davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-30
Uncle Rip 5 Rap.

Dear CkilGn:-
What u all dis fuss yo' az
maAia' about TIA. pass aud oder
tines not worth your notice IS
citizens Of dis greet Comroa
Wealth. Is only the echo Of dr
Ole pIcyesb, Grounding Eat
graJs a. straws. Ise almost
sAened Of 70, and 20 ole uncle
wants y 10 quit dat foolishnes-
anu get down 10 business. par
are severaimoah important things
lse want 20 TO discuss al vo1f
.e.u5 meetings from time 70 time
irst.y bJt not lastly, discuss
dis great important question.
(which i de most benefit to d.
tazptyers Of dis county from a
financial standpoint, de ufIiea OF
County attorney or niger base
ba- clue TO de one senaias
best answer ise going to give =
pre-. Ise got noah questions
T. t2i1 y " about from time I,
tine but a. | see ole Beck is paw
Ing &c ground for me l will have
TO ring oil DIS time.
" Loving Uncle,
?. 5. VIII come again sh5r.I
II Ise have de time.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-30
S. NJ. Parham.

The anngu1eementott This gen
t.eman appears ia tie proper col
umn - candidate for Treasur-
er. Mr.. Parham Is one OF the
substantial and reliable citizens
Of Beat .. with an extended ac-
qaaintance all over the county.
tie has tne confidence OF his
people. having served two years
Is supervisor and SIX years as
magistrate Il his beat in az. ac-
ceptable manner. He asks the
.lat consideration OF the voters.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-30
Belief
5. S. HUDSON,
Attorney General.

An exchange says thata clergy
nan was once accosted by a doc.
tor, professional deist, who ask
ed him:
did YOU follow preaching to
save souls:"
YES"
Ibid you ever see a soufe',
"No"
did you ever taste a soul:"
mo"
Did you ever smell a soul?"
mo "
Did you ever feel a souI9"
Yes"
Well" said the doctor, there
are four Of the five senses apains,
one upon the question wRether
there be a soul. ="
The clergyman then asked.
Are you a doctor of medicine .
Yes.
Did you ever see a pain?"
No.
"Did you ever hear a pain?"
IBID you ever taste pain?"
-. "Did you ever smell pain %
Did you ever feel a pain?"
Well then" said the clergy
man there are four OF the i've
senses against one upon the cues
ton whether there be a pain
AND yet, sir, you know that there
Is a pain and that there is soul!
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-30


fa,res rs. contract ~ o.nor hands
they r., lad mgob trouble ana
Transferred ,be,r Contracts 81 It
ba- been that Boa. one has been
I'M hard tines. In order for the
contractor. ta live at all they
must have as mueh leuicncy as
can g.. allowed Waas is tho use
tl ...a Il man s..i tr.k. h.u u5
4aa.t. garage every other
aa.siat..t.ta ra. 81 c-arac;5r?
Whsntaol element v.,a him and
r. ..ma.I.e.a. easaees lty1u
aotw.ta-t5 tina, then some
~ yaaua.s .a and MAKE "a bid
fir the h:t4e board Lls long
since ge-IfeI This; they are ex-
,sra Is anxious -oc .ais Try il.
it y.u w.1'. & send 70 hand or
Csc 44.. abusing the board be-
cause .aay l4a't-et good men.
Ever: una m1-, admit that t4e
rresea; s.a-! has had the herd-
ttlota4. every c.a.-on;atany
oaaed ia t.e pass We are noe
..4n sage t4-t D.. other Eve men
ID t.s la;v could have done
t.r under the circumstances.
Taisisf-3. - . -eqr5 mi ,a.t.i,-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-30

Inls trouble usually arises from a dis
ordered liver. II You viii arouse ,hs a
nyer 70 throw of the effete aecumnla 10 :.
lions through the proper Channels vo,,
wa soon feel better, your appetite viii
improve and the whole mar, VIII, ~
more wide-awake and healthy For
Inls purpose St. Joseph's Liver Repnla .
'of IS a me remedy. Try il and he 90,
yinced or its wonderful efficacy Drno No
gists and general merchants sell :.
nquid so cents bottle; powdered =,
I'm boxes % cents box. -
FOR headache III. Niles Anti-pa,n r;,,s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-30

How would you ike to number vo,r
friends by millions as BuckleaSs 4 r yGaf
save doesT Its astounding cur in
the past years made them Its the
pes, saive IN the world for sores, ulcers
eczema, burns, polls, scalds, cuts. sore
eyes, corns, sprains, swellings, bruises
e S sores. Has no equal for piles 25c
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-30
A tight feeling in he cho..

t1?,IV IetIIuS m the Chest ACCOM-
panied by short, dry cough. indicatas
an lnfiamed condition in the Iunos NJ
rsheve 1t buy the dollar size IA Iard,s
horehound Syrup; you get with eaob
bottle free Herrick's Red Pennar d. D.,
Gus Plaster for the chest the svrnn
relaxes the tightness and tb. n19it
draws out the inflammation. II Il
ideal combination for curing cold ss an
tied in the lungs. Sold by 4 Il Kendal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-30
another Cal.

We read the call in the paper
last week and heartily endorse the
sane. We have known Mr.. VIII
mer kennedy Of Oxford for years
and want him To make the race
for Representative. He is a
man who stands by his friends.
and with Nr. Saunders our inter-
ests viii be faithfully looked after
ant he will make good" at Jack
son. he viii get many votes in
thus section If he will consent to
make the race. He IS a thinker.
generous and warm hearted, so
Mr.. Kennedy your friends want
T. honor You and to DO it n1w.
THREE VOTERS.
Tula. March 2Stn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-30
Attention Farmers Union

Central Farmers Union will
meet at the court house on satur
day, April 1st, at ? pm. Imnort
ant business 10 attend to. Lei
there be a shaking up Of the drv
bones. J. A. Rrocen 1'5
Precedent,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-30

Neatrahze and remove the poison.
tnat cause ba rkaehe, rheumatism. ner-
vousness and all kidney and bladder ir.
rsgularitles- They build up and restore
the natural action Of these vital orgaas
for sale by 4 II Kendel
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-30
lula, March 2Sth.

| wish 10 thank my friends for
their kind expressions, both pub
lic and private Of my candidacy
Tor Representative, but I am in
no wise a candidate. believing |
can best serve them and their
cause by remaining in my present
position, assuring them that their
many good wishes and solicita-
tons are deeply appreciated, |
peg to remain your friend,
WILMER KENNEDY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-30

Inc most common cause of insomnia
Is disorders of the stomach. Cblmhs,
lain's Stomach and Liver Tables cor.
rect these disorders and enables Won -
sleep. For sale by all dealers ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-30
A MOTHERS s1F.cU,pn

foley's Honey and Tar for the chill
dren. Is best and safest for all coughs
coids, Group, whooping cough and bron
ehitis- No opiates. Sold by A n.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-30

~qrrIai HedirIH'' - hldn,y AiiTlant.
NAly elderly people have found n
s1.ey Kidney Remedy quick ~ p.
3'ld permanent benefit fra kidney
and and bladder ailments and from an
7aTiag uEily !Treglla itics Glc - aa-
sa-c!ns ye2rs isaac y Regain. Of + n
me-.N7 says; "Folev's kidney Rea
edy Effected acoraPieJe cure il my cas-
and want others 10 kr9y. % Il Sa!o.
by : =. kendel
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-30

An uneasy feeling in the stomach or
bowels yields quickly to Herbine II
tones ap the stomach and purifies the
bowels. Price SOC. Sold BY A. II ken
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-30

i,er,in. Germany.
March 2i Pastor
Russell delivered
tilreeai,dresSes here
totlay-One % them
to the Jews on
"ZlONIS M IN
PROPHECY" an
other on HERE
AFTER." and the
third. which we r.
s...~s f~.s.l fha fawt
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-30
REPORT Oh THE GRAND
JURY ABOUT THE BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS

nr- f-DrrroF-fcnrt-
The greatest surprise p year.
.as tho r.rar, af tie recon.
srari m-v in which In very
.a1s..r tsrn.thev tasc c.. tasi.
several @lr5aisa- tte durtv nh.
especially ,he supervisors: taer
report WAS b very severe ONE even
.ter iaG..tae those mon. dining
na grand Jury ua- eya- ..t.aa &.
81 heto-s
Wa Aara .ha h --arl
.f.rauy 5r.y ut u-n va aavs
,ha important datyt. detect aaa
indiet every one eal.y .. crime.
and knowing ttcll-t grand jury
a. we go. we regard chem avery
honorable and ai-l .5osl SIS: 81.
men: however. we ;eel --~e taa.
I for some reason they have over
dome things towards the super
( v.sar- aaI the sheriff .,t1- .a1u-
t.. Ts. r.a- n f.-ti.- ..las.
. Frs. because tas-, has been an
g-esas-r- confusion aa .he
working Of al! roads ere- since
lie lew system was aa.ir;l n.
fs,t. ~ ~, seems To fully IN.
. 3e-s,aa4 ths law uade. which
'tse c8nt-ac. system operates.
This confusion and Jack at an
!.r-.aaaiac ,a.s asT system and
.te ,.r.,-srsve-s Of IN. board
f---s-vi.o-s has re-.i,sii4.7-
senger.a- much Dissatisfaction
a5egt -kfr-tt.. -ss5-Hv r-
emf methods ,rq:,. d -r7- i.-r-
loo. a8t try "a e.sa. ....v .-.iy
.es- .-e Side # + sr.sa- ay4r,-
one Knows there is ALWAYS tx5
sides t,.eve-v question.
\ stated we have r.yes con.
Fl 3erc- +, ,bqias. Gran, i.,-, like
g.;s. Mo- have .i.r.r. t,5 aud
stu have IN. ba-a4-t re.pset for
the honor and .r..aii..., ~ ,ya-,.
member e tho p-.-~. hoard .
each i.a n.ia..a,.-r- e..-e,.,.
tiouz ard rarat,s ger,,a~a7
e-ii-, y.. ,,s v.r,. ..-.-..-
J,s.-s ,s.,. b.y. s,i .b.,.
l...s.,s.-r-., ,.,- ,... -.
-aa --,r '..3 ,,.., --...
.,i.s.i..
rs,,.. ..., +. .r.
..-,.,. -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

fNa are authorized a.,ruos1er 'h
GLOWING nam q gentlemen for -aD 90
1.cs 10 wu!Cr ha aspire. subject go th
action %. th- uu3.-a.., rrimAri @
August.
Fo1 District Attorney
Nv. BRADFORD.
Il. &C. ESOX
For County Attorney,
EDGAR WEBSTER
For STATE Senator.
LEE v. RUSSELL
For R,prc5-ntativc
JOHN l.. tALFEE
CLARENCE EsKRID3E
RE GROVES
DFHOYLE
- 81 SAUNDERS
For Shc;.!
1T ECELoN
WILLIAM HUSTON
STANLEY n. -NEEu.
r. =. TEMPLE
r. p EAGLAND.
ror Ch1rcery Clerk
w II WOODWARD
A.c. NcELREATH
L. L. Rome ROBUCE.
T. Il ANDERSON.
For C.scuit Clerk
Guy 3. TAYLOR
II l.. Lee DAVIS
J-H NORRIS
GEN ". WHITEHEAD
For Treasurer.
W. STEPHENS.
-. 3 RUSHING.
j. &. MEEK.
5. y. PARHArt.
For Superintendent Of E5ccatior
4 T. SMITH
CHESTER 4. NcLAETN.
DIG CARPENTER.
For Tax Assessor
MACH d. EAIBCES
L G.. WOOLNEETJN.
r. J.. HARKINs
FIX Buck COLLINS
Fo- Supcrvizo--Bcat No. {.
= s. FURR.
s. l.. KNIGHT
u. =. BISHOP
r. 4 ROBERTS.
For Balitf Feat Ne. :.
= s. DOUGLASS.
j . RUSHING
or Sapervisor-Bcat No. ,.
JOE PARKS.
HB PARKS
Xxx JONES
For Superyisor-BeAt No. J.
81. A. H-tA IL
EBB CuiLDRESS
i O. Il CSSEY
For Superintendent No. /.
J. J BUNURE.s.
IS. .LOTELADY
a.. v. SHIP.
Fer Supe:viso--Beat No. ).
:. r. MARTIN
!. OREN BROWN
= Z HAEWELL.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-30
The KINGDOM OF HEAVEN
no CCaMlh LEVEL THERE.

"As Star DHerc.h Frcr, Star
Creates, ard Least In ths King
aen"--john the Da9si-fs Humtie
Position.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-30

/ merclle-- mur' le- d. append. .t
With many victims. tlt 20 A-ug View
Lite Pills X j. II bs prevention Ihcy
otlt stimulate stomach. LveT ave
]vsc.-. preventing thL- c.1-ziu- tho,
invites appendicitis cIrlEslus ti1a- .a..
seadache, baiousn--s. ca.ll- -. Fo4
sale IS = II NeuIal-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-30

il tn h1ars". star ing cough II e.
enid, s1diruiv st-1-k q s- Group.
Dften L aroUssi Lows CLamhln. 81
Manchester. q L 4 No >. f9- th-..
~ children were - 'lfiv subject ft
coup "-1ai e.irlss IL seven attack.
te wrote -wc were -tr4l. tlav Wout
Gl,, bat since We rro--d S. bat a c.-t...r
remedy u. hing New Iseor q. IS.
We have 90 fear We rely l. E f.I
group and or coughs. colds cr auy
tlroa, or ling .-o-bia." 50 ~ ttuI-
sands ~ Others 30 MAJ sea. AS,hEis
Ray faver. .4y-lpne. u-0Ig uE cough
teu0rrlaga- t.s a-l -- Is Ste -lt -
f-ial bottle Ere Sold by i j. Eerce.
john y S.c-cissa..3. O.. Or. nsbo-c.
Pa. has ta--s children. and iE. ua-t
children they .-el sca-,r 2 k r.
De Ne hf-- t-.ei F., veal I'D las 1t c,Gl-.
Dsdcna.' be- says. -t-. -AFe neg.
,1Inl lay yet rta. I'D .--a -- -luci
-cc3 az CE3r.'e-. aims CenrA Ee-u-
c. Fog ale b. all -.-4. .rs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-30

Ans'' FaiH rslls ns.ys pan
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-30

Subscribe for THE EAGLE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-30

?. 5. VIII come again sh5r..
ii ise have de time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-06
Joseph LaDue Dead

Joseph Thomas LaDue, died
at $50 o'clock last night at his
home on Third street after a
lingering illness of about six
months. Joseph LaDue was
born in this city, December 3,
1881, and has lived in this city,
with the exception of a few
years in New York City, all of
his life. He had been failing
in health for the past six
months but nothing serious was
thought of his sickness until
about six weeks ago, when he
returned from New York City,
suffering very much with
Bright's disease. Three days
after his arrival home, he took
to his bed never complaining
once, though he was suffering
terribly. For the past five
weeks he has lain in bed never
uttering a word and never for
once gave up that he was going
to die. Three days before he
succumbed he went into a COM
atose state, never regaining
consciousness. Joe, as he was
Familiarity known in this city,
had always displayed remark
able talent as an artist and
about two years ago went to
New York City to study under
the famous sculptor, Gutzon
Rorglum. In less than one
year, Joe had made such prog
ress in his chosen profession as
to start in business for himself.
Mr.. Borglum has told his
friends in this city that Joe
vas the most talented student
he had ever had in his studio
1t is sad indeed to take the l;fs
Of a boy so ambitious, so full Of
life and so talented, but the
end must finally come to all of
us and we must abide with His
wishes, for He knows best.
Funeral services will be held
from the Catholic church to-
morrow afternoon at 2::30
o'clock. Burial in MT. Cal me
cemetery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-06
Lajolla California, March Is,

NeASS A1SSSy
Dear Bob:-1t has been said,
that fame sometimes comes to
US from sources wholly unex-
witness the evidence of
my latest achievement. Enclos.
ed was picture of the Doctor
standing by the side of a fish
as big as himself. Docs'ability
to tell a story is o. K, but we
didn't think he would try to
make us believe this one.) If
renown had to overtake me
it could not have selected a
more favorable spot. We had
Joined the colony of Lotus eat
ers for the charm of the never
ceasing ocean RACES, the pict-
uresque rocks, the marvellous
sunsets and all the other beaut-
les of LaJolla has a fascination
that can never fail to interest.
Riverside is beautiful. Here
we are comfortable and content
ed, there (LaJolla) we were .'in
spired and happy" Kindly
note-he must have had in his
mind what some one long since
had said, "Contentment is
liking what you have, happiness
is having what you like" Glad
to learn Mo. Valley is smiling,
after years of patient waiting
and hope-so often deferred.
Yours truly,
DR.. G. w. Colt
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-06
Miller Hotel Robbed


The inmates of the Miller
Hotel were badly scared this
morning about 4 o'clock when a
robber was discovered wander
ing about the corridors, taking
everything that was loose
The robber had gained en-
trance from the front of the
Hotel by climbing up onto the
front porch. He was first dis
covered by a travelling man and
was later discovered by Mrs.
Heckert, who gave the alarm
to the night clerk. The clerk
called night Marshal johnson
and after a few minutes search
the robber was heard ransack-
ing the furniture on the third
floor of the hotel. When John
son reached the third floor, the
robber rushed into an unoccu-
pied room and barricaded the
door by pushing a chair up I'M
der the door knob. After a
few we'll directed "heaves" of
Johnson's anatomy the door
gave way and the robber was
caught. When Johnson ques-
toned the man he made
believe he was a Bob emien and
did not understand the English
language, so nothing was learn
ed of the man. Before Mayor
Amen this morning he gave
MS name as Prochearka Joror-
low. He stated through an in
serperter, that he had gone in
the hotel, and as no one was
bout he took the first room
hat was empty, and went to
d When asked what he was
doing on the first floor in his
lnderclothes he did not an
swer. A box of matches, with
several burned ones, were
found on Mrs. Heckert's dress.
er and there is no doubt in the
authorities minds but what he
was trying to steal. George
Connors, car checker in the
yards woke up this morning
$3.50 poorer than he was last
night. $3.50 was found or
the prisoner. The man was
very shabbily dressed, in an
old pair of overalls and an old
duck coat. He looked moro
like a hard working man than {
burglar. He was bound owe,
to the grand jury and will have
to answer very serious charge
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-06

All great men have a day, as
"Washington's Day, Lincoln's
Day, Grants Day." etc, but to-
day, being an odd one, it has
been called "All Fools Day."
just why so called, we do not
know, unless it is because we
have so many days to celebrate
that our fathers concluded to
lump the matter and include all
under one date, and thus save
time and yet give all a day.
AS it now is, it gives no pref
ference to any but includes the
entire race under the term of
GALL" and thus saves trouble,
and perhaps it comes nearer to
the truth in that way than to
give the honor to any one man.
Then let it 60 at Cali Fools
Day" and none will complain.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-06
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
z' sssss q: =, &xnzzzz1
Dunn's Eating House will
feed Is of Buffalo Bills Indians
April 9TH. They will arrive at
500 and leave at Clio.
Muskogee, Okla.
March %. 1911.

Editor Times You asked me
to write you and tell you of the
new state of Oklahoma. Land
ed in Muskogee March 23rd,
and fou I'd all the trees in bloom,
the foliage out so that the trees
were beautiful to look upon. l
thought of being in an ice box
and stepping out into a warm
room. The gardens are all up
and lettuce, radishes ready for
the table. They raise most all
kinds of fruit here. The popu-
lation of the city of Muskogee
is 10000 and have 60 miles
of paved streets and the same
of sewerage, street car line as
good as in Omaha.
] was out to the Oil fields.
The dericks were so thick that
/ counted 20 in sight from
where | was. The oil refinery
was a sight for me, they run %
hundred barrels of crude oil
per day. To stand al J see
kerosene, gasoline and all other
material manufactured from
crude oil, was worth the hour |
spent there-a lesson to re-
member; to think what the A.
mighty has put there for tie
use of man.
The cotton mill has closed
down until the new crop is
ready for market. They ham
die from 1900 to 1000 bales a
week here of their own raising
around Muskagee They have
a press where they take 500 lbs,
bale and press it so that 1000
lbs, bales of cotton are no
larger than 500 lbs. The cot
ton seed oil mill was also closed
so l did not get to see that
work.
Muskogee has three railroads
here, one good railroad shop
and two repair shops. Well L
will have to say a word for the
Rock Island. | never want to
ride over the line again. It is
like the road was back 45 years
ago; you have to hold onto the
seats to keep on them. Mrs.
Campbell was very tired; we
stopped on the way for a nights
rest as she was so weak from
the jolting. The sleeper was
not much better than the
coaches.
Now r bert | have tried tot
tell you about the new country
and l hope you can make it out.
Remember me to your father
and all the boys.
Your friend,
W. II. Campbell.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-06


The people of our neighbor-
ing town of Missouri Valley are
quite proud and happy over the
fact that the debating team
from the school in that city, has
so far won every contest in
which the team has been enter
ed and now will be compelled
to meet Cherokee at Iowa City,
April % to settle the contest
for the state championship.
We play no favorites when Lo.
gan isn't in the game, but W,
hope that the boys from the
Valley will win. Observer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-06

Amateur plays like the one
given at the Opera House, last
night, are a great help to the
students as it gives confidence
to them that will stand them in
hand in after life. There isn't
one person in ten who can stand
before an audience and say just
what they really intended to
say.
Mrs. John Cox is in Omaha
today.
The joint board of Harrison
and Pottawattamie counties
were inspecting the bitches in
this vicinity yesterday and to-
doy.
Mrs. Ed Bradley is in Omaha
today.
Frank Champny died at his
home on Mill street this after
noon. Funeral Sunday after
noon.
Miss Griffith left for Buck
.ingham, Ia, this morning to
visit friends.
Mrs. VIM. Welch and daugh-
ter are in Omaha today.
Mrs. ]. S Dewell is in Oma-
ha today.
Deputy Sheriff Milliman was
in the city on business today.
The April showers have not
arrived yet snow is more prob
able for The next few days.
The new City administration
will be indicted into office next
Monday evening.
M SIS Keitha Littler and Miss
Ruth McGavren are home from
Gcinnell TO spend their spring
vacation.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-06
Saturday Aprt1

Ed Stevens, of Pocatella,
Idaho, arrived in this city last
evening for a few days visit
with friends and relatives. He
will leave for New Mexico next
Wednesday where he will look
over his land interests for
about thirty DAYS before re-
turning to his home in Poca.
tella.
Mis- Margaret Hansen ar
rived home today from Fair
field, to spend her spring vaca-
ton ia this city.
G II. Deur went to Sioux
City on business today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-06
R. C. Richards, Genera

R. G. Richards, General
Claim Agent, Chicago; S. M
Braden, General Supt. of lines
west of the Missouri River
Norfolk, Nebr.; G. H. Reynolds,
Supt., Norfolk, Nebr.; and I. C.
Belden, Gen. Claim Agent,
of Omaha, are in the city to.
day. A meeting was held in
Walkers hall this afternoon in
which R. G. Richards gave q
very interesting and instruct.
i've lecture to the railroad EN-.
ployes on Safety Appliances
and the Avoidance of Acct
dents.
The public schools will close
this evening for one weeks
spring vacation.
Miss Maude MacAllister
from Audubon arrived home to
day to spend her spring vaca-
ton here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams return.
ed to their home in Broken
Bow, Nebr., today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-06

The publishers assert that
the "back to the land" cry is
interesting the people all over
the country. They say that
the demand for books on differ
ent phases of farm life is get
ting almost equal to that for
novels. They declare this de-
mand comes from all classes,
from the farmer to the society
woman. The business man,
the wage Garner, the mechanic,
the bookkeeper, in fact every
body seems to want to know
how to make a living on a
farm. Whether these people
after they read the books will
leave the city and go OUT. on
the farms is another question,
but without d .ubt a good many
of them will Al present there
is a greater demand on agri.
cultural schools for teachers
than can be supplied.