davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28

"A nest artistic and satisfactory instrument"
Must be recognized the leader among the up
EMIL BEsCH. Lansing.
Way the lead OF other makes"
p b.. FALLEN, Mancelona-
We would exchange for any other make OF Pr
ano.'
Fl. L. GATES, Milan.
Would not exchange for the best OF other makes"
-. A. FRECHETrE Niagara Wis.
Have tried instrument that is as satisfac-
tory.
-ULA l.. VAN HORNE, otsego
Tone soft and clear; action the best durability un-
PROF. W. VI. McCUMsEy, Potterville
Would buy another just like II IL in cd of one"
IF. X. CORWIN, Parma.
Tone improve with age"
F c. FREIMUTH, Sault Ste. Marie
selected because OF it's superior tone nd action"
DIR. G. T.. ALGER. Saginaw
AS TO tone. action. workmanship and durability
excel"
III. W. HAMMOND, st. Johns.
AN excellent Piano giving perfect satisfaction"
w. J. WILLARD. Traverse City.
Unable TO md any Piano that equals your Grinnei
Bros"
~ ). SHOOK. vaner. o.
.All and more than you claim II to be-
-MAUDE BAGLEY, Wilson.
MY choice among Pianos"
DIR. y. ID. SINGER, wyandotte.
II have never found a reliable Piano"
PROF. MARTIN vICKERs. Yale
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28

Uneaualled any other regardless OF reputation or
C. ARTHUR DEPEw. Concert Pianist and orsani't
ITS delightful singing quality of tone is unsur-
FRANCIS ROGERS operate Baritone.
Tone wonder fully big and noble-action all artist
could exact"
-NaRsH.LL PEAsE Concert Tenor nd Teacher
"Surpasses all expectations" -,.-
LEWIS L.. RICHARDS, Concert Pianist ana le"che''
Perfection Of nnish. action tone and looks, ~
HENRI ERN, Head OF Violin Dept, l. OF NJ
a touch that make. Piano plains pieasqFe
HERMAN BRUECkNER, concert Ni0l'"'9'
AGNES kNDf,Us. Pianist and Teacher
"A more pleasing Piano would be hard to ind
n r. FISCHER, Fischer's Exposition Orchestra
AN ,nspraton to play to a Piano of such beautiful
-toIIs DAWSON Teacher OF Violin.
AN instrument far above the ordinary -,,
SAMUEL RICHARD GAINES, Teacher or singing
Satisfactory in waytone and action the eaua'
Mr. and MRS. BoRIs L. GANAPoi, Music studios.
one of the finest Pianos We have ever used
IF, r. CUFF, Prof. OF Music at ADRIAN SoiIese'
VERY responsive and OF excellent tone quality
-HEINRICH MEYER Adrian
.sw.e,est tone OF any 1 know; action perfect"
REV. H. HEYS, Adrian
ITS tone is excellent its mecnanism perfect"
MAURICE DE VRIEs Operatc BARITONE
Have used many Pianos; finds yours FAR superior
No superior for magnihcently smooth and pure tona
REV. W. W. HURD. Lyons
Wouldn't you be proud to have in your home
recon,mended by authorities and music lovers
il YOU buy without first investigating this SUI
and special easy payment terms make ownersl
O,bs- pianos taken in exchange on liberal hi
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28

One OF the finest instruments have used
HOMER WARREN, Postmaster. Detroit
"A delight TO player and singer alike.
-LUCILE LINCOLN. Detroit
"All that could be desired in Piano.
REV SIDNEY ID. EVA, Detroit
Chose your Piano In preference to all others
MUSICIANS CLUB, Detroit
one OF the best Pianos | have used"
JANET SPENCER. Contralto.
The Is unusually full and clear.
MAUD POWELL. Violiniste.
"A beautiful toned Piano"
-BEssIE WYNN, Light Opera star.
A 10y TO sing such nne instrume mt"
DAVID BIsPHAM, Baritone
MY advice is: Buy a Grinnell Bros"
-NELITTA NEMEs, Pianist
Delighted with the exquisite tone"
MARION WELL, operate Star.
wonderfully adapted for accompanying "
-BEssIE HUGHES, Concert Singer.
Resonant big tone--truly like a concert grand"
AUGUSTA CLOSE, Concert Pianist.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28

Better satisfied with Piano today than when
bought IL"
MRS. 5. j. MARTYR, Aberdeen. S. ID.
Recommend OF the very best on the mar
III. J. ROSE. Ashley.
Ferris Institute buys other make"
wv. n. FERRIS, Big Rapids.
longer have IT, the better we like It,"
M. NEITHER. Brown city
Constant comfort and delight In the home life"
M. VI. ANDREWS, Bay city
Worthy a place In every refined home"
-. r. BAILEY, Bay City.
The highest type OF Piano workmanship"
VAN n ROGERS. Battle Creek
Just what want for singing
EVELYN MACDONALD, Columbus, O.
TT is satisfactory In every respect"
REV. E. A. LEFEBoRE, Cadillac.
Il heartily commend your Piano
REV. 8. ". REAGAN, Caseville
quality. Of tone and action best of any upright
MRS. WM. MORGAN, Flint
"A home Piano which has no superior
DIR. ID. WHAIIEx, Kalamazoo
Think more OF II every day
WILL y. PUy, Kalkaska.
Money could buy II II were unable e.
place IT,.
&C. L. STEIN, Kalamazoo
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
Eather and Son Elned.

Going to the assistance Of his son
who was being arrested for disturb
ing the peace. Joseph Cole, was him
self arrested, Sunday. The pair got
into dispute over their board bill
with their landlady az No ISL Fifth
81. During the fight the son struck
the officer In the eye. When both
were arraigned before Justice Stein
Monday morning, they were sentenced
10 pay fines OF $40 or go to jail fol
30 days.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
SUES TO HAVE PENALTIES
AGAINST AUTOS HELD UP
Max Parry Secures Petition Against
Officials of Glldden Contest
CHARGES Favoritlsm.


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June IA
greater surprise than that brought
about among the Glidden auto tourists
by the notice OF an Injunction suit
against the officials of the contest was
promised today by S. NJ. Butler, chair
man of the contest committee of the
American Automobile Association, in
charge of the Glidden run.
Arguments were made today in the
circuit court on a petition brought by
Max Parry OF the Parry Automobile
CO., to restrain the posting OF penal
ties against the Glidden cars. II Is
asserted that the Chalmers cars have
been favored by Referee Whiting In
penalizations. The Parry company
withdrew it's cars several days ago
and last night one of the Chalmers
cars was disqualified.
I'VE have something up our sleeve
and the Glidden race win go on | am
sure" Chairman Butler said today
Butler remained here to represent the
automobile association In the in
junction proceedings. am going to
make a statement later that will put
indifferent light on things"
sToday's run 10 Omaha, Neb.. 242
miles was made over roads that are
filed with mudbeds, following a hard
rain this morning. The trip is the
longest since the tour started from
Cincinnati. and was participated in by
eleven contesting cars. Total penaliza-
tions against the Glidden cars an
nounced last night are as follows:
Premier No. /. points; Premier. No.
2. 634; Chalmers. SO; -Mexwell. So;
Glide, 1887; Cino. 2,139.
&Chicago trophy cars have the fol
lowing demerits Moline No. /, 112;
No. 2, 400; Moline. No. b So Lexing.
tan. 1872: Maxwell, 2,750.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
Kent the kfnu At Home.

For the past year we have kept
the King of all laxatives-Dr. Kings
New Life Pills-in our home and they
have proved a blessing to all our fam
lily" writes Paul Mathulka. OF Buffalo.
N. Y. Easy, but sure remedy for all
Stomach. Liver and Kidney troubles.
At z. c. Kinsel. Central Drug Co.
GRAY q Worcester
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
.ToIedo Company Gets Paving Job.

tT'he council committee on streets,
a Monday, instructed ID. p. w. Com.
nninsfoner Haarer to, enter into con-
tract with the Toledo. Asphalt Block
Pnving Co. for a pavement on Fourth
~. between Fort to Porter-sts., II the
oenpany will give 10-year bond. The
eompany laid an experimental stretch
q Orafiot-ave., last year. and sec
1|on Of the street Is being completed
Mn Inc same material. The price Is
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
ANNUAL SUMMER VACATION
OFFERS
Low Summer Excursion Fares
yia
Grand Trunk Railway System

Daily until September Both. 1910,
to Boston. Montreal. Quebec. Atlantic
City, New York City. New England
Resorts and Canada. All tickets valid
via Niagara Falls. Thirty days limit.
For further particulars apply to City
Ticket Once. 124 Woodward-ave.
Phone NJ. 80.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28

Certainly ranks the best uprishts have ever
used"
LILLIAN NORICA. Prma Donna Soprano
Meets the most exaetng demands OF Singer and
Pianist"
ELLISON VAN HoosE, Tenor
Tone full. Resonant and clear action most admir-
able
-GEORGIA HALL. Concert Pianist.
Tone excellent action all that could be desired
FRANK LsFORGE. Concert Pianist and Teacher.
Il congratulate you upon the merits OF Piano.
STANLEY ID. MORSE. Pianist and Teacher
The tone perfectly delightful"
DOROTHY NEVILLE. Vaudeville Artist
Its many excellent qualities appeal to me
ROSE MELVILLE. Vaudeville Artist
The finest Piano market today"
-FISkE OHARA. Irish Tenor.
IT have never a superior instrument.
-GUsrIN WRIGHT, Roumanian CourtOrganist
1T Is my pleasure to recommend most heartily the
Grinnel Piano"
mabel MCKINLEY, Vaudeville Artist Composer.
Hope will fortunate enough always have
Piano concerts"
HAROLD JARVIS, Detroits Favortte Tenor.
Especially adapted as an accompaniment for the
SAM l. sLADE. Concert Bssso and Teacher"
Never before found much beauty and sorority and
such sustained and full tone in upright
ELSA RUEGGER, Celltst
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28

one person. no matter how well qualiheu W
Judge. 1t is opinion that is unbiased and aoso'
lutely reliable - PUBLIC OPINION the
court of last resort on all questions and
mighty safe guide to go by in the selection OF
a Piano
The following are extracts from few OF the
many hundreds of letters we have received,
from people in all walks OF life, testitying to
the SUPERIOR QUALITIES of our own
make Piano and the UNIVERSAL Salts
FACTION it is giving. Read every line If you
want valuable Piano information. Can you
question the leadership OF our Piano, in the
face OF such overwhelming proof?
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
>,.-...,o and Eastern Mich. Resorts

Northern and Eastern Mich. Resorts.
Visit Tawas Beach, Mackinac Island
and other Northern and Eastern Mich.
igan Resorts. Fish In inland lakes and
streams-our lakes are full OF bass
inexpensive outings and vacations in
he Great North Woods country. Write
w. G.. MacEdward. G. p. A., Detroit
& Mackinac Ry., Bay City, Mich, for
100-page illustrated book.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09
These 2sc Wash Goods f0,

these 25c Wash Goods f0c
Swiss Appliques, plain, eolored
grounds, with small white dots
and borders. Striped Ba,istes,
in ali colors. with border pat
terms. Dotted Sateens. in col
ors. Fancy BAtistes in tan. blue,
brown. with tiny dots and Per
sian border. Peau DE Sole,
washable. soft. silky fabric.
with colored figure. Printed
Organizes. with designs in
robe patterns and border
SS's... and many 1OC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

Oliver Mocha Gloves, one large
pearl clasp, spear-point embroidery
pair ...... ..............S 1.75
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09
Mill Ends OF Staple Wash
Goods 7ic

About i've thousand yards Of mill
ends-pieees ranging from , to 10
yards-including staple ginghams
for dresses in plaids, checks and
stripes. yard-widc madras in white
with black and colored stripes, yard
wide perealcs IN stripes and figures.
All OF these are usually sold al lSc
a yard. On sale tomorrow. any re-
CURED length. At Z lie yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09
These SOC and Csc Wash Goods Csc


Satin Striped peau DE Sole.
highly mercerizcd fabric, in
plain colors. with seli-colorcd
or harmonizing stripes. All col
ors, such as old rose, turquoise.
gold, tan. green, olive, purple.
raisin, blue, pink, rescda and
mulberry. Silk Crepes, very
crinkly and silky, in about II
different colors. All Of the
above. with the exception Of
the crcpcs. are heavy" wash
goods, quite distinct from the
transparent sorts. Made 10
sell az Soc and Csc. DE-
Tomorrow ..... .~oN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09
these 2se and s5e Wash Goods i5e

These 25c and 35c Wash Goods i5c
Silk Finished Foulards. in rich
~ figured effects. Silk Finish
ed Mulls. Plain Organizes IN
gray and cream. Dotted Null
in about 20 colors seli-eolorcd
dots. SILK Finished Examine in
navy blue. Printed Dimities.
Irish manufacture in character
is,ic flower designs. Printed
aud Mercerizcd Foulards. Cot
ton Messaline ia plain colors. IL
different shades, including
white and cream an d
many more. All n -
at....... IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09
Csc and 35c Wash Goods for i5c
soc and Csc Wash Goods for Csc
lOc and 15c Wash Goods for Sc
zoe and Csc Wash Goods for Toe

n
c the aricuars:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06
Children Crv
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a ORIA

Passing through the local
freight station is an interesting
shipment of 800 cars of steel
pipe from a New Jersey
factory to its destination at
Portland, O.egon. The pipe
is Of mamoth size, being 81 in.
ches in diameter and four pipes
make a load for a fat car.
Coming as it does, a few cars at
a time, this shipment will be
seen passing through Mo Valley
for a month yet.
ON the sides of the huge pipe
in letters several feet high, are
the legends: water pipe, for
Portland, Oregon" and "Best
city water, Portland, Oregon"
this enterprising city, through
its Commercial Club, taking
this means to advertise its
growth, for only growing cities
build such large additions to
their water systems.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. d. johnson, of
Woodbine, and Miss Grace Par
ten, of Lincoln, visited Mrs.
John Shelton here during the
Fair.
Auto Accident.

fhaSO TSNbASllks
Floyd Gibson, the eleven year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson
of North Sixth street, was
knocked down and run over by
an auto driven by Geo Sweeney
last evening. The little fellow
had dropped his hat while eros
sing the street at Fourth and
Erie and was STOPPING to pick
it up when bystanders yelled
for him to look out. Mr..
Sweeney, seeing the child in
the way, turned his machine
to one side but the child became
confused and stepped directly
in front of it. MIR. Sweeney
stopped his machine at once
and the little sufferer was
taken to the Heisa hospital
where an, examipation showed
a slight : fracture of the skull
and possible internal injuries
but at present the patient is
resting easily.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06
StJol,n Items

Thursday Sept. 22d berg
grandma Chinwortbs' !. 85th
birthday about Is Of her friends
and relatives went
to her home with filled baskets
The day was pleasantly spent
in sewing and visiting. At noon
the baskets were opened and
everyone eat till they could eat
no more. About 5 o'clock the
guests departed for their homes
wishing grandma Chinworth
many more happy birthdays.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo Cox of
California Jet. were St. John
visitors on Friday.
Geo Rhoten and family Of
Elk Point, S. D. visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Denton
Sunday.
Mrs. e. j. Gaver of Mo VAL
ley visiting her daughter Mrs.
Frank McGaveen the past week
About a dozen friends Of
Charles Tickle went to the Nc
Gavren home on Friday night
to remind Charlie that it was
his sixteenth birthday. The
evening was spent in music
and games until about 1880
when refreshments were SER
we'd by the Mrs. S. K. and ]. F.
McGavren assisted by Miss
Ida Chinworth. About mid
night they departed for their
homes wishing Charlie many
more birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. "A Denton !
spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs, NJ. Williams in Mo Valley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06

Payette, Idaho Sept. 81. 10
Editors of Times, Mo Valley
Dear Friends: May | make
a couple of corrections in my
letter as published two weeks
ago? 1t is not fair to Payette
Valley to let them stand as
printed. Prunes brought $25.
a ton instead of Sis. l see
Fred Heath is advertising them
for SIPS a box. We do not
can them here as they are too
strong. The French prune is
the one for preserving.
Our prize orchard of III acres
netted grower $4,000. insteadof
$500.
What do you think Of this
fact? The so acre apple crop
of Mr.. E. B. Sargent two miles
south of US sold for $71000., i'm
possible | can hear some ore
say, we'll come out and see.
Another almost as hard TO
believe-A farmer living near
here had % acres in two differ
ent kinds of grain-wheat and
oats and lacked just one bushel
of having a thousand bushels
when thrashed. Thanking you
for the trouble this may cause
you. | am yours \
Lulu E. Madsen.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06

The list Of those guessing the
missing article in the display
made by Fensler and Amen in
in the Floral Hall are as follows
Mrs. P. ]. Bridal
w. M. Jones
j. P. Garner, Mondamin
Mrs. Lee
Dorathy McEvoy
Mr.. w. H. Emge
Arthur Emge
R. C. Lahman
Mrs. ]. P. Martin
Willie Emge
Mrs. Claud Clark
Mrs. w. H. Emge
Miss Francis Withrow
G. L. Colver
Robert Osborne
Clarence Withrow
Mrs. Ruth Jefferis
Mrs. l.. johnson
Dessa L. Wilson
Pearl Myers
VIM Stokes
Miss Cathern FURRY
H. H. Dickman
Rebecca Lilwall
Mrs. Dickman
Mrs. Eva Senift
G. H. Longman
Mrs. Jennie Locking
T. T. Latta
Ross Mclaughlin
The winner Of the prize w
be decided at the store this eve
ming at 7:15. The missing art
icle was mittens.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06

October came in smiling and
clear, with fine prospect of a
nice fall, and we hope, a pleas
ant winter. Sc years ago the
9Th of this month, we, with our
family, left Tennessee for Iowa,
and reached Audubon County
on the 9th day of November, or
just one month from the time
of starting, a journy that requi-
red 30 days time, that can now
be made less than four days.
D. NJ. H.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06

j. 5 D>v.II to-day put 100
goats on is lard north of this
city to clear 10 the underbrush
They Will 4, the j'o in about
six weeks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06

sows, o. S. Larson LIST, Hair.
sine & Son End.
Sow and Pigs Meats & Sen.
Sweepstakes Boar-O. s. Lar
son on Col. Willetta. This boar
took first in class and Junior
Champion at the State Fair.
Sweepstakes Sow-M. s.
Meats & Son.
Mr.. Bessire was awarded all
premiums in Poland China
classes.
The Valley Bank is repaint
ing and redecorating their Sec
ond floor Office rooms.
The pleasant purgative eff
feet experienced by all who use
Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, and the healthy
condition of the body and mind
which they create. makes one
feel joyful. Sold by Doty &
Peterson, the druggists.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06
Friday Sept 80

Nj. and Mrs. w. a Jirkens
will leave foe Lafayette, Colo,
I'll Esd " tor three weeks visit
With tn nc ! .ughter Mrs Skel-
ton.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06
Fair Notes

Va OiGoA Ob S-ANtSI' V'u Val GU Wy
thu Bell bakery Of this ci,y.
The winners of the Valley
Mills prizes for the best bread
baked with Cream of the Val
ley flour were as follow:
Mrs. Gowens, LIST.
Mrs. A. M. Keeney, End.
Mrs. Mary Travis, 3rd.
In our write-up yesterday Of
the firm displaying their wares
in the Floral Hall, we omitted
the Dunlavy Millinery Parlors,
who have a very neat exhibit
at the south end of the hall.
THURSDAY FAIR
Perhaps the largest crowd in
the history IT the Harrison
cHunty fair was in attendance
yesterday. Nearly six thous-
and people were on the
grounds with $500 paid admis-
sions. Children under twelve,
we're admitted. free so there
were easily 5000 people on the
grounds. The day was ideal,
not too warm nor too cold, and
with the good roads leading
into this city made the day a
Many automobiles
from neighboring towns as
we'll as hundreds of people
came in on the trains. Every
place of amusement IVES filled
to it's capacity and a better be-
haved crowd never gathered at
a county fair. The horse rae
ing was the feature Of the day,
there being several good trot-
ting and pacing races.
Mr.. B. Tubbs, of Kansas City,
Mo-, who is hired by the Fair
Association to give perform
ances with trained horses here
during the fair gave some very
interesting and entertaining
races. He has one race where
a running horse, ridden by him
races against a lone PAGER
which shows he has per-
feet control over the lone
horse. Another race of two
teams against each other, one
team driven by him and the
other team go it alone was
very good and exciting race.
The team without a driver, af-
ter coming under the wire,
stop, turn around and come
back to the judges stand as if
someone was driving them.
The two-headed calf, the stock
exhibit, merchants exhibits,
will-west show, Floral hall and
many other interesting at
fractions made the day enjoy
able to the large crowd.
Friday Fair
Fridays Fair was patronized
far beyond expectations.
About a thousand people were in
attendance and all seemed to
be enjoying themselves fully
as much as the day before.
The races were even better and
the shows and exhibits were
kept on the grounds until late
in the evening. HThe event of
the day was the free-for-all
race for ponies. There
were four entries and Curtis
Amen carried off the honors.
The hog exhibit was confined
TO Durocs and Poland -China's.
Four herds of Durocs were ex-
hibited as follows: O. S. Lar
son, Logan; M. S. Meats & Sons,
M. Valley; Coffman, Son &
Shiehl, Pisgah, Ia; Robt. Hair
sine & Son, Mo. Valley. The
Polands were exhibited by Mr..
A. F. Bessire, Mo. Valley, with
a good lot from his we'll known
herd. Mr.. R. j. Harding,
Macedonia, la, one of the lead
ing Duroc breeders judged in
the Duroc rings and Mr.. Har.
vey johnson, of Logan, tied the
ribbons in the Poland China
classes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06

Mrs. Enos Cole gets the Chi
Namel granting set given by
Robt. Harvey for the best work
the first day of the Fair and
Mrs. ]. j. Owen gets the prize
for the second.
j. S. Dewell is in Wisconsin
for a few days on business.
Mrs. William Wright and Mrs
Sadie Rogers and children, Mrs.
Anna Mentally and son Kenneth
of Dunlap were visitors at the
Geo L. Goodrich home Friday.
Rev. Harry Kremers, of Lo-
gan, has been called to be as
sistant Faster to Rev. DR.. Burk-
halter, Of Cedar Rapids. Rev.
Kremers has been Faster of the
Logan Presbyterian Church for
six years, and has a wide circle
of friends there who will follow
him with their good wishes, for
his future career.
Many farmers dragged the
the roads in front of their
farms so that the roads were
exceptionally good for the Fair
VIM. Stokes had an especially
good piece of road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Long
are the happy parents of a
daughter born this week. Mr..
Long will be remembered as
the telephone man here for a
couple of years.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06

Gov. Carroll's case is now in
the hands of the jury, with a
strong probability of a verdict
in favor of the defendant.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06
Ell Barrett Of Dunlay is here
today attending the Fair.

Generally debilitated, for
years. Had sick headaches,
lacked ambition. was WORKOUT
and all run down. Burdock
Blood Bitters made me- a we'll
woman Mrs. Chas Freitcv,
Moosup. Conn. 81
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06

j. p. Martin left for San
Louis Valley last night on bust
ness.