davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
DOGS WINES HEARD OVER
PHONE STOPS BURGLARY
Excited Animal upsets Transmittcr
Stand, Sending in Call TO
the Exchange.

PUEBLO. Col, March 3l.--Burg
lars intent on robbing E +. Crawford's
grocery at Twenty-fourth-st. and
Grand-ave were foiled in a curious
way by Mig. a black bulldog that is
guardian OF the premises after closing
hours
Late Saturday night the number OF
the grocery store flashed in at the
central telephone exchange. The op.
orator called Number. pleasei" In
the usual manner. but instead OF get
ting the usual response she heard
what she thought were whines.
Believing that there was something
wrong at the store, she notified the
police and the patrol wagon hasteped
10 the scene. Upon the arrival OF Of
ficers the dog was found I'm the store
still barking. and while no one had
entered the place there we're evil
dences that burglars had worked on
the rear door.
II was also discovered that an ef.
fort had been made TO gain an en-
trance to a drug store across the
street. II Is figured out that when
the dog heard the burglars working AT
the door he leaped upon the desk
where the phone is placed and over
turned II:
Mig has declined to be interviewed
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
NOTICE OF STREET OPENING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.

-
Detroit. March ~. 1911.
Notice Of street Opening Assessment
Roll No. EOS. for opening
HANCOCK AVENUE,
From Riopelle street to Mt. Elliott
avenue, where not already opened, as a
public street and highway.
To tA) Frederick Abraham, Joseph
Abrahamson, Louis Abramsohn, Nich-
olas Adamczyk, Theodore Adler. Thom-
as III. Anderson, Anthony j, Andre. r.
w. Armstrong, George w. Atchlnson,
CD Melchior 8 BachorskL Thom1 an
A. Baraski. Christian a. Bartei, NJ
Bartholmaier. Max Bartholomew. Henry
Bartoszewicz. A. Bassett, Gustav BAIT
ke. John Bauman, Martin Bayer. Ann, Anna
Besler. A. Biozsska, Joseph Blaszkow-
ski, Leroy >. Blinn. William BoomsT
Minnie G. Booth. Frank Borkowskl
ski. Eustace G. Bowman. John A Bow
man, Julia r. Boynton, NJ. A. BraDp
Julius Brichel. William Brtcknan' u,
L. A. Brinkerhon, Max Broeg; Jr;, a. "
Brushaber, Joseph Brzostewicz; Fran
Brzyski. Marcis Budkowski, EdwaIu
Bullock, Johanna r. Bumich, Marti
Burzynski. William Buschmann' An
GC5 Daniel j. Campau. John Cenowa,
Felix Chabowski. Charles >, chase'
Stanislaus ChmieI: w ojciech ChInleleW
Chojnacki, John club, John. ciesnew-
ski, Marcyanna Ciesnfakowski. Bessie
II Coles, Columbus Buggy Co, a. i
Conklin, Ida II. Cook, John Il, COON
Joseph Cooper, Mary r., Coweber, John
Czsppa, Albert czatinecki. FRANK
Czway;
CD Abraham Danto. George parDe;
August Darga. john DE Buel, Michaei
De Buel, julius Beechler, =. ). Delano,
Valentine Dembeck, August petlon' 10
seph Detlof. Detroit Brewing Co; De-
troit Cabinet Co, Detroit Fire and Ma
rine Insurance Co. Detroit and MIL
waukee Railroad, Frank Dierks,
Dfttmer Charles Doebler. James -
IJonohue. James $. Dcnohue, Hachel -.
Doty, NJ ID. Douglas. Michael Drzawi-
ecki, Thomas Dudek. William burning
err;
CE) n. EIehbauer. Gustav Eichhorst.
John ErhardL Mary III. Este.
cd August Fabet. Edwin Fernaiu,
Fleming Agnes Franekow lak, Cecilia
Frank. Charles Frank. Louis j. Frahk,
Mrs r. NJ Frclinrhauscm Daniel H.
Frisbie.
tG) Adoiph Gabauer, w. T. Gage.
Geddis, Julius Gerds, william
GerdS. Otto G. Gersabeck, August Gee
sell George ~ Giles Estate, Albert
Gladick Martha Glanc. Joseph Gleska,
Frank Goetz. Theodore Gorenno. Lads
Waclaw Grazowski. Will
lam Grabowskt. Beuish T. Graham. T.
Grandy Estate. pelery =. Green, Ferdi-
rsud Grisch. John Grnch. Frank Groin,
raul Grul,bs. Valentine Grzcnkow iak.
John Gryenkowskt oscar Guepthrr,
Edpar Guest. Michael Gurtrowstdk
lH) Charles haeckcr, L. Hagemeis-
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31

ter, William Halkey, J. W. Hallet, Han
nah Harbeck, Agnes L.. Harding, MI
chael Hartman. lIarrah Branden-
burg. G.. r. Hawley. Rollin $. Hawley.
Barbara Heck Paul Ifetdel, 4. J. Helne-
man, August Hellwig. John y. Hemme-
ter. Joseph J. Henze, Louis Higer
Minnie Hildenger, Edward Hike, Jo-
seph Himela, Oswald Him., John
Hirsch, Carl Hoffman,, Rose Holland
er. William 8 Holmes, Henry Hough-
ton, John Il. Huckestein, Anna r. Huet-
ter. A X. Hunter:
Cd Jacob Iciejewski. John Ignaszak.
william zimmerman;
CD Charles ,. jackson. Ferdinand
J. Jarecki. Valentine Jaroch, Adam
Jaskulski, August Jennings. Mrs. v
Johnson. Albert Jozehak. John Jurczyk;
.kl Erederick kaisseE, Josepn Kaiser Ih"d
dore Kamm. Edward T. Kane. Henry L.
Kanter, Adoiph Kean, George Kelcher.
3; Kelly, Joseph kengel, l.. Kimiczke,
Charles Kindt. AIDA G, King. George
Kirby Estate. G. Kirchberg. r. Kirch-
berg. August A. Kirck, II. s. Kiskad-
den. Frank klimek, Stanislaus Klus-
wig Koch. Theophile koepke, Ludwina
NJ Kohler, Joseph hoffman, George i
Koppin. l.. kortas. Bartholomew
Koscielniak, Julia q lkoss Anthony
Joseph j. Kraft. John Krajenka, Lud-
wig krapich. John A Krantz, Abbie
Knapp, Philip Krass, John KratZ An
thony krause. Charlotte Krause, lg-
macy Krause. sophia krause, Valentine
Kraut samuel i<rebs Herman kreit.
Joseph Kfolikowski, Walter Knoll. Rose
Kroth, William Krupp, Joseph Kubiak,
stephen Kucharski, John Kufel. John
Kuhfeldt, Frank kulaszcewski. Err
hardt KundinRsr John l.. kupski,
Frank Kuptz, Stanisiaus kurza wa Ste
phen KuTzawa, Frank kutOwski, Jo-
seph Kuzel. lulia kuzcl. Joseph Kwiat-
kowski Leon kWiatkoWski. Nicholas
kwtatkowski, W II. kwiecinski:
CD Herman r. Labudoa, Leo Labud-
da, Theodore Lagorio, Thomas Laidlaw.
John Laski. Francis Laskowski, Kate
G. Lawson, Alexander Leitch, William
Lemanowski, Andrew Lemke. Richard
Lemke, George w. Leslie, Peter J. Les
zynski, Nicholas Lewandowski, Valen-
tine Lewandowski. John J. Lonczkow4
ski. Michael LorkOwski. Joseph Lorenz
Stanislaus LudWicZe Wski:
(Mc) John McAdam. James A. Meal
lister, Mcclellan e. Anderson. Anna Nc
Kay X 4 Mclaughlin. Minnie McMil-
Ian;
tM) Mary J. Main, Joseph MajGhr
YAK John Makowiccki. AdOlph N Ma
ledon L. } Mnlonoy, Herman Maneckc.
Adolph Marx oscar Is Marx. Robert
Matthes, Rudolph Mauer, William ~
May, David MAYER, T. Meier August
NJ Meike. Adoiph ~ Merkel. John
Lena Miller, Thomas ModllnsEi \. j.
Monnig John Mvnnig, sarah a. Nor
nous. Joseph Mudlan. Frank MudlOw-
SKI. William Mueller. y. - Munger.
John Murowskt Adelbert Mytkowski:
tSJ Frederick Nagorsuik. w 8 Mich
olson. John Nelson Martha Nobar
StanlSlaus Mega. ANTHONY Nowak Ja-
Cob -Nowak, Stanlslaus SOwak. Frank
eCI Bridge 6Connor August . Of
suttzky. Joseph pxon. Joseph OIchew-
ski. Joseph olfschewski. Anthony OILS
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
STAR OF AFRICA"
in George sCR0WN
Other Half of Famous Diamond To
Go in sceptre To Be Carried at
Coronation.

LONDON, March 31.-The great
Cullinan diamond. 'the Star OF Africa.
Is to have the place of honor In the
crown of King George at his corona
ton. The gem was discovered In
1906, nearly three years after king
Edwards ascension, SO that this VIII
be It's first appearance in the crown
OF England.
II Is being set in the front or the
crown. directly under the "Hack
Princes ruby the wonderful egg
shaped gem worn by The Black Prince
at Crecy, Pottiers and many other
battles. This ruby originally had In
II three holes, clumsily bored by a
court ieweler in Plantagenet days.
wherein the prince stuck his three
historic feathers. In the reign OF
Queen Victoria these holes were
stopped up with small rubies.
When the Cullinan diamond was
first brought TO London IL weighed
slightly more than a pound and
uuarter-3.024 carats. IL was ~
inches long and 3 inches broad. The
stone was cut into two main portions,
which were worn by Queen Alexandra
on state occasions. From the shay
ings many beautiful smaller diamonds
were fashioned Ii is the smaller OF
the two main portions of the Star OF
Africa" which is TO 90 into the crown
OF King George, below the Black
Princes ruby. The larger portion OF
the stone Is being set In the scepter.
The huge. oblong sapphire which
was put In the front OF the crown,
under the Black Princes ruby, when
the Prince Regent put on the crown
in 1920. is TO be made the centerpiece
at the back OF the crown. The sap
phire has flaws and is not OF the nm
est color. The Black Princes ruby
came into the British royal regalia
through Dom Pedro OF Portugal
viii Wear Elizabeth's Pearls.
The two splendid. pea-shaped pearls
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31

worn by Queen Elizabeth at her cor
onation in 1858, which were again
added TO the crown at King Edwards
coronation. are TO be retained by King
George. One small diamond Is set at
the top OF each pearl. The earrings
are fastened high on each side OF the
arches of the crown. directly under
the orb.
King Georges crown Is a re-make
of the crown OF King Edward, which
In turn was made over from the
crown OF Queen Victoria. The crown
is a little more than nine inches tan.
IL Is surmounted at the front by
Cross OF st. Andrew in diamonds. Az
the bottom. where IL rests ON the
head, is an edging OF minever, Just
above II Is a circlet of large pearls,
and above that band, two Inches
deep, of closely massed. different col
ored Jewels. set In diamonds. On top
OF that Is the central hand or the
crown, composed OF large round
pearls. Above this rises the ST. An
drew's Cross, with the Black Princes
ruby and the Star OF Africa as It's
main Jewels. The surrounding jewels
are set in feur de lis OF diamonds
with centerpieces OF sapphires, ruoies
and emeralds. The orb, supporting
the topmost cross is OF immense
singie-stone diamonds of the finest
color. set in mass. The crowns
arches are set with diamonds.
Most Gorgeous seepter IN World.
The scepter OF King George will
contain not only the larger portion OF
the Cullinan diamond. but also the
famous Orion diamond, which Is
larger than either the Pitt or the koh-
moor. The scepter will be the most
magnificent in the world. surprising
that carried by the czars OF Russia
at their coronations In the kremlin, In
st. Petersburg.
Queen Mary's crown probably will
have in IL, temporarily, the Kohinoor
diamond which belongs TO Alexandra.
the queen mother, and was worn by
her in 1902, at King Edwards coron-
alton. II was taken out OF the crown
Immediately after the 1909 event
Many OF the Hanoyerian crown jewels
worn by Queen Victoria at her coron-
alton were afterward awarded by the
house Of lords to the crown OF Han
over and are now IN possession OF the
duke of Cumberland These include
the pearl and diamond necklaces and
tho bows or single-stone diamonds.
But the Hanoyerian crown did not
succeed in it's claim TO the ropes OF
pearls, and these will be worn by
Queen Mary Her crown will have no
colored jewels in it-nothing but dia-
monds.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
t1N COLD on THE
ZONE M FEW HOURS

- rronpsiy Get MA %
- Oo11 md says ouI-
u Col6 Compound 10 the result
~ years. research at cost OF
@&on 0f<y thousand dollars, and
I11 10 Quinine, which we have
Iun(voIy demonstrated Ia not eff
Ave A. the treatment Of colds OF
q . positive fact that dose OF
nC>'o Cold Compound. taken every
||xo hours until three consecutive
&co>n are taken. viii end the Grippe
ND break up the most severe cold.
>)<1er IN the head. chest. back. stom-
49, limbs or any part OF De body.
y promptly relieves the most miser-
49, neorolGia pains. headache, dull
I111, head and nose stuffed up, few
IInneeo, oneezing. sore throat. run
|1< o. the nose, mucous catarrhal
|-c1Arges, soreness. stiffness and
1UuUatic twinees.
Take this harmless Compound as
|loc(od, with the knowledge that
hire a no other medicine, made any
here else I'm the world, which will
tu<o your cold or end Grippe misery
~ promptly and without any other
&11Ietance OF bad after-effects, as Q
ascent package OF Pape's Cold Com
Cund, which any druggist in the
Eorlq can supply.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Assessment Rolls For 1911 VIII Be
Completed on April tst
OFFICE BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
petrolt. March ls. 1o1l.

Detroit. March rs. 1911.
Pursuant TO Sec Q or Chapter 10 of
the Charter OF the City of Detroit, rs
amended, notice Is hereby given that
the general assessment rolls for the
entire City OF Detroit, for tie current
year 1911. Will be completed ON ApriI
LIST, next, and be ready for the inspec-
tion OF the taxpayers at that date. The
said Board VIII at any time there's fter
prior TO the 18th day of April (third
Tuesday,. 1911, review the assessment
OF any person who may complain, eth
er verbally or In writing before said
Board, and Will make all proper cor
rections thereto, and on said last named
date, said rolls Will be submitted "a
the Common Council for consideration
and any person considering himself agi
grieved BY the assessment OF his prop
erty. may appeal I'm writing 20 sal,
Common Council
ss2sJ JOHN c. NAGEL.
HENRY PLASS
OSCAR n. MARX.
IN Board OF Assessors
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31

.ntion like England might have coyet-
~. but II must not be forgotten that.
K Bngland did take on some territory
1nt looks to you more like liability
than an asset, the deal put an end TO
II long and bloody war in which a lot
Ga money was going out and none
|coming In, fact that did not appeal
~ John Bull with especial favor.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31

cy which France
eded to England
e W Z % q N d land,
cadia and the
ndson bay terri
ory, and Labra-
Ior. II Is true that
bese are not the
reatest acquisi-
I0nx that q great
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
TODAY IN HISTORY.

March 81, 1713, England and France
|Rned treaty at Utrecht, Holland,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31

fcighty-seven in every hundred
canadian farmers own their own
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
BRUsII.s sun.

Lots to Z, both inclusive. block z
aud lots s to IA, both inclusive, blocl
22-Brush's sub. OF that part OF tn'
Brush farm, lying between s line
Farnsworth street and the D Hhe
Alexandrine avenue.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
GAMBLER 3 sun.

Lots to Z, both inclusive--Candier
sub OF lots Z and :, and the n. Zafv
". u acre. all of the sub. OF y. l.. isV'
l. Beaublen farm.
CARPENTER AND PoTTER's SUB;
Lots 1 10 6, both inclusive; lois
TO al both Inclusive. and lots 81. %
and 5i--Carpenter and Potters SUD- OF
lot Is. Chene farm.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
q. BURLAGE,s sun.

Lots / TO 4. both inclusive: lots
and s. except Hancock avenue as open
e@ and lots to IL, both inclnsive-S
BurIage's sub of O. l. No. Z. 4. =. IL
and i53. known as VIM. Collins farm.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
CHAMBEs sun.

Lot l-Chambe's sub. of My 223Il
II. OF D. l.. 6, Collins farm.
CIELAND AND COWIE's SUB.
Lots 10 is. both incluslve--cIe-
land and Cowie's sub. OF the w. 236 IT.
of the A. Beaubien farm, between IRE
mont street and Warren avenue.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31

Detroit. March %, Jsll.
Notice of Street Opening Assessment
Roll No. 2os. for opening
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
HARRAH AND pRANDENBuac's

Lots 4 TO ~. both Inclusive lot ":
rear lot q. lots IS to 81, both In
and Brsndenburg's
81 Aubia avenue sub. Of part OF O.
4 . SIS had ~ 81 Aubin farm and %.
a. rs. withyrell farm VI vi
lots - 10 a. birth inclusive sub.
Of lots = and g. and lot ~" Of Har-
rah and Brandsnburgs ST. Aubin av-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14
Willing to Risk Some.

The Christmas church SER
vices were proceeding very
successfully when a woman in
the gallery got so interested
that she leaned out too lar ard
fell over the railing. Her
dress caught in the chandelier,
and she was susper ded in mid
air. The minister noticed Ter
undignlfied position and thund.
cred at the congregation:
"Any person in this congre-
cation who turns around will
be struck stone blind"
A man, whose curiosity was
getting the better of him, tut
who dreaded the clergymar's
warning, tiaally turned to his
companion and said:
'1'm going to risk one eye"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14

Every member o. the farm
family has been provided for in
the IL IL naGutl short course
session oI IVA State college at
Ames, Jan. 30 l3. For the
head Of the 4 use there will be
new courses in animal hus-
baadry, farm crops and soils,
h ,rticulture and forestry,
dairying, poultry, agriculture
engineering and veterinary
medicine. For the boys there
will be similar courses to suit
their needs, and for mother and
the girls, courses in home eco
Monies.
Dean Chas. F. Curtiss is also
arranging a great series of
evening lectures on topics Of
agricultural interest by speak.
ers of national Importance
He has already partially ar.
ranged for such addresses with
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14

The Milwaukee suffered a
wreck near Manila last night
and are running some of their
trains through here today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14
MIsasssm
IOWA 81 Al =
TELEPHONE co Sge 800

Prcsid. n. W. c. Brown, Of the
N. Y. Central railway, a formar
lowan, and u. S. Senator w. s
Kenyon. In addition there " i'll
be important state conferences
on suca subjects as rural life
betterment and soil conserva-
ton.
lowa's great agricultural
college and its fine equipment
will be wholly given over to the
short course work. The cost
of room and board will be rea-
sonable and the fees will be
nominal. Write for informa.
ton to Dean c. f. Curtiss,
Ames.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14
Too Busy to Grow.

The diminutive Office b.
had worked hard on a salary #
two dollars a week He was a
subdued little chap, faithful
and quiet. Finally, just b =
fore Christmas, he plucked up
courage enough to ask for an
increase.
Chow much would you lik.?'
inquired his employer.
"Well," answered the lad. Il
don't think fifty cents more a
week would be too much"
"You are rather a small bow
to be earning two doll, rs and a
half a week."
eyes l know l am small" re
replied, "but, to tell the truth,
since I've worked here I've
been so busy l have'1 had tire
to grow"
He got the raise.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14

Items from The Times
80 Years Ago
Wood sold fm Sd 90 a cord IN
the str Ia. Satuy ay
The s c. & t transfer boats
are still rnns,rg That's pref
ty good fur Iowa 10 D. cember.
Council Bluff is to have a
free Public I.'bra,y.
The Onawa flour ng mill is
being run mostly With hay as
F1el. 1t q iraS sbou. four
'nads daily.
According - the latest emu
meration Inwa has E38 news
mners. Only four states ex-
ceed Iowa-New York, Penn.
v'vania, Illinois and Ohio
We are to have a town hall in
the near future.
1ohn McGavisn is now en-
gagged H. the car accountants
office of the S C. & P
The town was chuck full of
wo I'd Saturday.
When the C. & N. w. get
their shops built here and the
IS. c, & P. get their bridge fin
ished, Mo. Valley will boom
with an exceedingly large
boom
We again hear talk of the re-
moval of the shops of the c. &
N w. from Dunlap to this city.
This is a thing that will come
to pass at no distant day, so the
sooner the better.
Mac Carlisle left for the ca t
on last Sunday evening.
One evening last week on re-
turning home Geo. Burbank
found tramp in his cellar
The tramp had gathered up all
the old clothes and carpets he
could find and made himself a
bed. When Geo lifted that
tramp out of the cellar by tire
collar he thought the millen-
mum had come only he couldn't
recognize any lamb in George.
We hope ere many weeks to
make the announcement that
the bridge across the Missouri
river at this point is an estab-
lished fact
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14

At 2 p. M, today the Their
mometer registered so in the
shade. Can you beat Iowa
winters?
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14

The quicker cold is gotten
rid of the less the danger from
pneumonia and other serious
diseases. Mr.. B. w L Hall of
Waverly, Va, says: II firmly
believe Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to be absolutely the
best preparation on the market
for colds. l have recommend.
ed it to my friends and they
all agree with me. For sale by
G. s. Osborne. dc.31
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14
He Should Be Raised.

"Now, Mr.. Jauns, l don't see
how with your salary you can
afford tu smoke such expensive
cigars" remarked q merchant
severely to one of his clerks.
you're right, sir" responded
Janus. II can't; l ought to have
a bigger salary"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14
Use for All Skins.

did you know that they can
make shoes out of all kinds of
skins?"
"How about banana skins?"
"They make slippers out Of
them"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14
A Night Alarm

That strikes terror t., the entire
household is the loud, hoarse and metal
lie cough of Group. No mistaking it,
and fortunate then the lucky parents
who keep Foiey's Honey and Tar Com
pound on hand. H. w. Casselman,
Canton. N. Y. says; cit is worth its
weight in gold. Our little children are
troubled with Group and hoarseness,
and all We give them is Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound l always have a
bottle of it in the house"
DBL r w. Harvey
Bank VS.. Mining Stock.
From the Saturday, Evening
Post.
1t is remarkable how credul-
Gus people are about things
they do not understand-rather
about the things of which they
do not Rave intimate know
ledge. Il is just as remarkable
how incredulous they are about
some things where the know
ledge is obtainab!e. This river
town is over 100 years old, and
never had a bank until 1902.
Some of our neghbors pre-
ferred gold mining stock to
bank stock. There never has
been a bank here. 1t wouldn't
pay" Other ne;ghbors took
stock in brewery that was
Starting at the same time. It
was also their opinion that
there would be more money in
lit. They lost all in the first
and some in the second. We
havn't made enormous profits,
bit we have a surplus and have
been paying dividends for sew
eral years. If all possible losses
were charged off, the bank
stock would be worth-bcok
value-$l5O.
Almost ary country bank
cashier could a wonderous tale
unfold of hard-earned money
swept away by the lure of the
swindler.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14
Foley Kidney Pills

Tonic in action. quick in results
Will cure any case of kidney or bladde,
disorder not beyon the reach Of m edi.
cine No need to say more.
d3l II. W. Harvey
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14

II the c. & N. w, will build
new shops here we will give
them a banquet which will put
the Boone affair, as nice as it
was, clear out Of running.
j. C. Smith of Sioux City is
in the city today inspecting the
library. He is one of the con-
tractors and is we'll pleased
with the building. He says
the building will be ready to
turn over by Dec. 18th.
Harlan Amen was a pass
enger to Omaha this morning.
A marriage license was is
sued in Council Bluffs yester-
day to Floyd Stone and Ethel
Williams both of this city.
r j. Olinger, r. L Coul-
thard, VIM. Olinger and Guy
Olinger went to the river hunt
ing this morning and returned
with three large Canada Geese.
Most of the resident portion
of town has been without cleo :
trio lights for two nights now
due to the "antici, ated" trouble
as forseen by Mr.. Bullock of
the Iowa and Nebraska Public
Service Company.
At p. M, t, day the Their
mometer registered so in the
shade. Can you beat Iowa
winters?
Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim fol
organic diseases. Burdock
Blood Bitters purifies the blood
cures the cause-builds you
'up. dc-31