davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-08-12
UNA OP0RTuNIDAD OUT NO DtBt
DtSPfRDlClARSf.

Dice un adagio vulgar: Guam
do te den no encojas la mano, -
viniendo muy a pelo su cita a
esta saxon para benefcio V des.
pertamiento de las personals que
deseando adoptar Ia profession
de maestros de eScuela, necesitan
de ayuda { instruction para per
iecclonarse en- ella. ESQ 10 po-
dram hacer muy fdcilmente II
quieren de yeras aprender Y pre-
pararse plenamente para desem-
pehar tan importante cargo cual
debe ser desempehado para pro-
veCho de los estudiantes V ade.
lanto de la educaci0n. No neceSi-
tan sino asistir 4 la Escuela Nor
NAL Hispano-Americana que Sc
abrira en- El Rito el dia 21 de
Septiernbre proXimo, que ha sido
eXpresamente establecida por
acta de la asamblea legislative
para la instruction de personals
que va tieneu alguna educaci6n
y desean instruirse en- los m6tO.
dos propios de ensehaza Y prin-
cipalment2 Ell el uso del idioma
lngles. Por su puesto esta no es
una escuela para principiantes
nj Sc trata de ensenar Il nadie
las primeras letras, sino que es
soIamente una institution des.
tinada d instruir 4 personals que
va saben algo 4 flu de que sepan
mas y puedan servir con efcucia
y iruto en- la direction y manejo
de las escuelas pGblicas. A fin
de que este pueda conseguirse es
necesario que las personals que
vayan 4 estudiar 4 esa escueIu
normal tengan la capacidad ne
cesarla y un deseo sincere de
adelantar y perfeccionarse en- la
profession que desean adoptar.
FL cuerpo de directories de la
Escuela iispano-Americana ia
tenldo su lunta preliminar y Sc
ha organizado eligiendo 4 los
ohciales siguientes; l.. b. Prince,
presidente; Malaquias MARTINEZ,
vice presidente, y VeucesIao ia.
ramiilo, seeretario y tesorero.
Ahora falta solamente compile
tar los arreglos que Sc requieren
y escoger 4 las personals que to-
mardn cargo de la direction Y
maneio de esta escuela. Que es.
tas seran personals competentes
y propias Sc puede colegir por la
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-08-12
HACIENDA MOfA Dt 81 PROPIOS.

Algunos peri0dicos Dem6era,
tas, de estos que vulgarmente Sc
llaman de la "ehiehe pelada 4" es-
tan muy alborozados con un des.
cubrimiento que hieieran en- el
nuevo cuaderno publicado de las
leyes decretadas por la Trigesi.
ma Octva Asamblea I.egislati-
va. Este descubrimiento consis.
te en- una ley que prohibe que las
muieres frecuenten las tabernas
entire otras cosas que ninguna
muler sc aeerque & menos que
Glen pies de una taberna. Esta
provision les ha choeado mueho.
y con la caritativa intenci6n de
burlarse de los legisladores de
Nuevo Mexico, prorrumT EN- en-
sarcasmos, hurlas Y risotadas
acerca de dieha ley para mos.
trar al mundo cuan bozales
atrasados estamos los de Nueyo
Mexico en- materia delegislaci6n.
Sin embargo, los que observaron
los proeedimientos de la Ultima
legislature, estdn biene desenga.
hados que la legislaci6n extre.
mista EN- favor de la templanza,
fue obra de campeones Dem6cra.
tas como ell representative Null
lens, quien introduio muchisimas
medidas de esa indole, Y no sera
novedad para nadie que este al
tanto de los hechos, 81 resultare
que aquel caballero fue ell autor
de la medida que tanto provoca
la hilaridad de los 6rganos De.
m6cratas. Tai veg fue deseuido
por parte de la mayoria Repu.
bllcana de la legislature no ha.
Der heeho alta y dejado pasar la
citada ley, pero esta es cosa que
suele suceder EN- las asambleas
mejor arregladas, no solamente
de Nueyo Mexico sino de todas
parties del globo terraqueo. Pero
este descuido debe achaearse 4 la
pertinacia con que los campeo
nes Dem0cratas querian hacerse
memorables Y figurar como jefes
de la cruzada en- contra del licor.
De todos modos las mofas v bur-
las de los periodicos Democratas
no pruehan otra cosa sino su
deseo de desacreditar al partido
Republicano y al pueblo de Nue.
vo Mexico en- todas maneras po-
sibles para satisfaction de sus
propios resentimientos Y antipa-
tias y para diversion y contento
de los enemigos del Territorio
Esto prueba claramente
En- modo precise Y pleno
Que ha abrigado nuestra gente
Una yibora en- su seno
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-08-12
PROGRESSES Of IA TtMPLANIA.

Los peri0dicos dedicados 4 de.
fender Ia causa de In prohibici0n
y de la templanza en- los Estados
Unidos y Il combatir contra el
uso Y abuse de bebidas alcohol.
cas-, estau llenos en- esta 6poca
con las noticias del progreso que
ha hecho su eausa en- varios esta.
dos donde los intereses del licor
estaban trmemente entronizado.
Su esfuerzo principal consiste en-
eXponer las malas consecuencias
que dimanan del tradco en- lico.
res, y como muchas de sus ale.
gaciones estdn sostenidas por
los hechos, resulta que estados
enteros SO han declarado por la
prohibici0u Y han decretado le
yes cerrando las tabernas V pro.
hibiendo ahsolutamente la ven.
ia de licores Los peri0dicos pro-
hibicionistas calculan que una
tercera parte de los Estados Uni.
dos es va territorio prohibicio-
nista Y que hay prospecto que
dentro de pocos amos su partido
habrd alcanzado tanta fuerza {
inAuncia que Sc impondr6 al Con.
greso Y 10 obligard d decretar le.
yes prohibiendo del todo La ven.
tn Y manufacture de bebidas al
coh6licas Puede ser que este
suceda, aunque todavia no hay
pruebas yisibles que 10 garanti.
cen. Los Gnlcos puntOs en- donde
hasta ahora no han hecho pro-
gresos los prohibicionistas son
Ell las grandes ciudades, fore.
ciendo ALI mas que nunca el ira.
lico en- licores. En- la sola ciudad
de Nueya York hay $500 taber.
mas.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-08-12

circunstancia De que los directo.
res estdn muy versados en- ma.
terias educacionales v saben a
puuto tijo 10 que el caso requiere.
y asi es que solo duran entrada
a personals capaces Y bien equi.
Padas en- el negocio Y no consen.
tran que ninguna especio de ia.
voritisplo 8 preierencias impro.
pias echen la cosa a perder po.
nieudola en manos inexpertas.
Por tanto, puede tenerse poreier
to que la Escuela Normal His.
pano-Americana sera en- todos
rcspectos una institution Gtil V
beneiica v que ayudara mucho &
fomentar la educaci6n entire la
iuventud de Nuevo Mexico que
habla In lengua espahola.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-08-12
SUCtS0S DE NAL AGUtR0 En- MI
XICO,

Los motlnes reclentes que tan
de improviso estallaron en- la
cludad de Gualalajara han eau
sado sOrpresa al mundo enterC,
pues nadie esperaba cosa seme.
iante en- un pals como Mexico
donde por muchos amos ha pre-.
valecidO una paz tan uniforme V
una sumisi0n tan completa al
gobierno del General Diaz. Aho.
ra Sc atribuye que estos motines
tuyieron su origen en- motivos
poIfticos y a causa de la campa.
ila presidential que q la fecha
subsiste EN- la vecina Rep1blica,
y no hay duda que estas cosas
tuvieroa mucha parte en- ellos.
Pero la circunstancia de que no
siendo ell General Bernardo Re.
yes candidate para ningun en-
pleo Sc levante repentinamente
una gran parte del pueblo en- ia.
vor suyo y en- contra de Diaz y
de Corral, que son los candida.
tos postulados para presidente
y vice presidente de la repGbIica,
va es un indicio de mucha gra-
vedad, porque propende d disc
minar la creencia de que gran
proportion del pueblo mexica-
no estd harto va de la dictadura
del General Diaz y desea viva
m-nte I'm camblo. Asi mismo,
este puede difundir la idea de que
siedo va ell Presidente Diaz un
octogenario su fuerza mental Y
energfa de caracter estan sufrien-
do menoscabo y va su autoridad
no Sc impone entire el pueblo de
Mexico como Ell los tiempos de
su vigor y robustez. Por esta
raz6n, VA parece que los candl,
datos ohciales no inspiran entu.
siasmo alguno entire las masas
del pueblo, y muchos Sc someten
Gnicamente porque estan teme-
rosos del dano que pudiera eau
sarles el poder de la autorldad
establecida. Parece que en- la
actualidad ell hombre popular Ell
Mexico es ell General Reyes, y que
afuera de Diaz, los dcmds candi.
datos Que pudieran opon6rsele
no tienen nj prestigio nj popula.
ridad, por 10 cual los motines dc
Guadalajara es possible que fue.
ran una protesta popular espon,
tanea contra una dictadura que
ha durado va tantos amos y que
ahora estd debilitada y en- esta
do de decadencia. EstO no amen.
qua de ning1n modo el m6rito y
brilIo de los grandes servicios
que el gran estadista Porfrio
Diaz ha prestado 4 su patria, su
ministrAndole 10 puz Y las ben
diciones de un gobierno estable
pero denOta que en- este mundC
todo Sc acaba y que los taIentos
mejores y mas hriIlantes Sc obs
cureceh y apagan baio el peso dc
los amos cuya Influenza destruc.
tora q nadie perdona.
va Don Porfirio esta yiejo,
Tiene ochenta amos cabales,
Y en- sus achaques y males
Abriga ell capricho aneio
De que gobierne un Corrales.
Pero el pueblo desconfado
No hace case 4 tales leyes,
Sino que sigue aferrado
Y quiere necio y porflado
Ser gobernado por Reyes.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-03-18
Nobby Spring Styles in hats
at Wichman's.


at Wichman's.
New Spring suits-Latest
shades at Wichmans.
| J. w. Devorek of Wyndmere,
was in our city Tuesday.
Roy Smythe of Fargo was
the guest of Marc Peschel the
latter part of the week.
E. S. Babcock, of the Farm
ers' Supply House, was bust
ness caller in Wyndmere Wed
nesd ~.
Geo VanArnum has rented
the Stern residence on Seventh
St. and will move his family
here April 1st.
Miss Gertie Engle of Fox
home, who has been spending
the week with friends in our
city, returned home Monday.
: H. A. Kimball of St. Paul,
; Asst. Gen. Freight Agt. of tho
Great Northern r r., was look
ing after business in town this
week.
} Dir. and Mrs. w. B. Plaisted,
; residing in Breckenridge, were
Fargo passengers from here
Monday to transact business in
Fargo.
r. Meyer, proprietor of the
Wahpeton Steam Laundry, re-
turned Tuesday from couple
of weeks sojourn in the twin
< cities.
A. Alzhner, a citizeu of our
8 sister city, was a north bound
r passenger on the Milwaukee
t, Monday to visit relatives in
e Wheaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw returned
i home to Fcrgns Falls Monday,
l after making the latter's sister
if Mrs. c. ]. Frederick, a few
2 days visit.
Miss Marie and Selma Peter.
g son and Miss Evelin Newman
r of Hankinson left on the Mil.
e waukee the first of the week
9 bound on pleasure trip to
Fargo.
a 1t is reported that John
e Bjornson, proprietor of the
i Boston Dry Goods Store will
IT begin the erection of his large
store building in the early
h spring.
e Mrs. G.. E. Wallace and sor
5 returned Monday from visi,
e to her sister. Mrs. Douglas, OF
Fessenden, called home on &C.
e count of the death of her nep
S hew, Walter Gallop.
e Lost: Gents hunting case
q gold watch. Name in back
IL Lost between this citv ane
Breckenridge, Wednesday
Finder please return to thi:
n office and receive reward.
" Those who were elected t.
offices in the several town r'ec
tions last Tuesday. should SIC
their bond with the Count,
Auditor before March 26tf
3 otherwise they will have to be-
appointed.
>, NJ. ID. Latbrop of this city
who has been acting as post.
e master of the House during the
e past session of the Legislature
8 departed Monday to spend a
l. few days with his grandchild.
8 rem at Mooreton.
Frank T. Tryba of Campbell
o was in town Tuesday settling
8 up his affairs preparatory to
r leaving for his new home in
t Hettinger. The Times wishes
q him success and will follow
e him to his new location.
Ex-agent Mckay of the N. p
depot, shipped his household
goods Monday to Staples
| l. -
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-03-18

IL T.. watson was passen-
ger to White Rock Tuesday.
c. B. Wrights was looking
after business interests in Mil
nor Tuesday.
E. A. Hill and Dan Jones
were business callers in Wynd-
mere Tuesday.
A. Vietz, Paramount citi-
Zen, Was business caller in
town Wednesday.
F. HI. Hackett, student at
the S. S. S. spent Tuesday at
his home in Abercrombie.
Wanted: Carpenter and gen.
eral repair work, by day or job.
Mr., Pasons. 9th st.
G. H. knot of Powers Lake
was on our streets Monday
looking after business affairs.
]. p. Noses of Battle Lake,
father of our new agent at the
y l.. Depot, Sundayed in town.
John Corlen, lumber ner-
chant Of Havana, was shaking
hands with old time friends i'm
town this week.
L J, Liddell of Rockford, Ill.,.
arrived with a car of horses the
first of the week and will dis
pose of the same.
Miss Petra Nederdo of De
Latnere, who has been visiting
relatives in Devils Lake, was
iu town between trains Tues
day.
E. H. BONN and son Master
Herbert of Great Bend left here
Wednesday for Fargo to con-
suit an occulist concerning the
boys eyes.
A. NJ. Lundey, pastor Of the
United Church at Abercrombie
attenden the convention at
Dwight and was in town Tues
day, returning home.
Miss Ethel Evenson, living
near Pennington, was in town
Wednesday to take the Mil
waukee train for a visit with
Abercrombie relatives.
Miss Addie Briggs, who has
been under the care of a muse
at Fergus Falls returned and a
few days later left for the farm
at White Rock to recuperate.
The Misses Marie and Sarah
Scoville, living near Mooreton,
rho have been visiting at the
home of Julius Anderson and
other relatives in town, return
ed Monday.
Have the hotels and rooming
houses fire escapes according
to the State law, if not the
proprietors get busy, as State
Inspector, A. NJ. Anderson will
soon make you a call.
We noted in St. Paul Daily
under date of Mar. II, notice
of the death of the mother Of
Bill Sutmar. a former resident
of this city, but now of St. Paul.
Mr.. Sutmar was the owner of
what is now the Stenerson
home on Eighth st.
w. w. Jameson is moving
his furniture stock to the room
recently occupied by X. X.
Hauskin's clothing store, next
door, Mr.. dauskin taking po-
session of the corner room.
This makes it more convenient
all ~around, as Mr.. Jameson
now has his furniture store
next door to his hardware store.
Mrs. Matilda Fraze of Brock
enridge, whose husband died
the latter part of February OF
typhoid fever. received draft
this week from the Woman
Lodge of this city for 1851 so,
insurance, making a record
time of ten days since the
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-03-18
LOCAL NEWS.

south Friday, on business.
Mrs. Lee was an N. p. pas
senger to Fergus Falls Friday.
Mrs. c. Ness and daughter,
Miss Hulda, spent Saturday in
Fergus Falls.
J.J. Peska was shaking bands
with old time friends in Wood
hull Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt, residents
of Mooreton, were seen on our
streets Saturday.
Miss Josie Oliver who is
teaching school at Barney,
spent Sunday at home.
Frank Lucknow and Harry
Aeehl were taking in the
sights at Fargo Saturday.
Mrs. r. H. Cughan has been
spending the past few days
with Fairmount relatives.
Miss Hattie Durkee, teache,
in the public school at Moore
ton, spent Saturday in town.
Vim. Cross, residing in Char
les MINI, was among the bust
ness callers in Wahpeton Sat
urday.
A. Holden of Walcott was i,
town between trains SATURDAY
enroute to visit Fergus Falls
relatives.
Irwin Giles, Frank Connoll,
and Clarence Moore gave f;
dance at the Armory Hall Wed
nesday night.
Mrs. N. W. Hicks departed
Friday to spend a few day!
with her husbands mother a
Alexandria, Mimi.
Miss Marie Sanbo departed
this week for Hills, MINI ii
the interest of her millinery
store at that place.
o. E. Matthias of this city wa.
an Abercrombie visitor Satur
day IN the interest of the !.
Case Threshing Co.
The Mesdames Beling and
Ambach and children were
guests of Fergus Falls relatives
the last of the week.
Miss Ferguson of Fergus
Falls was the guest of Miss
Briggs of this city, few days
the latter part of the week.
Miss Robertson was called te
Fergus Falls Friday by a mes
sage announcing that her els
ter was very i'll of appendicitis
Miss Brand borg of Henning
Mimi, took the Milwaukee.
train here Saturday for shor
stay with friends in Christine
Mrs. p. H. hurry and daug.
ter Miss May Murray and Miss
Nora Heating went to Fargo
Saturday morning to see Ben
Hur.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Canham
and Mrs. Julia Heating enter.
tanned a number Of friends on
Sunday evening. All report a
fine time.
Miss Mary Hubbard, who has
been guest of relatives in
Breckenridge and also Mrs
Lunday of this city, left Friday
for her home in Paramount.
E. Embert who has been
spending the winter here at the
home of his sister, Mrs. w. Il
Manchester, left this week for
his home in Easterline, S. ID.
Mrs. McCloud, who has been
spending the winter with a
couple of her daughters in
Madison, S. ID, was in town
Saturday, returning home to
Fergus Falls.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-03-18

dayed in town with friends.
N. w. Hicks was transacting
business in White Rock Tues.
day.
A. H uskin of Sandown was
transacting business in town
Monday.
For Sale-Fresh mich COW
with calf. also bailed hay for
sale. Albert Chezick. If
VIM. Huppler left via. the
N. p. Tuesday for Duluth,
MINI on business bent.
Miss Gertrude Armstrong of
the telephone office spent Sun
day at her home in Casselton.
Miss Lizzie Rettig, one of the
"hello" girls at Fairmount
spent Sunday with her parents
in this CITY.
Ben Schotte cf Breckenridge
left Monday for Abercrombie
where he will remain for the
summer.
Girl Wanted-General house
work, good wages, apply to
Mrs. H +. Lane, Route No. 2
Wahpeton.
A. ellis was an N. p. pas
senger to St. Cloud, M,nn.
Tuesday, looking after bust
ness affairs.
Chas. Aigner of Wilkin Co.
stopped off between trains
Monday, bound for White Rocl
where he will visit relatives.
Miss Anna Burke of Fergu.
Falls, who has been paying he
sister at Vernon, S. d., a visit
was in town Friday enrout,
home.
Carpt inter- work and genera
repairing done by day or Job,
make specially of cealings, i
interested see NJ Parsons 40
% street.
Miss Laura Wrahlsted wa
an east-bound passenger Satur
day for Fergus Falls, wher'
she spent couple of day
with friends.
Mrs. Bachelor, the wife of
Fairmount minister. cam,
down on the Milwaukee Fri
day to make Mrs. Wells O
y Breckenridge, visit.
eff February couldn't Marcl
April May WILL" says an ex
change. But if H. Rider Hag
gard had Ben Hur wher'
would She have been?
The best known pills andthe
best pills made are Dewitt
Little Early Risers. They ar
small, easy to take, gentle am
certain, and are sold by al
druggists.
Miss Evelyn Strand of Me
nominie, Wis.,. who has beel
taking teachers examinatio,
here, departed the last of tn,
l week on a visit with Abercrom
bic relatives.
y Mrs. Frank Yelling an,
daughters the Misses Welin,
: of Minor, were in town Mon
3 day between trains enroute fo
, a visit with McCauleyville
Mimi, relatives.
, Joseph Breuer of Wyndmer,
I. was in town the last of tn.
: week settling up his affair
}. preparatory to moving to Al
berta, Canada, where he ha
;. purchased a farm.
t Miss Lydia Bridston, VIII,
}. has been the guest of Mis-
Althea Ulsaker and othe
a friends in town this week, lief
Tuesday for short visit il
Fergus Falls, after which she
will return to her home nea
Mooreton.
The Monitor reports tina
Cupid has been turned loos,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-08-19
The A. @. u. A New Lodge
;-nl Mo Valley

The principles Of the A. o. U.
and the qualifications for mem.
bership will be explained fully
at the morning service at the
First Methodist church. While
this order has not yet been or
ganized it is thought That a
4 number Of 'jiners" and "anti-
jiners' may be found in Mo
Valley who may be eligible to
membership. You may hear
about it at lO:45 a. m. Sunday,
August %.
No evening service Sunday.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M. full
attendance Of teachers and
scholars desired.
Fourth quarterly conference
"Wednesday EVENING" Septem-
Der i, Rev. C. L. Baxter, dis
trict superintendent, presiding.
Annual conference at Ames,
Sept. Is, Bishop Berry presld-
ing.
Don't forges that the u L..
Coultfa ard bankrupt sale IS
still selling at the exsrs me
low prices OF less than FAC
tors COS: at Es.fl.nicknan' $,
orc asar west OF Dssisma an s
dry goods STORE.
ls.v j G G'ar'5 Pastor .
the l,sipt.sF church has r
invited T. AXE par in a N s
ing in Kansas City Tire
churches write for services. He
will preach the evangelist. ser
: mons OF evenings. He will be
absent from Mo Valley for two
Sundays
!, One fireless cooker the last
!, one left. Will sell at a bargil
j. R. McGavrens
Mrs. #. A. Simms is visiting
friends in Omaha today.
: Mrs. John Graham and Sol
: Mitchell left for Percival, Iowa
this morning for weeks visi
with friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-08-19
w. c. Esse:l1lslar
Exclusive Agent

w. L. Goodwin of the rail-
road eating house is in Omaha
on business toiay.
The Boughton hospital has been
newly p'pered and painted
Throughout, and a new bath tub
installed.
Our line OF ladies SOC
silk gloves will sell at CSC
per pair at Dickman's Sat-
urday.
Miss Fahne Myers of Des
Moines is in the Valley the
guest of Miss Pearl Myers.
W. j. Roden drove to Wood
bine yesterday in his automo-
bile.
A very useful article fe1
this year is a CIDER PRESS
which can be found at j. r.
McGavern's hardware store.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Stout
went to Lincoln this morning
for a few days visit with
friends.
j. S. Dewell went to Des
Moines on business last evening
All our TWO PIECED sum.
mer suits go at J price at I'D
D. Bradley & Co.
Fred Neitzsch has been con.
fined to his room for the past
few days by sickness.
Wanted A girl to clerk ir
store. Inquire Athenas Candy
/ Kitchen.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-08-19
Public Dance

at California junction, Satur-
day evening, Aug. q, 'O9, in
Township Hall. Good music,
good order and good time.
Earl Doty, Manager.
Mrs. James Coulthard leaves
this afternoon for Sheridan
Wye. to visit her daughters
Mrs. f. f. Campbell and Mrs. T..
w. Brotherten for a few weeks.
Mrs. j. r. Withrow of Coun-
ell Bluffs is in the city for a
few days visit with her son, W.
III. Wit brow.
Choice line OF mems and
boys shirts, suspenders'
socks and handkerchiess al
the re. u. Ceulthard bank
rupt sale. one door west OF
Dickman's.
If YOU are in the market fol-
a first class al copper boiler 60
to j. r. McGavren's
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-08-19
Reception
MI. and Mrs. T. w. M

Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Myers
gave a wy pleasant reception
to their son Stephen and bride,
Sunday Aug. the 18th. Their
guests were j. S. Mcdonald
and wife, Elmer Coffman and
wife and daughter Gladys, ].
P. Garner, wife and daughter
Helen, Morris Edwards wife
and children, Mr.. Crab and wife
from Orson, Fred Schwertly
and family, Henry Spires wife
and daughter, Mr.. CASTOR wife
and son holland, c. U. Myers
and family. The day was spent
in visiting and music until late
in the afternoon when all be-
gan to think of the ties at home
and then began the hand shak-
ing and good byes to the bride
and groom wishing them a long
AMI happy life.
During the Chautauqua and
Fair, Geo. Butcher will serve
fine meals at his restaurant.
The public is cordially invited
to call and get a good square
meal, second door west Of fire
station. a26
Misses Kathryn B. Mullen
ann Stacie Roul.o LOFT this
morning for Dubuque Ia (, t'a a
two weeks visit with friends
Miss 5 Ut, 4 ple 4 VII e"l n
WITH them
Don'tiorgct :is-1i.. '-auts u
qua begins = 'isFra ~ end
continues all nexf week
Aug. Fl to 29) Just at e
time when The big sales at
Dickmans will be on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crum f
Tekamah, Nebr. were in tie
Valley yesterday on their way
to Little Sioux. They were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.H.
South. Mr.. South and Mr.. Crum
went to school together in the
old Patch school house in Mag
nolia township in 1862.
Buss tickets to the Chautau-
qua grounds will be on sale at
the drug stores in this city at
twenty tickets for Sl.00
a26