davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-06

Perry nabo&e4st.oa = ozdobno
miekkIej sF6rkowej orrawie
'}oconym tytuliklem, z}ocone
brzegi $l.25
Clos Serca -Zb,6r mod{5w i pie6n'
ola dasz p%oboinych e dutym
drukiem) oprawne " sk6rke. Z
ssoeenym tytulikiem, .looons
br7egi..... 500
9tos 8erca-z dutym drukism.
oprawna w.sk6rke, Z okuciem i
zameczkiem, Z s}ooonym tytali.
klein. z&ocone brzegi......$1.oo
Ani6t &tr6& Chrzesci.nina Katolika
zbi6r modlitw i pie6ni s1ut4oy
ola dusz pobo1nYch rozmiara
5x34 cali Y s%k6rkovei oprawie
ze zioconym tytulikism, z{ooons
500
4ni6t Str64-w sk6rkowej oprawis
xokuciem i klamerk4, xe x{ocos
nym tytulikiem, z}ooone brze~
gl........ 800
AmiH Str6@-oprawny v mocn4
francuska sk6rks, gietkie ok{ada
H, ziocone brEegi, 70 zloconym
tytulikiem 1885
Aniot ~&tro4-Oprawny v mocn4
franousk4 skdrke, miekk,e ok}ad1
III, z{ocone brxegi 70 z{oconym
tytuligiem $l.5c
Wy6or najosobliwszych naboiehstw
piedni, ma duohow4 pooiechsi
posytek ludzi %pobotnych : r64>
nych ks'ag zebrsny; oprawny v
sk6rke, : koiorowym obrazkiem
ma oksAdoe, ziocone brzegi (gru-
b. druk). 90
Wyb6r oprawny y sk6rke : oku-
elem j klamerk3, ,z{ooone brse1
81 (gruby druk). S1.5O
Wianek ku czoi Naj6wietsze; Mary
Fanny : r6tnyeh n~abo4ehstw a.
witty, opraWnY " sk6rke. zfocoa
ne brzegi, Z z}oconym tytnllkiem
: okuciem klamerk4 -....t1.2 IS
Dunina Ksi4tka do nabo&ehstwa
ola wszystkioh katolik6v, opra.
VIVA Y sk6rke. z{ocone brzegi :
s}ooonym tytulikiem q. SC
Niorek modgtv dis c2lonk6w A.
stolstwa Sercs Jesusowego, o.
prawny v sk6rke angielsk2,
czerwone brzegi, : s}ooonym ty-
tullklem 90
Ks. L Gcf1Snego wyk}ad Ewange-
lii i Lekoyi NJ niedziele l 6wieta
ksiaaka do oswieoenia i xbudo-
wanna dussy chrxeSciansko-ka-
tolickiej, ; gruntown-m wyjal-
nieniem roku koSoielnego NAE
sl6wniejsxych obrzed6w ko6cisl..
nyeh, mszy 6wietej, nabotenstws
domowego Ola ohorych, drog
krzytowej, jakotet tyoiorysam.
Swietych Pahskich, czczonych
mianowicie pr1ez lud polsko-
katolioki, v cxarnej oprawis .
xloconym tytuliklem 49,. $3.50
.zy,eesy Sse;<sycA RhiskicA NJ
IA wszystkie dnie roku, podlug
Observation-Disclosures fr6da,wys
jetyoh : dxiel ojetw j doktordv
ko6ciola 6w. opracowane pod}ug
lie. Otca o. Bitschnaua, s q
x.glsdniem lwietyeh p.hskioh,
kt6rych wydala slemia polska
Il do najnowsEyeh osas6w. z 9
kolorowymi obfazkami | prses
ss}o 500 drzeworytami. Najnows
~ wydanie poprswnea W pie
knej oprawis-. $500
~ 80 @
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-06

fowa{ wcale pochwaiami. Znalazi-
sly sic wreszcie pred obrasem,
ktdrego tw6rca zaznaozy9 moono
swa ,,niezalezno66'', zawoia} mini.
ster : oburzeniem: ,,do pioruna!
cot to "a mazanina!" Doko}a q
panowa}o m%ilozenie. P. Dujardin
spostrseg}l SIC j niezmieszany q
pyta': ,,Kt6k jest tw6rea tego
obrazu?" Jeden Z oz}onk6w k,mi-
tetu przedstawi} mu kolege swsgo
9 smetnej prawie pogrzebovei
MIME, jake wykonawee obrazu-
,, Prosze ME brad do seroa tego, co
powiedzia}em odezwal sic mini
eter Z uprzejmym usmieehem = BIO
vie pan, gdy nam oohote kupid
obraz Tub inne dzie}o sztuki, zwy-
klein postepowad jak roztropny
kupiec i ola tego krytykuje przed-
miot ma wszelkie sposoby..."
,,Niezalezni" odetohnell swobod-
niej, a oblicze twdroy ,,mazaniny"
rozpogodsi}o sic zupatnie. Ma
stepnego dnia pobytno6ci m;nistra
zawlsla W istooie pod obrazem
tahliozka z napisem: ,,Zakupiony
przez rzad".
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-06
Bawofy przyczyna roz-
.bic1a ~p0ciagu!,

Poolag tcwarowo pasazerski,
idacy 20 staoyl Sagari, kolei "a
kauskiej, dochodsao do staoyi
Podar, wpad} ma stado bawo3dw,
le1acyeh ma linii. Try wagony
1adowne uleg}y rosbloiu, q diva
pasazerskie uszkodzeniu. Tr1ech
kondnktor6w jest ranlouyoh. Lima
uleg}a zepsuciu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-06
ZfOSliWa uWaga.

Franouski minister Dujardin
Bcaumetz zwiedza} niedawno pa
ryska wystawe ,niezaleznych".
Ca&Y stab komltetowy asystowa}
oozywi6ole panu ministrowi "
oozekiwaniu, he ten zakupi ola
pahstwa wiele dzie} pendzla d}u
ia. Pan minister by} jednak lie
usposobiony W tym dniu i ME sza"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-06

Boa z T6bq, kslateozka do nabo'
rozmiar 34x94 Gala. l5e
Mwafa Bogx, zbi6r najlepasego
nabo1enstwa j pie6ni koiciclDych.
rozmiaru 4x24 cali. 45t
Lh,sata Bcgu oprawua v sk6lke q
z}ooonym tytulikiem. zlooent
brzegi... 6ot
Cn,easa Bogu, Y ozdobnej blsfe!
opraw,e ( klamerka, z1ocone
brzegl. t1.AV
C7pala Bogs, oprawna " miekka
skorke ze z}oconym tytulikiem,
zlooone brzegi.. s5c
~Chsodta Bogu, upraWna v miekka
sk6rke, ze z}oconym tytufikiem j
zameczkiem wewn4trz ia ok}adce
krsyiyk Z perlowej maoioY 1.6o
Skarb dussy-w eleganokiej sk6-
rzanej oprawie, Z zloconym ty.
tulikiem, zlocone brzegi.... soc
Skar6 duszy-zbi6r nailepszego NJ.
bozeistwa i pleSni koSoielnych,
ksiaaeozka Ola m}odzie4y, opraw'
ma v angie,sk4 sk6rke. Z zlooo-
nym tytulikiem, czerwone brze'
S5e
SEarb dxszy-oprawna v angielska
sk6rke. z1oconym tytulikiem,
z}ocone brzegi.. SOC
.&kor1 d,szy-oprawna y m,ekGa
sk6rke : z}ooonym tytulikiem,
z}ocone brxegi.. . COX
Skai6 ds4ssy-w miekkiej oprawit
z}ooonym tytuiikiem, z1ocone
brzegi... 600
Skarb dusey--oprawna v sk6rke,
( z}oconym tytulikiem I okucien
izameozkiem, z}ooone brzeg, Coz
.-r-rS.# 4" r.e#..-t . .EE--s. .'- 80 -#
Wybo,ek ozyti kr6tki spos6b nabo.
ienetwa oodzieanego ola rzym.
sko. katolik6w, / dodatkiem pie
6ni, oprawny Y sk6rke Re $1,000.
nyu. tytulikiem, czerwone brzei
Wy6orek-oprawny v sk6rke, .}o'
cone brzegl, : obraxkiem No Q.
k}adoe i slooonym tytulikiem 49,
WybnM-oprawny Y sk6rke zfo'
oo',e brzegi, ze z}ooonym tyta>
lik ON, 3 okuclesr i zamecz.
KEN .ss.....s s.s..sss oo<
Ryborek-oprawny v miekka skor'
ke : z}oconym tytullkiem s}ooo'
ne brzegi... .60t
Wvborek-opravny oxdobnie y
miekk4 sk6rke : zlooonym tytu.
likiem s}oeone hrsegi..... 75e
Wyborek oprawny y moon9 miekk.
skorke, : sioconym tJtulikiem
zlooone brsegi.. att
Forty nabo4sA st,oa-Z modlitwami
6w. Alfonea M oaes6 Naj6wiet1
sz.j Fanny Maryi nleustal3cei
pomooy. KsiaAeoxka oprawna i
moon4 sk6rke, ; kolorowym ..
braskiem M okladoc, : ~akoconyu
tytulikiem. slocone brzeg,.. so.
Perry nabo4sfstsoa - oprawaa Y
miekk4 sk6rke : osdobsmi, ITO.
oonym tytulik,em, slooone brse.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-06

-@S ~ AYsE0F#.94 EIt.g-NN CEg.EU|| =
trywad dotychczasowych ujemnych
r%ezultatdw baish. o lie tylko
zmjana .temperatury dokonywala
sic bardzo powoli i konsekwentnie,
wyniki prawie zawsze byly korzyst-
nc. Mueller ulywat lab. do svoich
do6wiadczen. udawa}o mu sic
nawet v lecie. utrsymad prey. 4y~
ciu 4aby, kt6re przex afutszy ozas
byly poddane dzia}anlu ..tsmpera-
fury 9 lab 3 stopni ponitej szera.
Bahama, dokonywane przy pomocy
mikroskopu, udowodnity, 4e "
okresie samro4enia :ozgano6d oble-
gu XVII zupe}nie ustaje. w miare
povolnego powlekszania -tempera.-
fury krew poczyna .snowu chrazyt
ooraz szyboiej, az wreszoie stwo-
rzenie powraos do. normalnego
stanu.
Wielkt polar. W. L0ndyn1e
.zn,szczy} caly biloxi dom6w PREY
Eric Road " dz'elnicy Willesden
Greon. spali1a sic miedzy lnnemi
wielka stajnia, a z 20 kosztownych
koni 10. Kilka rod.in wyratowa}a
straz pozarna Z. wielkim trudem.
szkody ogromne.
6 r%0bOtntk6W Zabltych
xosta}o n. :l;n,,.ko,eiov vel - Mar.
svl;; d M;ramas wakutek zbvt
pvbuohn dvnam;tu nr.v
rozstrzeliwaniu ska}. Zawali}v sic
ma Mich wielkie z1omv. zabiiaiao
ich ma mieisou. I robotnik6w
c;atko rannvch
Czvnownicv hurza. ka-
nl,oo
" '4ensA'e R"1o'y pouAje """
puJ4o4
mosc' We WIS., r"'o'
P P~'' A'''
pow. sa"- "'J'
mle'soo~y '''sPra"nlk oe1 Aa'ue!
''1asao''one1 P'zyoAyny fozA'1"'
sbarzye kapl'oe drewn'ana' ana'~
sig oo'o"JAou >
"junJ9 ol2 1
Wsaelka interwen'5a:
swdj t{6maczy{ tenn, Ae " mle]scu
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26
Fred Withrosv Hurt
HIS LEFT HAND CRUSHED
IN SWITCH.YARDS
THIS MORNING.

Fred Withrow had his left
hand quite badly mashed this
morning while switching some
cars in the local yards. The
second finger of his left hand
was torn and cut and will lay
him off from duty for about
two weeks. DR.. Heise dressed
the hand.
The accident was a peculiar
one and it was some time after
wards before Fred really knew
how it happened.
He was running alongside of
a string Of cars, getting ready
to pull the pin-lifter to cut off
some cars when directly in
front of him was another string
of cars that were just in the
clear enough to let the cutoff
cars pass. In order to throw
himself out of the way he held
firmly to the pin-lifter and
threw himself to one side.
His presence of mind per-
haps kept him from a more ser
ious accident than a bruised
hand.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26
,owan's Annual Picnic

The Iowa Association of
Southern California announces
it's great annual picnic for 1911.
IJ will be held at East Lake
Park, Los Angeles, on Febru-
AIRY 22nd. All Iowans in South
ern California are cordially in
vited to attend and will receive
q hearty welcome at this de-
iigh1ful reunion of resident and
visiting loWans.
gslng your dinner and stay
all day.
Program of music and ad-
dresses in the afternoon. All
Iowa papers are asked to an
:lounce this for the benefit of
read 2rs who may be visiting in
California at that date.
Further information may be
obtained Of the Secretary,
C. H. Parsons,
Artesia. Cal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26
Iowa Telephone Co.

with scarcely any consideration
by the members has been re-
ferred in the senate to a COM
mittee which has announced it
will give all parties an oppor-
tunity to be heard on the prop
osition. Discussion by the
s majors on the proposition
s seems to indicate that tie
senate will amend the resolu-
tion SO as to make it favor San
Francisco. Many arguments
are being presented against
holding it at New Orleans, one
being that the climate is such
that the average Northerner
could not enjoy a visit to that
city more than about three
months OF the year. In behalf
of San Francisco, it is urged
the city is undergoing a recon-
struction period following the
earthquake and should be given
the Panama exposition as as
sistance and encouragement.
Another important featu, 3
in favor of San Francisco is
the the fact that so many peo-
pie have moved to California
and the thousands of their
relatives and friends are anx-
ious for the exposition to be
held in that state so as to Sc
cure advantage of the excur-
sion railroad rates during the
exposition to visit their friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26
She Is Y aiting

dimes written on the death of Mrs.
Hattie Rosenbaum)
While the darkest clouds were lowering
Der our sisters happy home,
She could see her her sun arising
Der her grand Eternal home
misunderstanding is waiting
Where her sun is shining bright,
For she was virtuous woman
Noble. gentle, pure and white
Now the circle home is broken
Father, children, do not mourn,
She is only sleeping. waiting
Till the resurrection morn.
Husband, while your years are drifting
Oft your thoughts will watt away,
For that hillside over yonder
Whispering DER that mound of clay.
Yes. there'll be an angel listening
And your thoughts he'll watt away,
For the one who's calmly waiting
For your coming, day by day.
Listen brother. she was ready
When she heard deaths angel call,
For she knew her sun was setting
And her earthly days were DER.
Could we hear that wife and mother
AS she whispered soft and low,
While her loved ones wept around her
Jesus bids me, must go.
Ills not mine to choose no longer
For my sun is setting low,
In the midst of life and splendor
Life is ebbing fast know.
Emery dear, 0 how love you
When I'm gone you must not mourn,
Clasp my hand for must leave you
Till the resurrection morn"
e. L. Evans.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26

Des Moines, Jan. %: Indi-
cations are tina. San Francisco
will be favored by the Iowa
legislature for the holding Of
the Pan-American exposition.
The resolution favoring New
Orleans which was rushed to
the passage without reference
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26

Ebert Hubbard, who never
loses a chance to tsput one over
on the doctors, tells the follow
ing story:
A man by the name of Evans
died, and went to heaven.
When he arrived at the pearly
gates he said to st. Peter,
well, I'm here"
st. Peter asked his name.
"John Evans" was the reply.
st. Peter looked through the
book and shook his head. "You
don't belong here" he said.
"But Pm sure | belong here"
said the man.
"Wait a minute said st.
Peter. He looked again, and
in the back part of the book
found the name.
"Sure," said the guardian of
the gate, "yoa belong here, but
you weren't expected for TWEEN
ty years. Who's your doctor"
Gen. Horace Porter tells this
story:
'In the mountains of New
Hampshire | encountered an
o l d egro w h o love d
to talk about the deeds of the
colored troop of which he was
a member during the Rebellion
and whose present occupation
is that of driver on an ancient
and rickety stage-coach.
What is your name, Uncle?
| asked him.
George Washington, sah,"
said he with dignity.
!" That's a name familiar to
everybody in this country |
said.
"I reckon, sab, tougher be
was the darkey's reply, "cause
rs been drivin' heah evan since
de war.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26
Nj ins..aay lals .A

C.. II. Ds1f transacted busl-
ness in Woodbine today.
Miss Allie Boner and Mrs.
F. A. Sims visited friends in
Omaha today.
Tom Cash was an Omaha pas
senger today.
Mrs. M. S. Ellis returned to
her home In Council Bluffs to-
LAY aeyct = Few days visit in
til, s:syy with iri::ads aud reia-
tivss.
o. John Tamisiea stated
yes day that he had ID cases
of / ammonia in and around
No Valley. Be careful Of that
little cold.
Mrs. Chas. Witt, Sr., went to
Norfolk, today to visit her son,
Harry, and family.
E A. Lu,' OF Oshkosh, Wis.
is il lis city for q CIV days
visit With his slsse1: aIls. S. G.
Graham.
Mary and Pete Paulson left
for Omaha this afternoon for
a weeks visit With friends.
Leon Brow, WHO mas b.ell
confined to room for two
weeks, is ,sted no better.
Mrs. Bll'.sy who is visiting
in MarqE 81 ~, Michigan, fell OF
a Slippery walk IN that city this
week and Injured her read seri-
ously. She will be confined to
her bed for a month.
From January LIST, 1910 until
December 31st 1910, the Eiec-
trio Light Company Of this sity
consumed nearly $4,000 worth
of coal. When you pay your
heat bill next time, don't envy
the man behind the counter, "It
don't all go into the profit sack
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26
Abrams KICKS
satisfied customers.
make

Miss Besse O'Connor is work.
ing in the Post Office during
the illness of Miss Ella Potter.
Nearly two hundred cases Of
bad eggs shipt from Dallas to
a Kansas City candy factory
were siezed by officers and show
ed 100000 bacteria to the
cubic centimeter. This is pro-
badly the largest number of
arrests ever made in a single
raid by an American police
squad.-Los Angeles Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26

LORD Mimic. Vicewy of Ind
ia, said recently that nothing
could surpass in dellcacy the
reply made to him by one Of
his servants.
"Well, what kind Of sport has
our distinguished guest had?"
he asked the man who attended
an American visitor.
ooh" replied the scrupulous-
ly polite Hindu, "the young sa-
bib shot divinely, but Provi-
dence was very merciful to the
BIRDS"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26

Hoopeston. ILL.,, which has
been paying it's mayor, so cents
a year, wants the commission
plan of government, under
which the mayor would lose his
Job and the town save SO cents.
The mayor must be a big hit
there. Omaha Bee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26

The formation of the "Pro-
gressive Republican League"
just organized in Washington
City, by leading Republicans,
must give Hon. VIM. ]. Bryan
great satisfaction to see the
most able and distinguished
men of the Republican party
now Ginning upon his band wa
gon, thus acknowledging that
Bryan is right. Read the new
platform and note the similari-
ty of the Constitution of the
Progressive Republican League
and the Democratic National
Platform, and you will wondor
why these gentlemen did not
vote for VIM. j. Bryan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26
A WOMAN's BACK
The Aches and Pains Will
Disappear if the Advice
of This Missouri Valley
Citizen Is Followed

A woman's back has many
aches and pains.
Most times it's the kidneys
fault.
Backache is really kidney
ache;
That's why Doan's Kidney
Pills cure it.
Many 40. Valley women
know this.
Read what one mas to say
about it.
Ms Polly EmeFso;. Ia
Ninth Ssgee:, Missouri Valley,
Iowa, says: "Aoput rnree
yeats ago had = duil, nagglng
backacae thai kept me- in mis-
cry day and night. Nothing
brought me permanent Telie1
until used Deans Kluaay
Pills. They not only strength
ened my back, but improved
my condition in every way
|Since .haa, when | hava fs!t ir
need Of a kidney medicine,
have taken Doan's Kidney P,lls
and they have had the desired
effect
For sale by ali dealers. Price
$50 cents. Foster Milburn Co
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United states.
Remember the name Doan'>
and take 40 other.
Mrs Charles Witt, .ir let thi.
afternoon for Livingston, Non.
tana, for a months visit with
relatives.
Col. F. L. Davis was able tx
come down town today, the first
time since January first.
Word was received in this
city this morning that Mrs. G
! Malsi, who was taken suddenly
i'll in California, while visiting
there, is very much improved
and that in q few days will bs
able to leave the hospital.
Mrs. John Hanks, Of south Of
this city, was a pleasant Times
caller Tuesday, and sent the Mo
Valley Weekly Times to
friend il. Louisiana. Mrs. Hanks
has ceer q su rs crlbe
50 the Times for twenty
two Yeas
New Shops for NO Valley.
Attorney Kellogg Of Nilsson
ri Valley is in the city lookiue
after some legal matters at n;
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26
WRESTLING Hatch
cULAvlN AGAIN THE
CHAMPION
Prclilninaries Won By john
SOD and Burkett

Harold Culavin was again
declared the undisputed cham
plon of Harrison county last
evening wnen he threw his OPP
ponent Chas. Woods, of Love-
land, twice in AZ minutes. The
frs. fall was made in "a min.
utes and the second in lS min
utes. Mr.. Woods put up a
game fight and several times
during the tussle it looked like
defeat for him, but he would
twist aroand and get away.
|Cuiavln ulaA'e resort 60 the toe
hoid ones during the evening
ipuT used the half-Nelson and
lotcA-nuids.
MIR. Woods after tine bout de-
lclared Gu!ayln as being the
best man and also stated that
he had never been THROWN quite
So ''compielely'' as ha had last
night. Gulavih said Mr.. Woods
had given him the hardest tus-
| Sic of any wrestler he has ever
met in this city.
The pTeliminaries were good
and aroused considerable ex-
element, especially the one be-
tween Burkett of this city and
Hathaway, of Loveland. Each
one had taken one fall and
when it came to the final round
they both put forth their best
efforts, Burket throwing him
the last time in five minutes.
The Loveland boys are a good
clean set and they took defeat
like gentlemen.
Wrestling has become a per-
manent sport in this city and
we would like to see more la
dies attend, as the matches
are clean and nothing is said or
done at any time to offend any.
one. Several ladies were in at
tendance last evening and they
stated they intended to see
every match hereafter. Cula.
vim will have another match in
this city soon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26

Mr.. Minis, E. F. James horse
trainer, who lives at the fair
ground, is quite sick with an
attack of pneumonia, and was
removed to the Heise Hospital
today. His wife and son arri-
we'd to visit him in his sickness.
From card from Mrs. Chap
MN, we learn that they will be
loo ated at COG, Duff Av. Ames,
AMI that they are we'll pleased
with the school and town.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26

The best way to insure the
permanency of your business is
by joining with your brother
business men in a continuous
cooperative effort to insure the
permanency of your home town
rs a real market place.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26

!! Z !. =! VI Y : !. !
The Niaat gu. L4,pisl sei,as,i
has a measure before i. requil.
ing that eggs which shall be
offered for sale in that market
should be dated. Perhaps the
honorable gentleman are try
ing to corner the egg business
Of that locality.
Not many are wiling 70 trust
he man who trusts to luck.
Mr.. John Walker Of Dead.
wood, S. D. arrived in this city
Sunday, for a short visit with
the H. H. Thurber family.
The fire in the Willard Hotel
yesterday might have been
much more serious but for the
prompt and efficient work of
the fire department.
| J. W. Fouts, of Calhoun, wee
q pleasant Times caller toe ~,
Ed Myers was an Omaha PAS
senger today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Doty left
Leigh, Nebr., this afternoon
for a weeks visit with relatives.
Kill the germs-that's the
only way to cure catarrh. Get
rid Of it. Ask Robt. w. Har-
Ivey he sells it on money back
plan. Complete outfit 81 90;
separate bottle SO cents. j24
W. j. Roden has signed up
with the Overland Automobile
manufacturers to sell Overland
cars in Harrison county for the
season of 1911.
Hank Wills, of Mondamin,
was a pleasant caller today.
Many a man thinks he has
become famous when has
merely happened to meet an
editor who was hard up for
material.
/ A marriage license was grant
ed in Sioux City yesterday to
Michael Crowley of this city
and Miss Esther Brown of
Sioux City.
Iowa has so many good men,
that it is very hard to make a
|selection from the lot for Uni
ted States Senator. Had we
fewer good men, It would be
much easier to select the lucky
/ man.
The KICKS at Abrams
are up-tC.date.
| Top spinning, base ball and
: few marbles have been in evi
I dence the past few days
;. Coasting will occupy the cen
tier OF the stage for a LITTLE
while yet before baseball be
comes permanent.
The "new shops" talk viii
not down. Sure they are com
ing.
C. r. Neitzsch Transacted bu
siness in Omaha today.
Advertised letter list for the
week ending Jan. 23rd 1911
Cahogan Dick
Forman John
Jepsen Will (Foreign)
Martens Bill
Richardson O. A.
Sauery Carl
Wightman w. H.
| D. j. Album, P. NJ
Get up on top of the job o4
bossing your store and you'll b.
MOI contented with your worl
and profts. Too many let theil
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26
Social Gathering

The Ben Hur Lodge held
public installation of officers
last night at the K. of P. Hall
and one OF the largest crowds
ia the his .ory Of the hall were
present. Several candidates
were initiated into the lodge
and two of the grand officers
were present to help out in the
work and to make 81 caches.
After the lodge work a delicious
banquet was served and several
toasts from the members made
the evening one to be remem
bered.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
= a ST q RIA
Mrs. Fred Briggs was called
to California junction today
by the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. John Sproul.

The State of Maine, for the
first time since 1847, or Ga years
ago, has a Democratic Govern
or.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26
New Shops for NO Valley.

Attorney Kellogg Of Nilsson
ri Valley is in the city looking
after some legal matters at the
court house and visiting sonae
of his friends among the attosn
eys here. Mr.. Kellogg says
chat the Northwestern is to
spend nearly halt z million for
eew shops at Missouri Valley
and is regarded as correct s.
the new shops have been badly
needed for some time. Atlantic
Daily News.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26

And still the grippe grips.
Earl Barnum is quite sick at
thu hone of his aunt in Seaton's
addition.