davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-26
GOOD CITIZEN ANSWERS SUMMONS !!
Prominent Pahsimar Ranehman and Much Respected Ci
aen Answers the Final Summons

Gcorge aho avp With their mother al
lfes home On Patterson creek
IS hts manly appearance, kind and
cheerful expression Mr Miller made
irlenas sitb all Who met him. We
ali remember hin hy his sterling
qualities ~ integrity honesty and
stnd heasge1ness iie took great
ptide IL his chosen calling, farming,
which be putsuvd through iifc. He
acceuaiulated Sufficient worldly goods
20 support hts loving vife comfort.
aoly through fhe agternaoD d ner life.
Mr. Milset lowed mnsie his favorite
instrument eeing he eovuet which
te played ~ish great sksll Remains
were lntdrd a' the May cemetery
IN Satnr1aB. Marsh "a Rev. Hear
~ Cballts delivered very apprupri.
ate sermon, ceremonies were under
tbe auspices ~ kiud reightors and
lowing relatives. We ali realize pah-
simari has lost one Of It's nohiest
characters one oi US large sonls. one
nf ifs neE eitiens. lie died ~ be
lived, ngavr. fearless, conhdent.
We cae say nothing that viii ada
- or 8ctsaet from the Eloty II his
life Rifh the cold earth we entnmh.
cd the weakness of The race with the
lavels wreath piacea % th, mound
Ne syn,baiise, love, charity good All
snd the milk ~ hamau klndness
The hsres we'd family haye heart fels
sympathy O. thg snti7e VALLEY
A NeiRht0r.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-26

Dane llumor "a responsible for ihs
news that the largest real estate
deaf ~ bie season has been closed hy
our hustIlns Real Estate Hrm The
fenihI Realty Co The buyers, IL Is
reported, are outside PARTIES. Since
his advent In this community M.
Dempsey has bees untirlna In his
efforts to-bilns Industrial capital IN.
10 the vallev ard IN his effort be
should receive the hearty supp1tt Of
every citizen Of Leaihl county. The
great agricultural resources OF our
tsiley are pfsctieslis unknown 90
the outside word other counties
spend thousands Of a,ilars ptoh,sbly
ever year In advertising sha tesour.
ces IN their efforts % bring ~ out.
side capital Why should not Lemhi
COUNTRY
New that MIR Dempssy Is desotlng
his splendid energies and abilities 70
this work the success of which means
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-26
Yours truly,
Real Estate Transfers.

Norman !. Andrews ct al to Annie
stocker lots 6 and of block 10. 3 W.
". Andrews subdivision. eonsidera.
tion $3.50
l. b. Giles 10 Fred Brough Ances-
tor, American. Roose Selt, Eureka
district, consideration 81.
Norman |. Andrews et al to Nor
man ]. Andrews lot block ?, ". H..
Andrews Subdivision 10. Salmon
tosnsite, consideration 81.
Thomas Kane et al TO Garfield A.
Murphy ~ acres section 10, Tp. 81.
\. II. - e, consideration - 0oo.
Norman /. AndreEs ct al 70. VIM.
HfToman, lot =, block /. ". II. An.
dress subdivision. considerati tion
s2oo.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-26

town now. Union carpenters can get
work or union cooks but no other
need apply. All branches are strong .
iy unioniked here and the people will
not employ any other kind for fear
OF trouble. Mr.. King, OF the Bans
King, at Kendall, has been the heav.
lest buyer so far although there are
many other buyers In the camp.
There are three banks 10 the town.
four newspapers, one sixteen page
daily. How is tbat?One. half interest
In Moss corner sold for sl5,0O cash,
the opposite corner was sold yester.
day for ss5 900.
The postoffice was robbed last night
and Ii isreported the robber gos $40. /.
600.
Yours truly,
Albert +. Fuller.
Ps. The weather is very bot here
now no snow within Is miles OF
camp. A little Salmon river water
would look good.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-26

Several routes over the divide have
been surveyed out. If tile right of
way cannot be secured at reasonable
hgures On one route, the road will 20
the other way. That the railroad will
be built, is practically assured 1t is
estimated that 500. 900 have been
spent the past two years in surveying
routes over the divide and several
thousand dollars have already been
paid out to landowners for right OF
way through their possessions.
The general public is still at sea as
TO who Is promoting the enterprise
and who is furnishing all the cash.
Scme insist that it is the Milwau-
kee, and that the new raad will be A
connecting link over the divide to
the coast.
1t viii be remembered that ". A..
McCutcheon, who is largely interest.
ed in the Gilmore. Idaho. mines. yis-
tied Dillon more than a year ago aud
addressed the people OF this section
upon the proposition OF building a
railroad from this side OF the divide
into the Salmon country. His in
vestigations mad convinced him that
the support from the country trav.
ersed would make it paying vent
ure. THIS paper can state at this
time that Mr.. McCutcheon, whose
home is at pittshure, Pa. Is still
interesting himself in the enterprise
to greater or less extent aud that
he contemplates business visit here
within the near future. - Dillon
Tribune.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-26

Dur entire valley VAS surprised ann
grief stricken last week ,m bearing
that our friend and neightsN MF
Milscr passed away lu the Afternoon
~ March lath I@ie. lSeceascd lad
been complaining most ~ the winter
bu, no one believed II vas ans more
than the grippe symptoms compained
of hy most every one. Dntfng the
last ten days his spine VAS Affected
which caused death. Although skili.
ID medical aid ard excellent care aas
given. the black hand could nol be
STAYED.
Mr Miller was tsyfn In Hetn any IN
sep, ls,b is0 When eight years old
his parents came 10 Ametiea and 81
tied IN Iowa. Here rhlIsip grew b
manhood. lie assisted hts father
Efhs,d Miller 10 Improving farm
aud remained At home until 2i years
~ age. In isTs NJ, Nilisr married
Miss Laura Lamer. ard witb his
bride lived short iiae IL pawpee
W. Nsh From thsSe be moved 20
Marshall County which Is III one of
the richest localities ~ ksnsas
iIefe he ard his faaiily lived on =
fafm irom lssa 10 is@f when he came
% idaho
lie leaves wife snd nye children
30 mourn his lcss Two daught ~
ard three soaS Mss Jsckson Crubb,
~ Nav. Mrs. .Iussph Gallagher, oi
Neiser and Edward Niliism and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-26

the flying metal. Frank ThDrnwright
Is the most seriously injured, one
other not quite SO badly cut up, and
Two OF them are suffering hut slight
injuries.
meyers Cove is some fifty miles
from Salmon, and the injured men
reached The Leacoek station last
night, about half way between here
and Meyers Cove If 1he condition
OF the men will permit they may
reach Salmon this evening, but 1t
may be concluded that 1T will NOT he
best to come farther than Leesburg.
and make the journey over the hill
tomorrow forenoon.
There has been all sorts of r1nurs
current on the street during the past
twenty -four hours as TO The cause OF
the explosion and the nature OF The
injuries. 1t was stated that one uf
the men had his eyes blown out and
that another was fatally Injured in
ternally. The Recorder has every
assurance from reliable parties al
Meyers Cove that above the fact that
there was an explosion. none OF the
injuries will prove fatal nor will any
OF the men be manned for life, as has
been claimed. Possibly when The
men arrive here in town farther par
ticulars of the accident, and the
causes leading thereto may be more
fully learned.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-26
loslon OF Box Of Giant Gaps in the Oree0n-ldahD Mine
Meyers Cove Quite Seriously Injuries -Four Miners

3 became rite on the streets
feet that there had been a
fplosion at the Oregnn-Idaho
Meyers Cove yesterday morn.
bome extent the rumors were
" a message by phone asking
lysician be sent over to look
Z injuries OF the victims.
BED miners are Angus Mur-
lk Thornwright, John Nor.
Nike Davis The message
Ht a team would leave that
/ Salmon with the injured
|for the physician to meet
the road. Dir. Wright at
|for over The mountain.
considerable difficulty this
The Recorder was able to
|rs Cove on the line, but ow.
+ difficulty OF hearing ever
kas unable to secnre as COM
port as desired. 1t is stat
the injured miners and a
y other men were at the
THE shaft and we're prepar-
(rs for shooting. In some
be entire box was exploded,
pes not seem that any one
|or even suggest the cause.
(plosion.
pove states that none of the
b the men will prove fatal
fwo OF them are quite seri-
|ured by being cut up by
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-26
.AWhID[ CAMP 5!
/. Fuller Writes Con-
ming Conditions.

4. Fuller, who will be re.
here by a number Of the
zen as well as Others, left
weeks ago to go to Raw
new Nevada camp. Re-
wrote a letter TO friends
impressions OF the new
ch may be OF interest to
Is OF The recorder. The
bws:
you would like to hear
Preat Boom camp OF Me-
begin with camp is nine
p. IL has a population today
leopie ss near as can be csti-
pin have a population Of
lght according tn dispatches
ION. railroad his morning.
about $50 business houses
en all doing a tig business.
from 5slc up, beds from 81
|takes loo autos to handle
ps stage lines besides all
|e rigs that ruu which is
TO lind out the number.
rs properties shipping gre,
n hoists are on their gay
k properties Water Is &c
| wood 40. per cord or si.oo
bay Is 40 per ton.
kn Is Ihn.iles long by mile
Nav the ist there will be
hd people here at the rate
coOine. II Is q pheuom-
| advise all men that are
pr work 10 stay a~ay as
1000 broke men In the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-26
10 ne. Crowd me season.

The hFSt sarm DAYS nf spriug bring
si,h them desire TO get cut snd
enjoy the eahiieratiug air ara sun
shine. children that have beeu
housed up ali Winter are bfough,
out and yo0 wonder where they sn
came from The heavy wfuter cloth.
ing Is thrown aside and many shed
their iannels. Then a cold wave
comes and people say that grip Is epi.
demie. Colds at this season are even
more dangerous than In mfd-einser.
as there Is much more danger ol
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-26
N TRIBUNf'S RAILROAD NEWS!
Growing Brighter for Railroad Over Divide Into the
lmon River Country McCutcheon Still Interested.

bune has received informa-
a reliable source that things
fessing very satisfactory
; proposed railroad from
this county, over the
Iemhi county, Idaho.
pave been very busy the
\ months across the Idaho
fing the right of way from
tnerS on that side OF the
Tough whose property the
II pass, and also on this
diyite, up through Horse
lrties have been busy inter.
|he ranchers relative to a
hy through their property.
Pr OF contracts have already
= for right OF way through
|rie ranches and others will
Pithin the next few weeks.
|pany or capitalists promot-
nd is not securing a right
baking a contract and pay
per centage of the price
|n to the rancher, but is
% in full the price the con-
for.
Instances, we are informed,
} have apparently been in
old up the company or cap
several times the amount
Dge amounts to, which, of
throwing coli water upon
'hat will benefit them more
ling else possibly could ten.
But some men are built
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-26

pneumonia Take Cbambersafn 5
Cough Remedy however ard yca
sili basc nothinF 20 fear II al
aays cures aui sc have never known
q celd to result ia rusamonia when
81 was nsed II is pleasant aad safe
70 take. children like IL, Far sale
hy n q. pyeatG. Salmon and ". r.
stone. Junction
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-26

su much Is Lemhi county, let as All
lend our assistance More people ara
nore industrial cspitsl means greater
prosperity for Ienihi euuuty.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-26

Pacific, AtlaRttc aud faifs.eW
lo8os. UnafgmlEsd district, H. Vie
tot Sehaupp et 81 oeatnrs,
snow Queen lode, Naekinaw dis
triet, T'hGS. NeClang locator
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-03-26

The Ladies Auxiliarg will meet
next Thursday Afternoon al the
home OF Mrs. petersop. A gord af-
tendance Is desired.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-17

George Wyman, who lives south
Of Glenburn, has been hauling some
terrific loads 81 hay into Glenburn
on bob sleighs. One load weighed
10000 pounds. and the load was 50
heavy that Wyman had to get of
the scales in order to weigh the
load, as it outweighei the capacity
OF those scales. The loads are high
and wide, and he carries ladder
with him to Climb up and down
from them. This is no fish story.
H. c. Fry has gone to Royal Cen
ter, Ind, where he will visit with
F. Fry and family ntil spring.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-17
Notice 10 Banks

81 a. : X & Il K faNl = VI +1
Sealed proposals for the deposit OF
Ward county funds. will be received
up to January 4th at 2 o'clock p.
M, 1909. Said proposals shall state
what rate of interest will be paid
on the average daily balance during
the month, interest to be paid
monthly, on condition tat such funds,
with accrued interest shall be held
subject to draft at all times on
demanl and that surety bonds be
furnished for the safe keeping of
said funds equal in amount to funds
received.
Such proposals shall be enclosed
in sealed envelopes addressed to the
county auditor and marked PRO
posals for deposit Of county funds"
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
The Board re Can
Given by order Of County Commits
sioners and under my hand and seal
this 18th day of December A. d.
1908.
j. w. Fabrick.
Co. Auditor.
12-17 1921 chg.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-17

inx the delivery. and wAea he a..
Ne picked out the tiniest little onion
you ever cav. walked up 70 the
door as big a. you please, and hand
ed the cdorNerous vegetable to the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-17
12-17 1921 chg.
PROPOSALS
Bridges and Grades-Notice to Con-
tractors.

Minot, N. D.
Sealed bids will be received by the
board of county commissioners OF
Ward county. N. D., until the hour
Of two o'clock p. m. Thurs
day, December oath, 1908, for
the necessary labor ami
for constructing the fol-
lowing described grades and bridge.
A wooden bridge with pile founda-
ton across the Mouse river in sec
ton 20, township 100, range IS.
Grades between sections 9 AMI 10
1872 range 80.
Grades between sections 10 AMI 20
20 and 20 township 100 range IS.
Separate bids shall be made on
each piece Of work and the bids will
be considered separately.
Proposals shall be accompanied by
certified check for sum equal
OF ten per cent of the estimated cost
of the work bid upon, as guar
antee that, If the hid is accepted 9
contract will be entered into and It's
performance occurred. The successful
bidder must furnish a satisfactory
bond for the performance Of the
contract.
Bidders must enclose their bids
in sealed envelopes and deposit the
same with county auditor Of
Ward county, N. d., before 2
o'clock p. m. December "a, 1908. and
such sealed envelopes must be en-
dorsed thereon the nature Of the
bid and the name and adress Of the
bi;ler.
Bids win be opened at 2 O'clock
p. m. December ~, 1908, at the ONCE
Of the county aditof.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or al bids.
~ direction OF the Board Of Coun-
ty Commissioners.
J. W. Fabrick, Co. Auditor.
Ward County N. D.
1913 1917 chg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-17

4 Ni10t housewife aeerayaAed :
easrk III enc of the local stores To
stAer nv when she telephoned
down for . cents wort OF onions.
The clerk took his time about max
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-17

for >seoo ana u now residing n
Minot lGr. Graves still owns his
homestead 1t Des Laos. q
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-17

John Graves recently disposed Of
bic haH section Of land & lAnS6oEd
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-17

,laAy. Tue Woman ~ entirely Able
. have purcAaaad ! b1sle; q thsn.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-20
Normal Institute.

An exceptionally strong pro-
gram has been arranged for the
Teachers Institute which will
convene next" Monday, August
24tn. at Logan and continue in
session for one week.
The examinations are over
and the teachers have their
certificates but all who plan to
teach in the county during the
next year are expected to be in
attendance.
1t is now required that GER
tificates be registered annually
to be valid and they are being
registered upon the conditions
that the holder shall attend the
Institute. Glasses are arranged
for all grades from the primary
room up, including special
round table work for High
School Teachers and superin-
tendents. Other special features
are the drawing by Mis-. L. Viola
Waller who taught this subject
so successfully last year and
physical culture by Miss
May G.. Long. Miss
Bertha Caldwell again presents
primary methods and music
and such men as M. A. Reed.
j. III. Beverage and c. S. Cobb
will handle the regular school
branches. | consider this as
strong program as ever eff
cred the teachers of the county
and all should get the benefit
of it.
D. E. Brainard,
County Superintendent
St John Items
Frank Newkirl of Sioux Falls
is. D. is visiting relatives in St
John for a few days.
c. A. Pitzer and family visit.
led with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jones
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-20
Time Table Effective June Ia
1908.
wE4r BOUND MAIN LINE

WEST BOUND MAIN Line
IN, | Overland limited :. -. -. ll1 ain
No q Lccal -. -. ....... S:lO am
No l.; Local from y to g u ...... S:t5 am
NJ Las Angeles limte Ill 81 am
No 3Gh.n. " Japan limited ...... 2:25 III
No Is ,al m.'i >. $50. 22:25 M
No II Wav freight daily ex.eat sun. 800 pm
No 10 StP.lul- X .a-as Glty limited 9'..l pm
No III Coprad, Special -. -. ~ pm
EAST BOUND ualN LINE.
No 4G Wav freight daily exc-ps sun. 6 50 am
No ~ Chicago special, local. -. -. S:,,5 am
No 4 Omahl Nhicago local ). a.. l2:5D pm
No l6 Omaha Chicago local ....... $40 pm
No & China 4 Japan lin tel $50. no p III
No $ os Angeles limited. ........1O: 80 pm
*NO :. Overland limited ........ IL 800 p. III
NORTH BOUND SIOUX CITY DIVISION.
No | SIOUX City Local. -. -. 105 am
No - st P,nl-k ,nsas Gity limited. S:. a m
No > Omaha->t Paul local -. -. y 90 pm
No 40 Way freight, Mon, Weds. Fri. -. 7D am
No ~ Way freight. Tue Thur Sat. 9::;l IN
FROM TIE NORTH slOUX CITY DIVISION
No q st Paul Omaha local :. 49,. $40 an
No 2 sioux City osal. $4,000. >. , ID am
No II st Paul X .nsas City limited =. !l:2O Pun
No ~ Way freight, Mon. Webs. Fri. 9:05 pm
No Al Way freight. Tue. Thur. Sat-. 400 pm
WEST BOUND N. Il W DIVISION.
No % Lincoln Il Long Pine 10 AL. >. 8:l5 a m
No ) Lincoln " Black Hills local.. 2:l5 pm
FROM THE WE ST N. ~ W. DIVISION.
No lO4 Lincoln & Long Pine local. ;. 0:40 am
No 81 Lincoln u Black Hills local. 5:23 pm
*Sleepipp Car Passengers only.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-20

sssasssssssss;ssssss sss.aaass.ss,ssassSSss
Gold Wedding Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gill and
daughter attended the golden
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Lighted, of Modale,
on Tuesday last. 1t was in the
nature of a surprise, as Mr.. and
Mrs. Lighted attended the reu-
MON of Company C, 10Th Iowa
Infantry, at Logan on that day,
and returning home found some
seventy guests assembled, and
a long table loaded with good
things to eat, set in the yard.
The old soldiers made up a
purse, as did the citizens of
Modale, and these were presen-
ted to Mr.. and Mrs. Lighted.
A very pleasant time is re-
ported, and these good people
received the congratulations of
many old friends. They were
married in this county and have
/ lived here ever since.
Judging from the number of
people who went from the Vail
ely this morning, there no doubt
is a large crowd at Magnolia to-
day. The livery barns could
not furnish enough rigs for all
Inquiries. A finer day could
not have been selected for this
yearly occasion,
IL. G. Reel is running a
Stand" at Mangonlia to-day,
Mrs. DR.. Augustine Of Mind
len, who has been in the Valley
for several days, the guest Of
Mrs. w. L Richardson, left last
evening for Modale for a short
visit.
H. j, HaclSley went to Omaha
this morning to attend to some
business matters, and incident
ally buy a muzzle for his dog.
which has grown so cross that
complaints have been filed.
Doty & Peterson, the drug
glsts have a new clock in their
window which is attracting con
siderable attention. Take {
} look at it as you pass.
George and Elsie johnson
returned to their home in De!
Moines this morning after a
a visit at the George Cannon
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Ha lie,
!, left this morning for DesMoine
!, to take in the state fair, whicl
begins today.
Mrs. John Brundige was al
Omaha passenger this morning
Boone Daniels left yesterda.
afternoon for Belle Fourche
South Dakota where he has &C
: cept2d a position with tn
Northwestern.
4
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-20

MISS Pearl Myers, and broth
er Dell, and Mrs. Fahne Kelsey
left this afternoon for Red Oak
where they will spend several
weeks visiting relatives.
Mrs. George Childers return
ed Monday from Denver, Colo
RADIO where she had been visit
log her daughter for the past
month.
MIR. j. nj. Bedichek of Eddy,
Texas and w. Fl. Jividem Of
Glenwood, were in the Valley
last evening, guests of the Aar-
on Carpenter family. The for
mer is Mr.. Carpenters cousin
and the latter his uncle.
A. H. Livingston is the own
err of a fine full leather card
and bill case, sent him by Rev.
j. D. Clark, the Baptist minis
ter of Omaha, who breaches in
the Valley at regular intervals.
Mrs. A. q. Fletcher left this
afternoon for Minden, Nebras-
ka for a visit.
The minutes of the last two
council meetings, will appear
in print tomorrow.
Miss Ethe! Nebbergail Of Hat
Springs, S. D. is the guest of
DR.. and Mrs. DeVore for a few
days.
The Womans Relief Corps
Aid Society will be held at
Mrs. Carl Wehrli's Friday af-
ternoon. Luncheon will be
served.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-20

According to a dispatch from
OnaWa under date of August
18th, at the meeting of joint
board Of supervisors of Harrison
and Monona counties, held there
on Monday, Fafris & Co.'S con-
tract for digging the south
thirteen miles of the Monona
Harrison ditch was extended to
January l, 1910. Farris and
Company have agreed to dig a
temporary ditch three miles
long to relieve the Harrison
county lands of the overflow
water. This work will COM
mence at once and be- finished
this fall. Farris & Company
had hard luck since starting
work on this ditch, and last
spring their big endless chain
dredge sunk and has only re-
Gently been raised. Residents
of Hornick and vicinity were
before the board petitioning for
a ditch to start west of that
town and running south empty
in the mead of the Monona
Harrison ditch. This ditch to
be about fifteen miles long.
The game of ball scheduled
between iNo Valley and the
Sterlings of Omaha for next
Sunday, promises to bessa good
one. The Sterllngs have play
ed all the best teams OF Omaha
and have not lost a game. This
is just the sort of a club to
bring here for the boys will give
] them plenty of work.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-20
FLOWING

We are prepared to accept
contracts for blowing and
breaking with traction engine.
Terms reasonable. Prompt
service. References given and
required. Would like to hear
from plowmen who desire to
contract to pillow with teams.
All blowing for engine work
should have at least one-fourth
mile lands Shorter work viii
be done by teams. Call up w.
w. Foote, Spoon Lake Farm,
phone % Black, Missouri VAL
lrY.