davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 5000. independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
THIS PROBLEM AS DEEP
AS "HOW OLD Is amp"

Worried by problem as intricate as
that Of How old is ANN j. s Nelson
went To the police station Friday morn
Ing and after stating his case was re-
ferred 10 The county attorney, and there
by hangs tale Of business complies
tiouS,
Nelson purchased from c. + Foss II
half-mteYest in the tailor and cleaning
shop. known as the Yale, at Il West
South Temple street and paid 500 for
the bah-nteresi Thursday night. When
Nelson went 10 his newly acquired place
Of business Friday morning he discov-
cred that several new suits OF clothing
had been taken from the shop. that Foss
had departed for Los Angeles and that
Frank Tustsop one OF the pToprietors.
and p, j. Clark, an employc were i'm
the CITY Jail charged with drunkenness
He also later discovered that the missing
clothing was being held a the police
station. too.
Al the police station. Nelson was told
that the clothing had been taken from
the men who lad been arrested early
Fliday morning. Nelson then declared
that Tustison and Clark had robbed the
shop OF .ne clothing. and wanted COM
plant charging them with the robbery OF
the clotnng, He was referred 10 the
county attorney who. after hearing his
storv told him that no warrant could be
issued against Tustson. who is q part
ner In the business. and who had a right
to enter the place. lie was then told
that his only recourse was civil suit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
THE SALT TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING
New InCOrpOratiONS

Articles OF incorpors tion Of the Burton
Track Laying company OF salt Lake were
filed with The county clerk Friday. Tho
capital stock of tho company is $500, 900.
divided into shares nf tho par value OF 81
each G. W. Burton is president; III.
BorrmaD. vice president and treasurer; ;.
~, Lynch secretary, These. with Dale
H. Parkc. w. j. Clark aud w. Frantz. are
the directors. Tho company takes over Il
patent obtained by C. ". Burton on Il
track-laylnG device.
Tho II. r.. r. Manufacturing company
of this cit! also filed articles OF incor-
porniioD win the county clerk. Its
capital stock is $50 .O00, divided into shares
o. the par value OF 81 each. NJ. .. Ran
dolph Is president, William Thornton,
Vice president; George Il. Edwards. treas
urer, j. Nj. Hamilton. secretary. These,
with j. :. Edwards. arc tho directors,
The company owns n patent sewing ma
chine attachment which Il will manu-
taCturc.
An amendment 10 tho SarticIcs OF in
corporation OF the Treasure Mining COM
panS OF this city WAS filed with tho
county clerk. by which the capital stock
OF the company is reduced from $3.50 600,
divided into shares Of the par value OF
$40 each to $4,000. divided into shares OF
the par value OF 81 each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
NEW GARBAGE SYSTEM
INTO EFFECT MARCH

The city board or health on March /
will put into operation it's new system
OF garbage collection in the city anL
notices In that effect have been printed
and distributed among tho residents in
the various garbage districts. The dis
trots under the ncw plan. and the days
OF collection Of garbage In each. are as
follows.
Monday-East or Main street and north
OF First avenue.
Tucsday-East of Main street and from
Second South street 10 First avenue, in
Guiding First avenue and Second South
street.
Wedncsday-All streets east of Main
street and south OF Second South street
10 Ninth South street.
Thursday-An streets south OF Ninth
South street and on both sides OF Main
street
Friday-North OF Ninth South to cen
ter Of West First South street,
Saturday-Nl streets north OF the
north side OF First South street and west
Of Main street.
The notices sent out today make some
plain requests OF houscho]dcrs. as fol-
lows;
Tightly covered metallic cans must be
provided for garbage.
ASHES and rubbish must be put in
separate receptaclcs
CAS- soon as cans are empticd they
must be removed from the street.
"Do not use receptaclcS that cannot
be handled by one man.
please report all unsatisfactory SER
vice TO the office. Both phones i5i'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
BIG THINGS PROMISED
AT WILLIE COUNTY FAIR

At 2:3o sharp on February -. al the
Y. NJ. Z. A. symna sium. the mayor OF
Yvile viii make The opening address
Which VIII start in action the second an
nual willie county fair which is conduct
ed by the boys OF the Young Mems
Christian associa lion
AS the mayor presses the button, which
will open the exhibits 10 the brilliant
display, every one inside the spacious
gymnasium Will cnteE upon an afternoon
OF delight. Among the many daredevil
stunts that will take place. perhaps the
most startling VIII he Count Falin. with
his wonderful biplane, The count has
agreed to master the clements and will
make his start and again come Ia rest
within ninety feet of the point where he
started Never before has salt Lake City
had the opportunity OF witnessing such
marvellous display OF aerial navigation,
tions. "a number OF sdeshows, compris-
ing some OF the most wonderful talent
ihat could he secured In the city. ~ill he
on exhibition. The most famous minstrelS
Of the city will render some of the old
time ballads OF The south a wonderful
athletic show. only surpassed BY that
conducted by W. III. Frazee. recently In
Salt Lake. will be one OF the attrac-
tions Punch and Judy will be on hand
10 entertain the boys and girls and their
parents Music will be rendered at al
times The complete programme VIII be
given twice during the day. There Will
be a general admission
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
Doings i'm the Police Court

wind had whipped the coat. hanging iu
front OF clothing establishment around
his neck and had thrown him Ia the side
walk. When he arose. ne said. he FOUND
himself in the arms Of n policeman: Judge
Bowman Continued III" case until Mon
day and released Mcdonald upon his OWE
Tecognl1ancr.
Twelve persons charged with vsgrancy
were sentenced to six months IN the cliy
ISL. and three persons charged with
drunkenness werc dischs gsed. when the
coUrt learned that they had families dc
pending on their wage FOR support.
The case against George schaet2cI
charged wtn rcbblnc Fred !rerwcilci OF
50. was dismissed upon motion of As
sjstani County Attorney Bowman Ia the
forenoon session OF Judge BowTan's
coGYt. Tho cvid@nc" WAS insufficient to
warran; q prosecution.
The greater portion of the forenoon
session was taken up with The case OF
Leonard Jackson. charged with stealing u
gold watch. valued al 500. and 81 gold
piece from Peter Butkovich November =.
The hearing viii be completed in all
proba bllitN Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19

G. j. Mcintosh and raul Brown. crap
shooters who were arrested by Patrol
man Dan Gr,mdvis Thursday night ard
taken 10 tho sta Ton. were summoned be-
fore Judge Bowman court Friday aft-
crnoon charged with s.8mblIng. McIn-
tosh had deposited s. bail FOR his appear
ancc i'm court with the desk sergeant and
this WAS declared forfeited when nc Gid
not appear. Brown iold the court that
iIc Was an employee Of The mccoy livery
barn where he had been arrested and
after q lecture by Judge Bowman he was
The case OF Eosie cotfman charged
with a violation OF the license ordinance,
WAS continued until Monday. She was
released upon her own recognizance.
Edward Mcdonald, charged with petit
larceny. again before The court and
stated tl;at. owing 10 tho fact that he
had been in jail. he vas unable To pro-
cure Witnesses who could testify that tie
coat he was charged with stealing had
tried 10 steal him. Thursday. M"DoI
ale told lbc court. amid much laughter
from the spectators, that. while hc was
walking along Commercial street the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
I'm Hotel Corridors

j. NJ. BARRY of Boise is AT tho Wilson.
r. r. MASON OF Park City is at the
MoNum.
l.. l.. BAKER Of Tooelc is stopping at
the Wilson.
MIR AND MRS. c. r HARRISON OF
Denver arc stopping at the Wilson
j. p. GORDON OF Seattle is registered
al thc MoXum,
ED. T. MONEY of Philadelphia is at
the I[nutsfurd
5. IT, BRADY OF Touopah is registered
at the MoXum.
BRUCE NORTON OF St, Louis Is a
guest at the Wilson
SAM WOODHEAD Of Clear Creek.
Utah IS al the MoXum.
EDWARD THOMAISON, a mining man
from Phoebe, is at the knutsford.
GEORGE p, STENHOUSE. a mining
man from Morgan, Is ut the Kenyon
DIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM II, oLSTEN
Of Manti are registered at the Cullen.
o. w ALLEN. OF the FIRST National
bank of Park City. is at the New Wind
sor.
GEORGE c. THOMPSON. a railroad
contractor of Baker CiIy. Or. is stopping
at the Knutsford.
f. w. SHERMAN, superintendent Of
the DAILY West mill at Park City. is at
the New Windsor.
T.. ]. ULLRICH. a Colorado Springs
capitalist, with Interests in Salt Lake. is
stopping at the Knutsford,
C. w. TANNING. n weli-known Denver
business man will arrive in Salt Lake
Saturday Mr. Tanning will be guest
at the Wilson.
JOHN VI. DICK, a prominent Boston
mining man. is a guest al the knutsford.
MIR. Dick is interested in the Majestic
property at Milford.
MIR AND MRS. GEORGE +. cox, Mr.
and Mrs. Dean r. Low, y. |. Christen-
sen aud II. c. Hammond, all OF PIoChe
are guests at the Wilson,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
The EXCLUSIVE SteinWay
Representatives for Utah
and Idaho

ANNOUNCE the arrival of the first ship
ment of Steinway Pianola Pianos the in
strument the whole discriminating public
have been waiting for. You are cordially
hidden to come to the store and hear this
wonderful instrument.
We the exclusive Stenway representatives
in these mountain states Any instrument made by
Steinway & Sons may be purchased through
Same prices at the factory with freight charges
added.
You cannot buy Stenway Piano from any
other concern in Utah or Idaho. This is the "House
of Steinway in these states, and if you buy of
their pianos, you must buy it from u.s.
Exclusive Seinvvay Representatives
S!|i||||||||I Sz{!z| SS>SASEEzI!ZtS |!S!Z5B
$s s2S re S RH H 81 R H 60 bR%
109-1113 Main ST. Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
WORKSHOP FOR BLIND
Is NOW IN OPERATION

The Utah commission for the adult
Blind OF Utah announces that the work
shop for blind persons over 30 years OF
age is now in operation. Brush making
chair Gaming and the like are being
taught.
For detailed information fruuirers
should address Samuel w. Jenkinson, IA
perintendent of workshop for the Mind
rear OF Lion fiouse, South Temple street
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
Hoarse Coughs. stufrz Colds.

pain in chest and sore lungs, are symp
toms that quickly develop Into r
dangerous illness if the cold is not
cured. Foley's Honey and Tar stops
the cough, heals and eases the con.
gested parts. and brings quick relief
Schramm-. j ohnson Drur Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
Senator Kearns on Stand.

Former United States senator Thomas
Kearns occupied the stand Friday in the
Consolidated Mining company against the
Silver King Coalition Mining company.
which is being heard before j. w. Chris
ty in the United States court. Senator
Kcarns testimony dealt with the cost
of operation and the extent of develop
ment work in the Silver King mine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
Would.Re Bad Man Fooled.

United States District Attorney Hiram
+. Booth does not expect To file any conf
plant against John Clark, who attempted
TO break some windows in the federal
building last week Clark said he at
tempted TO commit the offensc In order
that he could be convicted and sent 10
has hecn suffering
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
Needs More Practice.

In an attempt 70 arrest three men Who
we're lighting early Friday morning. In
front OF the Peoples cash store at tirst
South and Richards streets. Patrolman
Tinccs took n shot at two OF the men
while they were running of and shot a
hole through the window glass OF the
store NJ j, Plunkctt was one OF the
fighters arrested, but the other TWO es-
nrl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19

Langsdorf Cigars are perfect il
quality and workmanship. Schramm
Johnson, drugs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06

Logan had a large crowd at
the corner stone laying today,
about 1000 being in attendance.
There were special train;, from
the Mondamin. Pisgah line, also
one from Missouri Valley.
The Valley crowd numbered
about three hundred, many go
ing on the early morning train
and also the noon train.
The band met the Valley
bunch at the train ana autos
carried them to the court house.
All report splendid time.
Miss Margaret Jennings re
ceived a post card from Miss
Nellie Bender this morning
stating that she was 'eaching
in the public schools Of Park
Rapids, Mimi.
HyOlHel mas cure0 more cases
of catarrh than all the catarrh
specialties on earth. just
breathe it; very pleasant.
Robt. w. Harvey guarantees it.
Complete outfit $1.0O; extra
bottles so cents. o5-7
Oscar Frazier lett for his
home in Sand Point, Idaho to
day after a months visit with
relatives and frie nds in this
city.
Senator La Toilette, was op-
perated upon at Ro chlaster.
Mimi. yesterday, for gall stones
and the opperation was success
full, and the crisis is passed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06
Appreciation Unappreciated

Appreciation Unappreciated
A man who hadn't been hon e
to dinner and who didn't sr-
rive in time for midnie hit
luncheon-if there had been
one finally landed at lis
apartment and was greeted
with a sllvery, us that you, /
deaf?' from his wife's room.
ut is" he responded sue
cinct]y, not caring for much
conversation.
"What time is it,"
"On, not 50 late!" he answrr-
ed; and then observing a laree
bunch Of rose $ on a teh,e in the
hall he souA Aht to ,.4ngr the
conversation by remark. g:
"What beautiful bouquet of
f1oWeis!!"
They are lovely" ass ented
tha wife
Beautiful" continued the
late arrival enthusiastically.
"tresh, too, | should saw.
Their perfume is delightful" s
"Can you smell them?"
"Oh, yes; their perfume goes.
through the entire place. Il is
lovely"
"You always did like the rer-
fumA Of roses, ,"cooed the wi e.
"Yes; and these are especltA
ly fragrant"
"WelI, GO to bed if tfasi Is
the case. You see, my dear,
those are paper ros.ss.;' .
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06
Odd Things about
Notable Men

Notable Men
The successful career of the
self-made men never fails to
enlist the public interest.
Many self-made men have at
tanned to the highest offices IN
enviable height in science, art,
literature and inventions. For
example, there were Aesop ard !.
Homer, two Of the most FAM q
Greek writer's. The former. y
hunchback, was at one time a I
slave; while the great Hom>r
started in life as a blind begga~.
Sir Richard Arkwright, who IN
vented the cotton.spinni l:a.
frame was formerly a barb
Like Michael Faraday, tie
famous chemist, who was q
bookbinder in early life, b. !
jamin Cushing Nudge, the III
ventor of the new Oxford pro-
cesses for treating flax and
manufacturing linen is a chem
ist. Charles Dickens started
as a label-sticker in a shoe
black factory.
Benjamin Franklin, who
coaxed lightning down to thef
earth by means of a kite, was
the son of a poor tallow-chand-
Ter. Thomas A. Edison, the
wizard was a newsboy. Pat
rick Bernard Delany, inventor
OF almost innumerable electric
appliances, including the Tele-
post system of automatic teles-
raphy, etc, was born of poe r
parents, on a farm in Ireland.
John Keats, Immortal poet, au-
of 'Endymion," was the son of
a hostler.
Jean Francois MiIlet, who
starved to death within the
very shadow. of his eternal
lived painting, "The Angelus,' .
which afterwards sold for $11O-
600, commenced life as a COM
mon farm-laborer. George
Stephenson t .e. Inventor of the
steam engiCs, began life as a
helper to his father, who was a
fireman at collery. Andrew
Carnegie was a telegraph mes
senger boy at So a week aid
the son of a poor Scotch yarn
weaver. Cardinal Wolsey, the
great Prime Minister to King
Henry VIII, was a butche. =
son. The author Of "Robinson
Cruso,' Daniel Defoe, assisted
his fatheEin his butcher shop.
John D. Rockefeller, the worlds
richest man began life as a
bookkeeper on a salary of SO. a
week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06
Thoas D. Updegraff, Exon
gresham from the 4th Iowa
district, died at his home in Nc
Gregor, Iowa, yesterday.


Mrs. G. M. Goodrich, and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Oviatt, went to
Council Bluffs for a few DAYS
visit with MIR. and Mrs. T. r.
Murphey.
Des Moines, Iowa, October 5:
Des Moines, Iowa, is in a heal
thy condition financially. Be-
sides having no debts the state
has in its treasury general fund
S571, ,668.19 and the total assets
of the state are Sl,347, ,927.9O.
Iowa Daughters of the Revo-
luton are planning on g"ing
before the State Legislature,
this winter, to ask more strln
gent laws relative to the use Of
the American flag i'm this statt,.
They wish to prevent its use on
cigar boxes, etc The State D.
A. R. Convention will be held
in Cedar Falls, Oct. 18. The
Des Moines delegation will seek
to get passed a Resolution or
dering such agitation before
the State Legislature.
j. S. Woodhouse, Cores.
Waiting in vain. Disguised
Fisherman (empfirg his bait in
to the stream) "Harge d if IN
wait on you any lonper. Here
Help yourselves Life.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06
Matte j. Graybill,
Librarian.

A Union Pacific Observation
Car was quite badly damaged,
this morning, by a passenger
train backing into it. The steps
were torn off, the trucks dislo-
Gated, the windows smashed,
and the roof badly splintered.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06
Sheriff Rock was met at the

Sheriff Rock was met at the
depot here this morning by an
automobile and hurried to Mo
dale, in the hope of getting a
clue to the robbers who broke
into the Egan store last night.
Last Friday night the Ogden
store was entered and quite a
quantity of goods taken, and
last night the Egan store was
robbed. Sheriff Rock got busy
and the Fremon. blood hounds
met the party at California juno
tion and proceeded to Modale
to make an investigation. Local
talent is suspected of commit.
ting the crime, and every effort
is being made to locate the cul.
prits before they have a chance
to dispose of the stolen goods.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06

Mrs. George Kallcgy laft fo,
Spokane, Wash, this marninq
where she goes for ssv.:.
weeks visit with hey parsr.
Mr.. and Mrs. q T. Moves Il y.
G. a. Kellogg accompanied ht
to Omaha.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06

Women will find Partisan
Sage a m ,st delightful hair
dressing, fee from greese and
sickness. Guaranteed by
Roht. w. Harvey TO cure dand-
ruff, stop FILLING hair, or money
back. Large bottle so cents
o5-7
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06

An insane woman in the New
Hampshire asylum committed
suicide the other day by swaI
lowing nine teaspoons. She
wasn't taking a collection of
souvenir soaons either as they
all had the nnS2it n emblem or
them.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06

Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Hough and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cramb and family of Council
Bluffs spent Sunday with Mr..
AMI Mrs II. c. Moorehouse.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06
Elmda!e Items

>- ~, SCeSNfSo WG'C SON.N Ildl
We're In s.aSi,n su N as tOma-
ro-s and clbb,y. INIT ngrapes
NV il We hat rn'i s'0ragt
in the city. we could have had
a greater display.
Dick Friend and wife arc
caring for his sick father south
Of the Valley.
Mr.. Mandelko ara his %
Henry, have been SELL < com
in the Valley.
Some chicken thieves have
visiting Mr.. Mickey's chicken
roost and taking quite a haul.
Mr.. Witham's mother is
quite sick near st. Joe, Mo.
At our school the scholars all
try to walk on stilts-a new
thing. Will other schools fol-
low suit.
AS there are no apples this
year the last of the fruit is to-
matoes. They will soon be
gone.
Mr.. Jones, in Sleepy Hollow,
lost valuable COW lately. 1t
got too much corn, in the corn
field.
My wife and were among
the guests at Rev. Curtis re-
ception The house was filled
with good people. We left all
business and care at home and
We, like the rest, put on our
best and sweetest smile and
went in. 1t is good place to
go.
I have been digging my po-
tatoes and was very much as
tonished. Good many others
will be the same-the poor
yield.
Good many are haying, Will
Gier, Joe Evans, Fred Hughs,
John Brown. Better late than
never.
Mrs. Roderick visited Mr..
and Mrs. Hughs and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mech last week. She
went back to New York, Mon
day.
Mrs. A. Keeny and Mrs.
Fisher visited Mrs. H. w.
Clover, Wednesday. s~:,rA -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pi,cu .sited
Jake Wisecup and Mr.. Wise
cups brother. They have not
seen each other for over 20
years.
Mr.. Cravens is busy as can
be making sorghum. MIR. Gier
has got through making his
and Andy Coffman's.
| am in hopes sometime that
the west drinking fountain will
be running soon. The one at
the west drinking fountain will
be running soon. The one at
the State Savings Bank runs
such a small stream that one
horse will drink it dry, then it
takes about Is minutes to fill it
up again. Too slow work when
one is in a hurry. Let the
other one be opened.
1t is curious how MAT. = candi-
dates one will run against now.
before election. Nary one /
forgot, but a good many | got
acquainted with at the fair. All
good people. Each had a wish
full look on their countenance.
/ think it would be a good
idea to commence to build SON e
addition to the fair and then
let the papers publish it in
strong lines; show that we are
making some advancement.
even if we run in debt Just
once. Try chicken shed for
q starter.
What about that picnic Free
ly in your grove? Don't let
the rain knock the thing clean
out. Try between shows.
Then as you come up lock at
those two bends in the read
how nice they would look,
Strengthened.
Jimmie said the teacher,
what is a cape?
"A cape is land extending into
the water
Correct. W lliam, define a
gulf
"A gulf is water extending in
to the land.'
Good. Christopher to a
small, eager looking buy, what
i; a mountain?'
Christopher shot up from his
.o4 ~, c,,J J1op11v No ~ oto -
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06

Mrs. Robt. Harvey and son
Edward were the guests of Mrs
r L. Coulthard in Cal. Junction
YESTERDAY.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06

w. j. Rolen left for Alliance
Nebr., this morning Oh business
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06
Monthly Library Report.

Books donated l.
Books worn out, remov'd l.
Books repaired, 20.
New readers registered II.
No. of books issued 100.
No. days opened. 25.
Average daily circular 81.
LargesS circulation. -. 81.
Smallest circulation, i. 13
Percentage adult fen 80
Fines on over due books Is
Classified Report.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06

There is a reward of 100000
now off fered for the arrest of
he canspirators in the dynam-
lite outrage at Los Angeles.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06

Mrs. w. H. Fensler left for
Cherokee this morning for a
visit with her daughter Mrs
McCulla.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06

Yesterday c. U. Myers nur-
ch sed four lots on West nur.
on of Sam Holmes.