,
,Watiuual sanf OF Gummerees"0sbdabe.
0eltoftsnry her HFtIsuhnrse

Gin. uno @erfauf bon Hftten unb Obltedtio.
men. @e6fel uno Grebitbrieie auf aue bdupt.
td6Ithen Stdhte Guropd's. Nrp unit Beriuut
fremoer 8eIbforien, fopie NuSferiiauna bon
8ouma 6ten, G6isfsfarten bon unb mai. Eeitto'
lam. tNpril27--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-03

Itaa gberO; g. Gohlmann. 9iriaent.
Observation-Disclosures"
Sunptouurticr: Yrait. uno 5. Str,
Sigblunbtolur. Singituroe: Sicn.
ltogs-Giri9ert: Geo. @. Yoblm1n.
"Gidenfrau5."
Sauptal,crtier: Nobn Sdmiot's
(porm. 8nrn's) Saue. Gde 8. unS
@ougbItrakr. SisbiGrotown. cling.
Itunoe: WiltmpdJs - Girtaent Geo.
%. Eoeblmlrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-03
Spiritnoiem 2iccn;cn.
tqtfe Er. IL

SpirttnrttbSieeH5s frtittpneH.
SRrtam Der eYiriinoien.aitru1 NAG pmmtTdrt
Simmer 306 9eriGtsgebdnbt.
Nueu y. 9Uiunrn,
YrdItoent.
Setuaro @irienfelo,
Gotuato Y. Nraceu,
Gommtfdrs.
Die nabtolgenoen 9eriousn rei6ten Beiitlp'
men flr 1ralsIertruug elmer 0nnetail.S pirt.
tupien.lircn6 pom /. Dini 1907 an elm. hber
bic 3tcnitaa, q, San. tpOs. gormittug 5
NM ~ lUt cutl1iehen luCroeH iuirn. BRO
ieiiC mitiien Dis MuntGg, Den 20. Sdnuur 1908,
u ubr DIttaees. eineerei6t pcrocH. Sormu'
lare tonHeTl, tpenl eelpilni6t, In oieiem 9hreGu
erlan0G IperheI.
~ 2aibiHetuH gsipit,
HhpfvtSIpfF
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-27
Nude Art Censured.

Nude art has precipitated a
war in the art building at the
state fair. 1t all started be-
cause 4. c. Legoe of Watcher
superintendent of the building,
hung entry cards over the nude
feminine pictures on the china
paintings of Miss Elizabeth
Sheets of Des Moines. The
women claim the pictures are
art. The superintendent re-
fuses to relent and says that in
the absence of the customary
fig leaf he will keep the entry
cards hanging over the figures.
The indignant woman artist
contends that the superinten-
dents action is ridiculous mas
much as lgorrotes, clothed only
in a "gee-string," are gazed at
in open mouthed admiration by
the crowds at the fair with no
thought of immortality.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-27
First Methodist Church.

Sunday school at9::45 a. m.
Public worship at l0:45 a. m.
with sermon by the pastor. At
this service the sacrament of
baptism will be administered
and a number of probatloners
received into full membership.
Union service at opera house in
the evening. Fourth quarterly
conference Sept. 4th. Annual
conference at Clarinda, Iowa,
Sept. 9th, Bishop Spellmeyer
presiding. 1t will be noted
that but two Sundays remain Of
this conference year.
Wanted.
Two hundred 10 lb. svrnp
pals to be left at w. G.. Fensler
grocery in Mo. Valley. Will
pay 5 cents each.
$40 II. l.. Powell.
DR.. Bennett is doing some
contract blowing with his new
gasoline. pillow.
Mrs. L. E. Austin and daugh-
ter, were passengers to Omaha
this noon.
Miss Margaret Hansen atten-
ded the "Great Divide" matt
nee in Omaha this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Connolly
returned to their home in Rock
Island, ILL.,, this morning, after
an extended visit with their
daughter, Mrs. G. w. McGavren
Rev. John William Jones, Of
st. Pauls Episcopal Church Of
Council Bluffs, will hold religi.
gious services, and deliver ar
address at the home of w. H
Suddeth, Bird and St. Claire SITS
on Saturday evening, Aug. 20
All members and friends invi
ted to be present.
/
In order to appreciate thos'
new skirts, it will be necessar,
for you to come in and see then
lat Henry Dickman's.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-27
Seminole Club Dance.

The members of the Seminole
Club will give a dancing party
this evening at the old town
hall, or Neufind's hall. The
Italian orchestra which played
on the streets this morning,
will furnish the music for
the occasion. Dance to begin
at $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Myers left
this afternoon for Red Oak, la.
Tor an indefinite stay.
The Ladies Aid society Of
the Presbyterian church will
hold a food sale in the church
basement Saturday, August 20,
beginning at three o'clock.
Brakeman Clark of the Iowa
Division had an encounter with
a hobo in the local railroad
yards this afternoon, and came
out second best.
Charles FitzHenry of Peoria,
Illinois was a Times caller to-
day. He has land interests in
this vicinity which he has been
looking after the past few days.
School Shoes.
| have just received a large
shipment of boys. misses and
childrens school shoes. These
shoes are up to the standard in
workmanship and the prices
are as low as consistent. Let
us have a talk with you before
you buy your fall school shoes.
SIS Bert Faith, The Shoeman.
The Dieppe Circuit. showing
the 1908 autmobile races, which
was given at the Crystal Thea
tire last evening, is one of the
best attractions possible. The
reel contains 1000 feet of
moving pictures and is a thrill /
er, and you will have a chance
to see it tonight for the last
time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-27

BIS. York has made arrange
ments with the American Ideal
Radiator Company to have
them send an expert to Mo VAL
ley to figure with you regard
ing their system of hot water
heating. Anyone wishing to
consult him, should notify Mr..
York. a27
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-27
Christian Church News

Remember that the choir will
give Sankey memorial must
cal program at the Opera house
Sunday Sp. m. Watch for the
program.
VIM j. Lockhart the evange-
listic is now in a meeting at
Grand Island, Neb. He comes
to us with his corps of workers
Sept. 16.
Bible9school..s cholars willlhelp
us reach the high work at 9:45
Sunday morning. Be on time.
Members and friends are COM
ing to the regular morning SER
vice, Sunday II o'clock.
District Convention, OsceoIa,
Sept. l, 2,3
Murvill Hutchinson
Largest line of good Ham
mocks in town at Rob. w. Har-
lvey's. sp-wt
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-27

Local grain market as report
ed by the Updike Grain Co.
Wheat so a 90 cents.
Corn 60 a 70 cents.
Oats az a. "A cents.
Barley as cents.
Rye 70 cents.
For Iowa. Partly cloudy to-
night and Friday. Cooler west
and central portions tonight.
The last militia regiment has
been withdrawn from Spring
field, Illinois, the governor
being of the opinion that the
local authorities can give the
necessary protection. 1t is not
likely another a. break will
occur for the pr Die have come
to their senses.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-27
Big Ball Game for Sunday.

Big Ball Game for Sunday.
The local team will meet the
Little Missouri Base ball ag-
gregation on Sunday, the Both.
This team is composed of COLOR
ed players who have been VIM
ming their share of games.
They have defeated the strong
Tekamah team and others as
good. Beside being ball players
it is said to be a picnic to
watch them play as they are
full of jolly wit and songs. 1t
took some hard work on the
part of the management to se-
cure them for a game.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-27


his Erie street building painted
and papered on the inter Tor.
w. G. Fensler and family are
spending a few days at Mobiles
Lake, on a fishing expedition.
Mr.. McCrillis, the socialist
speaker held forth in the coun-
Gil room instead of on the street
as advertised, for the reason
that he was suffering from a
bad cold. Notwithstanding
this change in the announce
ment, there was a crowd out to
hear him. Heis a very fluent
speaker and those present were
impressed with the facts pre-
sented on this line of politics.
See r. L. Coulthard for mems
furnishings. The fall styles
are now being shown.
The old store building for
merly occupied by the Peoples
Store, has been rented by an out
of town party, who will put in
a billiard and pool hall. Work
men and painters are putting
the room in condition for its
new occupants.
The hay fever sufferers had
a slight rest during the recent
cool spell.
Mrs. Wood returned yester-
day to her home at Norfolk, af-
ter few days visit in the Val
ley.
/
The Degree of Honor are
holding their picnic at the fair
grounds park this afternoon.
The ladies Of the Improve.
ment League will hold a special
meeting tomorrow afternoon al
3 o'clock, at Masonic Hall. This
is a meeting .of great impor.
lance, and every member is re
quested to be present.
Mrs. Guy Mahony, Sect'y.
1 A fine line of suits to selec
from now on sale at Dickman's