davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-12

Photo by American Press Association.
THREE PROMISING MAJOR LEAGUE RE-
CRUITs.
come a matter of national digestion.
WIN the Athletics repeat and cap
ture another American league flag and
worlds series, or will "E-yah" Hughey
Jennings and his Tigers ''come back'
and return the flag to Detroit? WIN
the Cubs of Chicago, though losers in
the worlds contest, take another Ma
tional league pennant, Or will the New
York Giants fulfill long delayed pre-
dictions and carry it to Manhattan Is
land?
1t is an oft told tale that the recruit
who breaks all the fences during the
training trip games usually strikes out
or otherwise disgraces himself on his
major debut and then dolefully returns
to the bush leagues. But there are
exceptions, and some of the youngsters
have continued their fence breaking
clip in the fastest company-for exam.
pie, Ty Cobb. So a manager watches
the man who slams doubles and triples
with hope of a find" as we'll as appre.
henslon of a failure.
Captain-Manager Chance of the Ma
tional league champion Cubs thinks he
has a conner in Vic Safer, a first base
man obtained from the Lansing club of
the Southern Michigan league. Chance
may become a bench manager if he
develops a good understudy, and Safer
Is highly touted. Not only does he
field his position well, but he batted
1880.
Manager McGraw has a fence break
er in Manush, who played third base
for the New Orleans team Of the South.
ern league last year. He is recon.
mended in both fielding and batting
and has broken up many games in
Texas during the training trip.
Jennings, always on the lookout for
:e-enforcements for the dreaded II.
gers, has found workable material in
Kirk, an in1elder from Scranton in
the New York State league. jennings
tn1eld has bothered him for several
seasons, and he anticipates relief in
Kirk. who has shown we'll in the Geo,.
gia camp.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-12
RICK TARPY SATISFIED.
Explains Why Deacon Eli Was Re.
tanned Away From Ebenszsr.

Explains Why Deacon Eli Was Re-.
tanned Away From Ebsnszsr.
"nEACON ELI SMATHERs." said
good old Parson Bagster in the
course Of a recent experience
meeting in Ebenezer chapel, I'VE all
would suttingly like to yeah yo' test
mony now. Tell u.s., brudder, what de
Lawd has done did for yo' since last
we gaddered yuh. an'-why, whuh am
Deacon Eli dat he isn't wild us on dis
'casion? Anybody know what's retain
in him awayY"
II does. sah" spoke up Rick Tarpy,
who had entered In time to hear the
question. Brother Tarpy, it may be
stated, was q breezy person who had
but recently returned from an extend
ed tour with a minstrel company. DE
deacon amt yuh uh-kaze O. what de
Lawd done did to him a spell ago"
"Lawd done did to him. sah?"
"Yassah! Everything that happens
to a pusson de Lawd's 'sponsible for
It, amt dat sol"
Oats so, sab. But
Oats what l Understood. Well,
most " since l come home FUN de
Ministries de deacon has been noratin'
round dat Is a o of Apollyon an
all SIGH as dat, an l stahts over yuh,
amin to kotch him outside after de
meetin' was done an hommer him up
an mebby git back de 81 he borried
on'm me when l fust come back fun
de show an gun ter call mt names
when l axed him for it."
whats dat? What's dat? Yo' didn't
'sault de Deacon
mo. sab! I was dess gwine to, but
de Lawd beat me to him."
"Sah?'
"Lemme tell it! l stahts early, hop
in mebby to kotch him IN de way.
an as l come by his place l sees him
doin' DOMAINS ~work-milkin' de COW.
He vas softly singin' a hymn tune, an
de old tomcat was hangin' round for
de strippin's, an t wuz all peaceful.
l sawtuh Grapes muhse'f across de
fence to jibe wide him, an dess bout
dat time a stray dog comes rampagin'
round de cornder o de shed an shot
AOA NC Cav Oh NC Nut gives u SNACCIu
an climbs right up de old cows hind
laig. De COW makes a snawt an
Tapped her tail round de deacon's neck;
at de same time she kicked him over.
an den she drug him a piece an ram
med his head into de milk bucket some
how an run agin de fence an come
back an run over him bias an dess
took to chargin' back an fo'th, uh-
trompin' him an uh-kickin' him like a
crippled stepson, whilst de dog tried
to git at de cat. an de cat hung on an
danced de rang-a-tang on de cows
back. DE Lawd have mussy! howled
the deacon. Sich uh gwine round yo'
eve did see! An l 'spect de gentle
nan dat owe me 50 would uh been
frailed plumb to a fragile if de COW
hadn't finally busted th'oo de fence
and was gone, dog, cat an all, leavin'
de deacon to pick up his remainders
an crawl into de house. l didn't fol
Ter him in, uh-kase I'd done got muh
moneys with, for what de Lawd done
did to Deacon Eli was mo- dan I'd uh
give him If I'd uh had things all muh
own way. Yassah, de Lawd done beat
me to de deacon and han'led him
plumb to muh satisfaction. sho' got
muh moneys wuth!"-Tom P. Morgan
in Puck.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-12
All Explained at Last.

Head of Commission-What is the
object Of your raising your rates?
Railroad Presidential order to pay
the interest on our bonds.
Head of Commission-Do the bonds
represent the actual cost of the road?
Railroad President - Oh, dear. no!
They represent the amount of money
we have been able to raise from the
sale of bonds. based on the interest
we can pay on them.-Town and Coun.
try.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-12

march of triumph
Is expected to ex
tend across the
American CONT
nent. There Is no
pulley arrange
ment about this
dumbwaiter, and
In lieu Of length
Of rope it has ex-
tent of legs, for
t b g d~umbwaiter
Is that In fact.
The new walters
have long and
very slim legs,
and the feet arc
fastened to heavy
or brass
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-12

bases to prevent a loss Of balance. The
walters are also f%ashionably CARRIED, in
livery If preferred, and are ready to
perform such services as holding WIS.,
fting cards, letters, books, cigars and
even liquid refreshments. A great ad-
vantage about this class Of mental is
that t~wenty-four hours of steady duty
excites no strike. wages and tips are
unnecessary and SAVIOR faire is always
apparent.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-12

This bank solicits accounts. and
Offers to depositors absolute security,
prompt and careful attention, and the
most liberal treatment consistent with
safe and profitable banking. Buys
and sells foreign exchange, drawing
direct on ell principal American and
European cities, and issues Its own
Letters of Credit.
Interest paid on time deposits. The
highest cash price paid for approved
state, county, city and school bonds
and warrants.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-12

cars around north Tanganyika, and
then again perhaps the monarch pos
sesses neither the auto nor the price.
Perhaps the real solution Of the mat.
ter is that 1t has been quite usual fol
Watussi chiefs to be borne by their fol.
lowers in this fashion, and Kiegoma
considers 1t the height Of luxury and
the last word In kinglY preroRatives.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-12

farm movement as applied to the
6railer sex, and the experiment is be-
ing carried on at Mrs. Belmont's farm,
8Tookholt, near Hampstead, on Long
1Gland.
Within a few days Of the announce
ment Of the plan there were 600 ap-
Dlications, out Of which twenty young
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-12
FORMS HAMPERFUL.

kiegoma Of Usumbura Likes t Travel
In State.
Every monarch has a right to travel
in the n that suits him best, but
Sultan Kiegoma of Usumbura, Africa,
Is probably the only ruler who prefers
to be carried in a sort of hamper. Pos
sibly the roads are not good for motor
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-12

J e B has
kened from
its state Of semi
or and is
again t b e SUBJ
ject Of national.
o n r sation,I
generally claim
Ing precedence
over all othe T.
subjects. In the
large cities the
small boy is dar-
H.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-12
Mrs. Belmont
Will Teach
Girls Farming
method Of

NEW method Of
weaving young
" o m e n away
from the factO-
ries ana sweat
shops Of the
cities has been
evolved by Mrs.
Oliver II. p. Bel
mont, the New
York society
leader and wo-
mans suffrage
advocate. It Is
the back to the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-12
Breaking Gently.

"Tell me the worst, doctor: l can
bear it."
We'll, l think l had better bring you
my bill today; tomorrow 1t will be too
late."-Sourire.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-12
Lucky Paris,

Lucky Paris.
During the siege of Paris they had
to eat horse-think of it!'
II know. but suppose it had been
automobile tires!'-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-12

Stylish Dumbwaiters Appear.
The portable dumbwaiter has invad-
ed the United States after n conquest
Of London and Paris, and his, or it's,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-12

W. G.. CONRAD, Pres.
JAMES T. STANFORD,
>Vice-Pres. and Manager.
A. e. SCHWINGEL,
Cashier.
OMAR ]. MALCOLM,
Asst. Cashier.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06
SPIDERS WEBS.
Their Filmy Threads Have Wonderful
Sustainino Power

Their Filmy Threads Have Wonderful
Sustaining Power.
The strength OF the spider and of the
materials 1t employs is something al
most incomprehensible when the size
of the insect and the thickness Of It's
thread are taken into account. Recent
experiments have shown that single
thread of web made by spider
which weighed fifty-four milligrams
supported endwise weight of four
grams. OF seventy four times the weight
of the spider itself.
When. therefore, spider spins web
to let himself down from the ceiling
or from the branch of tree and we
see him descending without perceiv-
Ing his thread ut all we may be per-
fertly sure that he Is not only in no
danger of falling. but that he could
carry seventy-three other spiders down
with him ON his invisible rope.
knowing this fact with reference to
IL single thread. we need not be sur
prised that the threuds of web. inter-
woven and REINFORCED one by another,
have very considerable strength and
are able 10 hold bees and wasps, them
selves very powerful in proportion to
their size. and to bend without break
Ing under a weight Of dew or rain
New York Press
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06
they Fool fHE f61yt:
Wild Duck Hunters In China Are Why
IN Their Methods.

IN Their Methods.
A full grown wild duck 10 one Of the
most wary Of all animals, and many
are the devices of hunters In various
parts of the world to Kill or to capture
It. There is one method Of taking
wild ducks in considerable numbers
practiced in China and elsewhere In
the east which is sufficiently unknown
TO occidcptas to prove of interest.
The natives see that large number
of big calnbashes. or gourds. shall al
ways be left floating on the water fire.
quented by the birds till they come to
regard them as part and parcel Of
their resorts.
The duck hunter chooses his time,
and. putting one of the calabashes,
with holes cut for his mouth and eyes,
upon his head. he wades through the
lake. taking care to keep the whole OF
his body beneath the surface. He
cautiously approaches the unsuspect-
ing wild fowl and. catching one Of
them by the leg. pulls him with sud-
den Jerk beneath the water. causing
hardly more commotion of the surface
than the duck itself when 1t dives or
splashes or plunges for its food. he
wrings its neck under the water and
fnstens 1t to his belt. Then he deals
with another and another in the same
fashion TIL he makes his retreat,
equally unnotlced. with n whole CIR
dleful of captured wild ducks around
his waist.-Exchange
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06
A Minor Consideration.

II was often remarked by the rela-
tives OF Uncle Gideon Dobbs that he
was Il most delightful person to whom
To cOnfile n cherished ambition or dis
play an achievement. Whether Uncle
Gideon understood fully or not, he was
always ready with sympathy. admira-
ton or encouragement.
When the family received the sum-
mons to inspect young Franklin Dobbs'
invention. the mysterious work which
had occupied him for nearly q year,
Uncle Gideon was all enthusiasm. He
entered the room where the invention,
n thing Of many smn'l wheels and
bars. was placed on heavy table.
stepped UP to his nephew and wrung
his hand
You've done something to be proud
Of. my boy" he said cordially. Look
mt all those little wheels, each in its
proper place and all running like clock
work It's u perfect success, my boy.
a perfect success. What's 1t for?'-
Youths Companion.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06
AMERICA vEsPuccI.
She Asked Congress For Citizenship
and "a Corner Of Land"

ana S0tn0f OF L.1no.'
A decided sensation was created at
Washington during the Van Buren, adj.
lninistration by the appearance there
Of q handsome and we'll dressed Italian
woman who called herself America YES
pucci and claimed descent from the
navigator who gave his name to the
continent. Ex-President Adams ami
Daniel Webster became her especial
friends. and she soon was welcome
guest in the best society. In a few
weeks after her arrival she presented IL
petition to congress asking. first. to br
admitted to the rights Of citizenship
and, secondly. to be given "a corner of
land" out Of the public domain Of the
country which bore the name OF her
ancestor. An adverse report. which
soon was made, is one OF the curlosi-
ties OF congressional literature. 1t eu-
logized the petitioner as "a young. dig
nitied and graceful lady with mind of
the highest intellectual culture and Il
heart beating with all our own enthu-
siasm in the cnuse OF American and
human liberty" The reasons why the
prayer of the petitioner could not be
granted We're given. but she was COM
mendet. to the generosity Of the Amer
lean people.
The name f America, our country's
name, should ne honored. respected aid
cherished in the interesting exile from
whose ancestor we derive the great
and glorious title"
Later 1t was discovered that the wo.
man was al Pcrley's Rem
lnisccnces.''
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06
Missouri Valley Cl,autauqua
Program for 1911. Au-
gust 5th to 18th
Inclusive
Saturday, Aug. 5th

Saturday, Aug. 5th.
Maupin's Band Prelude. 2:l5. Pro-
lessor Adrian, 2:45. Maupins Band
Prelude. 1870. Reno, the Magician.
$500.
Sunday. Aug 9Th,
Maupin's Band Prelude. 2:l5. Father
Nugent. 2:45. Maupin's Band Prelude,
7:3O. j. F. Bryan. 8 90.
Monday. Aug. It'll.
Maupin's Band Prelude, Pals. H. v.
Adams 2:45. Maupin's Band, 73O;
full concert.
Tuesday. Aug. 8th.
The Dunbar Bell-ringers, 2:lO. Ed
Amherst OFT, 2::45. The Dunbar Pre-
Jude. 7:3O. John B. Ratio, 500.
Wednesday. Aug. 9th.
The Dunbar Prelude, 2:l5. Frank
Hanley. PAS. The Dunbar Bell ringers,
7:3O; full concert
Thursday, Aug. 10th.
Fischer Shipp Concert Co.. Pre-. 2:l5.
Gabriel Mcclure. 2:45. Fischer Ship
Prelude. 80. Edwin l. Lanham, 500.
Friday, Aug. IL.
Fischer Ship Prelude. 2:l5. Edwin
l. Lanham. PAS. Fischer Ship Pre-
lude, 1870. ]. F. Bryan. 800.
Saturday. Aug 18th.
Anita Singing Orchestra, 2:l5.
Judge sadler. 2:45. The Anita's, 80.
Miss Wilmer, 800.
Sunday, Aug. 18th.
The Anita's. 2:l5. Miss Wilmer, 2:45.
The Anita's 1870. Mohammed All. 500
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06
r AMAZING IINoUIs7s.
A Wonderful Teacher Of snaaish aud .
Me.tor Of Arabic.

A Wonderful Teacher Of spsaish aud .
Messor Of Arabic.
An amazing incident happsned in one
Of the higher schools IN Fyance a few
years ago, A certain deputy Of great
influence went to the minister Of pub.
lie instruction aud asked ~ place az
Bchoolteacher for on" NJ his cOnstit.
uents. The mi,is'"l ~ the only
place vacant was that of teacher Ut
Spanish. The deputy told his friend
this and remarked that 1t was pity
he did not know Spanish. To which
the postulant replied:
Spanish? Why. Spanish is my spe.
cialty! l shall be glad to take the pro.
censorship"
So he was appointed. He bought a
Spanish grammar and began teaching
1t to his pupils, doing his best to keep
lesson ahead Of the class. But it was
pretty poor Spanish he was teaching,
and he was very well aware Of this.
Everything went along smoothly, and
the end of the term approached when
the class was to be examined by Sc.
we're and exacting professor from the
university. The teacher trembled in
his shoes as the dread day drew near
The day came and with 1t the examin-
ing professor. The scared teacher put
his class through its PAGES. painfully
conscious that Cervantes would never
huve recognized as Spanish this Ian
guage the pupils were speaking. The
grim professor listened in impressive
silence. Then he asked few ques-
tons and gave the members Of the class
few sentences to translate into Span
ish AS his pupils answered the teach-
CIR felt that he might as we'll hand IN
his resignation. But when all was over
the professor congratulated him on
his success and the class and the rapid
progress 1t had made.
The professor did not know n word
Of Spanish!
Emanuel Arene used to tell the fol-
lowing story: A certain Marseillaise
boasted SO long of his knowledge Of
Arabic that at last he came To believe
he knew 1t. One day an Arab was
arraigned in Marseilles police court
on charge OF murder. He began to
speak in his own defense. but as no
one there could understand word he
said the judge demanded an interpret
err. The bOaster was sent for and told
to interpret what the Arab said. He
listened gravely to the mans defense.
Then he turned to the court and said:
"He confesses everything"
And SO the Arab was found guilty.s-
New York World.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06
Mar and a Wife.

Tho primary impulse OF all creatures
Is possession. 1t Is this TINT causes y
chicken to tea. around the yard with
a piece of meat in its mouth and all
the other chickens after it. OF course
1t cannot possibly cat the meat. 1t
hasn't time, but the instinct of pos
session makes it grab and keep it. The
same is noticeable among beasts They
like to get IL great piece OF meat in
their mouths and then growl. 1t is
this instinct in man which provolses
him to matrimony. He wants some
thing to guard and growl over. So
he seeks hollow tree. cave or a
house and wife.-Puck.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06
Diversity of LANGUAGE.

T.. B. Taylor in his "Anthropology'
says: Language is one branch Of
the great art OF sign making or sign
choosing. and its business is to hit
upon some sound as a suitable sign OF
symbol for each thought Whenever
a sound has been thus chosen there
was no doubt n reason for the choice,
but it did not follow that each Ian
guage should choose the same sound"
Thus we have the root explanation Of
The great puzzle Of diversity Of Ian
guage. Originally matter Of sound,
language varies with the thing by
which it is suggested. and hence the
babel of tongues found in our human
speech.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06
Sauahs.

A SQUAD grows enormously the first
twelve hours and still more rapidly
after the third day. Squads are ut
first sparsely covered with long fila
ments of down. the root Of each fila
ment indicating the point from which
each future feather is to start. The
down for awhile still hangs on the
tips Of some Of the feathers during
their growth and is thought by some
to be finally absorbed into the shaft OF
The growing feather.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06
Health and Wealth.

Health is the foundation Of the
worlds prosperity. Wealth is the re-
suit Of the tolls Of health. A strong,
enduring body is good capital to begin
business with. A sound mind and good
judgment add greatly to its value. Pos
sessed of these. man may earn a liv-
ing and enjoy 1t when earned.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06
Anm RI. E.l4

Bearit-Bullem has failed for half a
million and his creditors will get about
ffty thousand. Lambleigh-How does
he feel about it? Bearit-Sore, Of
course. Fifty thousand Is a lot Of
money to give up.-Exchange.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06

To let by contract. 100 acres of land
to be plowcd. Land is q miles east of
Missouri Valley and will pay $500 per
acre for the work. 1t is all fill land and
is level. Some moving must be done
also. Inquire NJ. ]. Fitzgibbon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06
Truth is violated by falsehood, and y
may be equally outraged by silence.
Boys

Boys
Here's a stunt. A watch
given away every week, for the
next seven weeks, to the boy
who sells the most Saturday
Evening Posts EACH WEEK.
Lots Of other good prizes to
win if you are a hustler. Bet
ter get busy.
]. D. Brown & Son, agts.
Ladies handbags at Shileys
Drug Store.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06
Popular sonoe.

Scotia physician says in this ar-
ticle that music Affects the circulation.
Mott-You bet it does. I've heard mu.
sic that made my blood boil.-Boston
Transcript.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06
Injury and Insult,

whats the matter with your wife?
She seems very irascible lately"
"Why, she was assisting ut rum
mage sale and somebody sold her new
hat for SO cents."- Washington Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06
Too LIQUID.

you used to rave over my liquid
eoice." she says accusingly.
Il know did," he mutters in de-
Tense, 'but did not imagine then
that your words would come in such
torrents."-St. Paul Dispatch.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06

At Giln.ores Grocery, can't
elopes, water melons. rasp-
berries, pineapples, cherries,
curranrs, cucumbers, beets,
green peas, onions, oranges,
lemons, bansanas. All fresh.
Phone %.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06

Jerry Ward carries that
famous Polorine auto oil used
by Bob Burman when he broke
the worlds record. If it is good
enough for Burman it ought to
be good enough for you.
jylO
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06
FOR RENT

The Chas. Smith property on Mill
street. 1t is an 8 room house with
barn capable of stabling Is head of
horses. Inquire of M. j. Fitzgibbon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06

A five room house. Inquire l
Moskovitz.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06

See Osborne for your pre-
scriptions for you know there
is nothing used but just what
the doctor prescribes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06

Seven room house for rent, with mod
ern conveniences. Inquire at Times
office.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06
Hard 20 Collect

The world owes every man living
but you have to be pretty smart tc
get judgment for the dcbt.--Wash
tngton Star.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06
FOR SALE

Ny household goods for sale by lot or
piece; account of poor health. New
goods throughout. Call on clerk VAL
ley Hotel, he will show you the goods.
jy2 Clerk Valley Hotel.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06
Want Ads
WANTED

Want the address of ladies wishing to
do plain profitable sewing at home.
Address D. Cook, Mo. Valley, will call
and explain.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06

For Sale-Turkey eggs for sale.
$500 for l0eggs. Inquire, Mrs Robt.
Richardson. r. +. d. 2, or box 81 Mo.
Valley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06

LOSE
A gold watch and fob on Ninth street
levee. Finder please return same to
Times Office and receive reward.