davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-03
Telegramy Zagraniczne.
Z WIoch.

- Rzym, 3 czerwca. - w
dniu wczorajszym, Papiez Plus
y. ochodzii 76ta rocznice swo-
ich urodzin; dzien ten Ojciec Sw.
przepedzii W zaciszu domowem
W towarzystwie sedziwych row.
niez siostr swoich. Zrana Papiez
odprawii Msze Sw. w kaplicy pry-
watnej, p6zniej udzieli} audyen-
cyl kilku praiatom; W dniu tym
nadeszIy do Watykanu depesze
gratulacyjne ze wszystkich stron
Swiata. w dziedzincu palacu
pred oknami papieskiego miesz-
kama grala orkiestra, iluminacyi
Watykanu ME urzadzono jednak,
by ME dac powodu do antyklery-
kalnych demonstracyi...
- Me podjeto wczoraj dokon-
czenia wielkich zawodow Parry
sko-Turynskich. Dzieh byi vic
trzny i niepogodny: pierwsi
wspolzawodnicy Garros i Beau-
mont bawia w Rzymie; Niemiec-
XII aviator Frey naprawia W Pi-
zie swoj aeroplan; jest on w tych
zawodach dotychczas 3cim. In
ny uczestnik tych zawodow,
Wloch, Lucca, odlatujac paSa-
zerem swym z Paryza, spadi ma
szczeScie z nieznacznej wysoko-
sci; obaj lotnicy odnieSli llama
ria nog, maszyna potrzaskaia
sic ma szczatki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-03
z Kanady.

Winnipeg, Man., 8 czerwca. =
.Donosza Kolumbii angielskiej,
re pala sic tam lasy ma znacznej
przestrzeni; poiozone w Mich
miasteczka sa gwaltownie zagro-
zone; niektore, jak Revelstock
kilka innych juz sploneiy. Wieie
drzewa budulcowego pablo past
wa piomieni. Setki ludzi ME mogq
podolac srozacemu sic zywiolo-
WI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-03

cya, jednakze zabiegom premiera
Asquitha udaio sic ia ulagodzic.
= Plany pochodu koronacyj-
nego juz ukonczono; widac juz
dis, re pochod ten bedzie co
najmniej ma mile diugi; repre-
zentanci dworow obcych ME be-
dq W MIN postepowac; otrzynaja
oni miejsca wprost ma glownej
trybunie Do stolicy przybyl' ma
koronacye nastepca tronu szwe-
dzki ks. Gustav Adolf re iona.
- Kr6l jerry przyja4 wczoraj
ma prywatnej audyencyi Karola
Tafta, brata prezydenta.
z Francyi.
Paryz, 8 czerwca. = w okoli-
cy panuja straszliwe burze; pio-
runy ulewy zrzadziiy we wielu
miejscach znaczne szkody; do
nosza i O stratach w ludziach, O.
raz licznych pozach Cd piorunow.
Dorozkarze automobilowi
zarzadzili nowy strajk powo-
du podniesienia podatku cd ben
,zolu, uzywanego do automobi-
low.
w Wersalu spadl w czasie
experymentow awiatycznych pi-
lot Gaubert ziama} noge. Ma
szyna poszla w kawalki.
- Mad Sekwana W Port Alma
pod Paryzem, przedsiebiorcy a
merykanscy urzadzili park roz-
rywkowy, nazwany Magic CT
ty", cos w rodzaju ,,Riverview".
- Gazeta ,,Matin" donosi, re
syn Tolstoja, niedawno zmarle-
go pisarza rosyjskiego, Pawel,
popelnil bigamie; pierwsza zona
ma bye Marya Coriat, francuska
zydowka, druga Angielka, Julia
Jackson. Pierwsze malzeilstwo
miai uniewaznic car osobnym u
kazem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-03
Podroz Ttafta.

Washington, 3 czerwca. =
Prezydent Taft wyjechal wczoraj
wieczorem do Chicago re swym
sekretarzem prywatnym i re Sc
kretarzem spraw wewnetrznych
Fisherem. Prezydent wystapi- w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-03

- Polar wyrzadzli $4,000 szkody W
fahryce Racine Piano Stool Manufa-
cturing Co.
- Roberta Gruenera, szynkarza
prr. 1923 w. Chicago av. $50 Cd
szkodowania "a ziamanie przyrzecze-
nir skarzy Roza Langbein. Gruener
niai sic nis aenic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-03
Me zbity z tropu.

Pryncypai (do podrozujacego); Pa
ME, dis nam glove peina wszystkie-
co..
Podrozujacy: To moze pan laskawy
zakupi partye gestych grzebieni?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-03
Enright zastrzeli{ Gentlemana.

w LdlllOl IN" oHio w
tlemana w wyszynku Patrlcka
O'Malley, pm. I62 n. State Utica,
dnia 22go maja.
Patricka F. Moylana, superin-
tendenta W fabryce Otis Eleva-
tor CO. napadli obili ,,slugge-
rzy". Napadniety poznai dwoch
napastnikow.
Jacys ,,sluggerzy" jadacy W
samochodzie postrzelili Krzysz-
tofa Wahle, nieunijnego rozwo-
ziciela mleka w Evanston.
Waltera Stevensa, rzekomego
przybocznika Enrighta areszto-
wano W Gary, Ind. Uzbrojeni
ludzie szukaja jego towarzysza,
Red" Connorsa.
Maurice Enright, agent ,byz-
nesowy" zaprowadzaczy rur, da-
VINO uwazany "a herszta handy
,,zabijak6w" (sluggers), ktora
terroryzowaia robotnikow unlJ-
nych przez kilka miesiecy, pod
pisai zeznanie wczoraj wieczo-
rem w obecnosci inspektora Hun
ia w ktorem przyznaje sic do
morderstwa popeinionego ma o.
sobie Wiliama Gentlemana dnia
22go maja.
Enright stanowczo zaprzecza,
jakoby byi winien innych NOR
derstw ME chce sic przyznac do
naimowania zabijakow. Gentle
mana zastrzelil rzekomo W obro-
ME wiasnego zycia.
Policya oswiadczyla Enrighto-
wi, re 1epiej bedzie, jesli sic do
why przyzna. Enright kazaf
przywolac swego adwokata ste
nografa. Spisano zeznanie, ktore
nastepnie Enright podpisa}.
Jest to pierwsze przyznanie sic
do why w caiym szeregu NOR
derstw ma tie robotniczem. w
wojnie pomiedzy uniami plum
barry a zaprowadzaczy rur "a
mordowano kilka osob.
Enright ma bye stawiony pod
kaucya $4,000 - cd policyi jed
max zalezy, czy poreczenie costa
ME przyjete.
Jako agent ,,byznesowy" unii
zaprowadzaczy rur Enright po-
bierai $500 ma miesiac.
Cd diuzszego czasu Enright
podobno obawiai sic smierci z
rak Gentlemana i dlatego "a
straelii 60. Gentleman podobno
pierwszy strzeli} do Enrighta,
kula rzekomo przewierci}a 'kape-
lusz lego - padi potem drugi
strzai Enright dopiero wten-
czas zabii Gentlemana.
Nowy napad ,sluggerow."
Patrick F. Moylan, 2oo E. Su-
perier ul., superintendent kom-
panii Otis Elevator Co., jest maj
swiezsza ofiara ,,sluggerow". Ma
rogu Illinois i La Sale ave. ma
padli oni wczoraj wieczorem
Moylana i strasznie 60 obili. Are
sztowano dw6ch napastnikow,
ktorych Moylan identyfikowai.
Nazwiska ich brzmia: Charles
Zollner, 27 lat ! John Hanaway,
28 lat.V
Wiezniowie So czionkami unii
maszynistow, wyrzuconej po-
fabryki. Pc napadzie ma
oczny swiadek udal sic w trop "a
,,sluggerami" i wskazai ich poll
cyl, ktora aresztowaia ich ma ro-
gu 9Th ave. Randolph ul. W
tramwaju..
w Evanston panuje strajk
postrzelono Krzysztofa Wahle,
woznicow. Ma tie tego strajku
rozwoziciela mleka. Postrzelili
go ludzie jadacy W wielkim au-
tomobilu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-03
z Norwegii.

Cfhistiania, 3 czerwca. = Pro
testanckie wladze koscielne ME
pozwoliiy pastorce, Annie Shaw
kazac W jednym z tutejszych zbo-
row; wladze sa przeciwne pelnie-
niu funkcyi kapianskich przez ko-
biety.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-03
UrodziinyPa Papiieza.
WYSCIG PARYZ=TURYN.
Mexyku SpSsk na Madare Wz6 uPaistWa SOCyaHsyczegO
ZE SPRAW ANGIELSKICH.
z FRANCYI.
ME CHCA PASTORA-KOBIETY.
LASY SIE PALA.
CASTRO STRASZAKIEM OLA VENEZUELA
zMsyku; Spisak ma Madsra. Wz6r uPahsWa Soeyafstez
ZE SPRAW ANGIELSKICH.
ME CHCA PASTORA-KOBIETY.
LASY SIE PALA.
CASTRO sTRAszAKIEM OLA VENEZUELA.

Gary
pOdObaa kOmtetOwi zby posl6w-9OOO robonik6w
leiOwych pOdwyzke Kasyer uniwersytetu
ObrabOwany-Skandale poIcyjne.Fraud Order"
slny rapport handlOwo- pre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-03

Wahle pracowai dla A. F.
Johnsona i ME przyiaczyi sic do
strajku woznicow.
Bogacz samobojca.
w hotelu Shermana znalezio-
no zwfoki Herberta Kullmana,
milionera, ktory zycie sobie ode
brai powodu choroby.
Siuzba ME mogia sic dopukat
do drzwi apartamentow Kullma-
ma i wkohcu przeczuwajac cos
ziego wywazono drzwi.
Ma kartce lezacej ma stole sa-
mobojca napisai, re odebrai So
bic zycie w przystepie ob}akania
i prosi matke Boga przeba-
czenie.
Kullman chorowal cd roku W
ostatnich dniach stan jego znacz-
ME sic pogorszyf, co go do tego
rozpaczliwego kroku doprowa-
dziio.
Protest katolikow.
Wybitni katolicy w Chicago
wystosowali protest pod adre-
sem trupy grajacej ,,Friars' Fro
lic". Trupa ia og}asza swe pred
stawienie afiszem przedstawiaja-
Gym zakonnika W niezbyt przy-
tzwoitych okolicznosciach.
Afisze wobec tego protestu 20
stana najprawdopodobniej wyco-
fame, jako ublizajace duchowieh-
stwu Koscioiowi.
Katolicy W Chicago sa taxa
potega, re nawet teatry mrtsza
sic z mimi liczyG re wzgledu ma
kase.
Pieciu aresztowanych.
Pod zarzutem uprawiania bia-
lego niewolnictwa policya rzado-
wa aresztowa}a wczoraj piec o.
sob. Rzekomo ludzie ci chcieli
Emusic Stelle Biederman, corke
zamoznego kupca W New Yorku
do niemoralnego zycia.
Detektywi uwiezili Ludwika
Hoffmana, Harryego Danielsa,
Wielliama Legere, Flossie
Young Biedermanowne.
Dziewczyne przywieziono z
New Yorku do Chicago wysia-
no ia potem do Kanady. Stam-
TAD zabrano ia do Crown Point,
ind, gdzie Daniels dla bezpie-
czehstwa poslubil ia "a co dostai
S2s
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-03
Z Mexyku.

Mexyk, miasto, 3 czerwca. -
Obiega pogioska, re W Juarez, w
czasie balu urzadzonego tam O.
kazyi odjazdu Madery, aresztowa
no jakiegos cziowieka, ktory mial
ze SODA bombe. e. Podobno wy
kryto tam spisek ma Madere. e.
Madero odjechal juz z Juarez
przez El Paso, Texas Geese "a
merykanskiego terytOryum do
stolicy, Mexyku; towarzysza mu
brat j ojciec i kilku jego Office
row; ma terytoryum mexykah-
skiem pociagu jego pilnowac be-
da slime oddziaiy wojska. Spo-
dziewaja sic, Madery W stolicy O.
koio Srody przyszeiegO tygOdnia.
- Donosza, re oddzia} rewolu-
cyonistow zajal miejscowoSc gor
nicza Parral i zrabowal tam z
bank6w $4,000. w Tijuana, me-
xykanska Kalifornia, socyalisci-
rewolucyoniSci ME chca sic Ia
czyc z reszta rewolucyonistow, i
pragna utworzyc wiasna republi-
ke, kt6rej prezydentem obrali D.
Ferris'a. Zreszta tamtejszym re-
wolucyonistom brak broni amu-
nicyi; niema tam tez zadnego Ia
du ami organizacyi, panuje roz-
przezenie i upadek ducha..
- Prowizoryczny prezydent
de la Barra rozporzadzii dekre-
tenn, re wybory prezydyalne Cd
bye sic maja W dniu 1go pazdzier
nika.
Nogales, Sonora, Mexyk, S-go
czerwca. - Gubernator Diego
W Stanie Sonora zostai W d. 31go
z. m. zamordowany. Blizszych
szczeg6l6w brak.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-03
Enright zabR Gent|emana.
Przywodca robotnikow przyznal sic do why:
zastrzeIif Gentlemana- obronie wlasnej.
Protest katOlik0W.
Afisze teatralne sciagaja protest
czlonk0w KoSCiofa.
AreSztowaIlo pieciu.
sln,aec odhiera Sobie ZXcie.
Aresztowa1,o pieciu.
Bogaty przemyslowiec odbiera sobie zycie.

Wahle pracowaf dla A. F.
Johnsona i ME przyiaczyi sic do
strajku woznicow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-03
z Anglii.

Londyn, 3 czerwca. = Konte-
rencya Imperyum Brytyjskiego
ratvfikowala uchwaly konwen-
cyl londynskiej r. 1908, orzeka-
jace o zdobyczy ma morzu W cza-
sic wojny Zrazu przeciwko O.
wynn uchwalom silna byia opozy-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-29
e. f. Ogden B Co.'S. Big

Opened last Saturday morn
ing as advertised on two full
pages of the Times and by
thousands of circulars sent out
all over the country last week
announcing this big slaughter
sale. Modale has never had
such throngs crowd a store be-
fore and the town looked like
Barnum & Bailey's circus had
ccme to town. A big force of
ytra CLERKS were required to
wait Oh the eager buyers who
came for miles to attend this
monster sale and all went away
satisfied with the bargains
given them. People are not
slow to grasp an opportunity
like this to save money and the
crowds are still coming and will
k ep coming until the close of
sale Saturday, July 8 In this
weeks issue of the Times is an
other ad announcing some in
teresting specials for the last
week of this sale. The success
If all this proves that it pays
to advertise.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-29
A Pleasant Meeting

The friends of Rev. B. II.
Winston and wife, to the num-
Der of some hundred and fifty,
men, women and children, call
ed in a body last night to well
come them to our city. They
cook possession of the lawn and
as they had prepared refresh
ments for the occasion, they
proceeded to serve the same,
consisting of cake and ice cream
and had a nice social time un-
til a late hour, when they re-
tired for their homes feeling
we'll pleased with their visit.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-29

Expressman w. H. Sudduth
received a letter from Akron,
Ia, today stating that three
pigeons would arrive in this
city tomorrow morning by
American Express and instruct
ed him to liberate them. He
was also requested to state
the condition of the weather,
which way the wind is blowir g
and whether cloudy or clear
Mr.. Sudduth will let them cut
about $50 tomorrow morning
A pigeon that was liberated at
Onawa one day last week, flew
hack to its home in Akron, a
distance of COZ miles in an
hour.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-29
Weather Crop Bulletin
For the week ending June 25,

1911.
Des Moines, Iowa.
The weather during the past
week was exceedingly hot; the
average daily excess of temper
allure being about 2 degrees,
and the rainfall was nil until
the last two days when light to
copious local showers occurred
over the larger part of tie
state. In many localities the
amount of rainfall was, how
ever, too small to be of much
benefit except to freshen up
vegetation and purify the at
mosphere. Corn is holding its
own remarkably we'll and has
not as yet suffered any materi-
al injury, though nearing the
danger time in a few localities.
Much of it has been laid by in
good condition, and in a few
counties some of the early
planting is beginning 10 tsssel.
Reports vary as to the 'condi-
ton Of small grain, but NEST
of the correspondents agree
that oats and spring wheat
rave been seriously injured and
in some localities, in the CEN
trail, western and southern
ecu titles the prospects of an
oar crop have been reduced
from 20 to 40 per cent. In all
sections where the showers en-
Sunday were even moderately
heavy, all late grains will be
materially benefited. Most of
the winter wheat has been cut
and gives promise of a fair
yield of good quality. Hay
making progressed rapidly and
the dry hot weather was favcr-
able for securing the crop in
excellent condition, although
the output is much below the
average. Pastures, garden
truck and early potatoes have
received the most injury from
drouth. Early potatoes are
practically a failure ard the
late potatoes need rain at cnce.
Apples have been damaged to
some extent, but if rains come
within the next week there will
be a fair crop.
George M. Chapel,
Section Director.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-29
D0UBLY PROVEN
Missouri Valley Readers Can
No Longer Donbt the
Evidence

This Missouri V ..ley cit 'zsn
testified lo,g ego
Told Of qai;:'s = lief of last
ing benz fl.
The facts are now c ,nfirmed.
Such testim my is COMPLETE
the evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof Of
merit.
William G. .ldwin, Snyder
Addition, Missouri Valley Iowa.,
says: 81 had an almost con-
slant pain in my back for five
or six years and at times was
hardly able to get around TO at
tend to my work. STOPPING or
lifting caused added suffering
and no position l assumed was
comfortable. After taking
several preparations without
benefit and seeing Doan's Kid.
ney Pills advertised for kidney
trouble, | got a supply at Us
borne's Drug Store. Their use
relieved the pain in my back
and corrected the trouble with
my kidneys" Statement CIV
en- November 5. 1902
REIMBURSEMENT
When Mr.. Baldwin was in
terviewed on April 9, 1910, he
said: II am glad to again give
Doan's Kidney Pills my en-
dorsement. / have had no
serious recurrence of kidney
complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster ilburn Co,
Buffalo, New York, and sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
take 20 other.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-29
Died

Abel A: Hoag, a salesman for
The Denning Wire-fencing Co,
Of Cedar Rapids, died at the
Valley Hotel in this city last
evening after a few days sick
ness. He was Sd years of age
and has always seemed we'll
and hearty until last Thursday
evening when he stopped in
this city, thinking he would
take a few days rest from the
hot weather. He was taken
very sick after registering at
the Valley Hotel and Saturday
night he went into an uncons-
cious state from which he never
recovered. His death was
caused from Urema. His wife
and a brother were here at the
time Of his death and arrange
ments have been made to take
the body to his late home in
Manchester, Iowa this evening.
He leaves, besides a wife and
brother, four children.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-29

Tit-Bitf:: A gentleman en-
tered the postoffice in small
highland town and handed a
packet for registered post
across the counter.
owe can't take that-it's not
sealed" said the young lady in
charge, snappishly.
"But | haven't got any seal
ing wax explained the gentle
man. "Couldn't you seal it,"
Certainly not, replied the
girl. cts not our business to
seal packets for the general
public"
"Ah, WE'LL" said the gentle
man. "1'll just wire my friend
that the packet won't reach
him."
So he wrote his telegram and
handed it to the girl. The
message ran:
Beautiful and charming girl
in post office here will NOT take
packet because not sealed"
The young lady promptly
said she would seal the packet.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-29

Mrs. Hoyt Blair who has been
the recipient of many social
courtseys during her visit in
this city was again the guest of
honor yesterday afternoon,
when Mrs. Guy Mahoney was
hostess to few friends at her
home. The guests spent the
afternoon on the lawn, where
fancy work and visiting were
the chief amusements until six
o'clock when small tables were
brought out and supper served,
Mrs. Rush Lahman assisting
the hostess. Hand decorated
name cards were used to find
places. Later in the evening
the entire party accepted the
hospitality of Mrs. C C. Pratt
and attended the Palm The
guests included the following;
Mesdames Blair. Harvey, Burke
6 A. Kellogg, Price, Lahman,
Pratt, Gamble, Brown, Misses
Fensler and Hansen.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-29

The merchant who wins is
the man WHO has faith in his
goods, in his store, and in him
self-and shows that faith bv
both words and works. Stated
differently, he delivers the
goods every time and let's people
know about it through the right
kind of advertising.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-29

1t is within the discretion of
Congress to admit or to refuse
to admit a new state into the
Uni IN, and to prescribe condi
tions precedent to its admission;
when admitted, it comes in on
an equal footing to all other
states and subject to no condi-
tions but those imposed by the
Constitution of the United
States upon all the states alike.
Any state has the right to move
its capital at will, and that
right belonged to Oklahoma as
soon as it became a state. The
power of Congress to impose
conditions had then ceased,
whatever the considerations of
either good policy or good faith.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-29

"The evolution of styles in
women's footwear has been go.
ing on ever since the days of
Eve" said Robert O. Green of
Fl. Dodge, shoe manufacture
er, while here for the state
shoe dealers convention. eli
is presumed that the burrs un.
der the trees in the Garden of
Eden tickled the delicate feet
of Eve, necessitating some rude
covering, and thus the styles
began. There is no record of
the beginning and there can be
no forecast of the end, for so
long as women wear covering
on their feet their whims and
vageries of style must be salts
fled. 1t is the women them
selves that are responsible for
the vageries in styles, and | am
not sure hut that | am ready to
say blessed are che women
f, if it wasn't for the different
styles and kinds Of shoes made
for them the trade would not
reach half its present volume.
Since we'll dressed feet are
much to be desired by discrim
mating women, so we will al
ways have these changing
styles. Capitol.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-29
Extravaganza In Shoes

A London merchant re-
ports that women's shoes
made cut of breast feathers of
humming birds are the latest
form of extravaganza. They
are valued at $4,000 a pair. It
seems that these dainty little
things are the creation of a
Paris shoemaker and that it
takes six months to make a
pair. Many humming birds
are required to make one pair
of shoes, as the tiny breasts
must be stitched together to
make a cloth of feathers. The
effect is quite striking, the
shoes cleaning with tones Of
red and gold mingled. Omaha
Trade Elk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-29

Aurora Republican: A re-
tail merchant in a certain Neb-
'aska town advertises big
shipment of fine ribbed ladies'
vests at bargain prices. The
fine ribbed ladies of that town
had better hustle in early in
the morning in order to avoid
the crush.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-29

A st. Louis man wants a
divorce because his uife smok-
ed his cigars. She should have
had the decency to select her
own brand, yet she does not
seem to be wholly bad. She
didn't use his razor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-29

This cool wave is a welcome
relief but it has it's drawbacks
as most of the business men
complain of not being able to
arise in the morning at their
usual time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-29

Geo Gaver has purchased a
new meat cutter which is en-.
stalled in his meat market. 1t
is Of the latest design and is
surely dandy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-29
Died

At her home in this city,
Tuesday, June 81, 1911, at 4
o'clock, Mrs. Francis E. O'Neal.
The deceased wasborn in Reels
Vile, Indiana, April Is, 1914
and came to Iowa when a sinai
child with her parents, her
name being Francis e. Jones,
and after growing womanhocd
was married to j. A. George, in
Bethlehem, Iowa, in 1868. Two
children were born to this mar
riage, j. A. George and Mrs.
Geo. Malsi, both of this city.
Her first husband died, and in
1870 she was married to
w. r. O'Neal and settled in
this city. One son was born to
this union who died some years
since.
The deceased was of a fami-
ly of thirteen children, nine of
whom are deceased. Those
living are as follows: Mrs r.
T. McTwiggen, of Council
Bluffs, Mrs. w. L. Jones, of
Trail, Oklahoma, j. A Jones, of
Brock, Nebraska, and w. F.
jones, of Bellevue, Nebraska.
w. R O'Neal was for many
years conductor on the S. C. &
P. Ry and failed in health and
died some years since, leaving
his wife in a beautiful home on
Third street 10 this city, where
she resided until her death.
Her health failed some time
since and she has been quite a
sufferer until delth Came to
her relief, and she now sleeps
in repose and to be placed by
the side of her departed hus-
band in Rose Hill Cemetery,
Thursday morning at 11o'clock
from the home, r ". S X Cross
of the Presbyterian church
officiating.
Thus has passed from our
midst one of the early citizens
who has lived and mingled with
our people for years, and will
be missed from our circle as
but few will be missed.
The community truely sym
pathise With the son and daugh-
ter in their bereavment in the
lossof a mother, and point them
to Him who does all things
we'll.
Have you attended Fensler &
Amen's great sale? Call and
compare their prices with
prices elsewhere. They will be
pleased to wait on you whether
you buy or not.
Guy Cox, of Omaha, is at.
tending the funeral of his
grandfather, H. B. Cox, here
today.