davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-16

are having their Old Testament
writings revised and a new edition
of the word will soon be circulated
among the descendants Of the an
Gent people,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-16
Maryland. Delaware an5
Virginia Railway
Company.

Steamers Of this inc leave Alexan-
,,rIa Monday Wednesdays ard Sat-
urdays at $3.50 P. M.
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALL THE
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS.
Cuisine and appointments uneXceI!ed.
Freight for Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York solicited and handled
with care. Through rates and bills
Of fading issued.
SINCE fare to Baltimore, $780,
return trip, $500; state rooms one
way, $3.50 up, meals, 30 cents.
ReardOn & Grimes. Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-16

FOR RENT,-Brick stable, corner
Princess and st. Asaph streets.
Water and gas. Suitable for ga
rage. Apply E. E. Downham.
9 Tues Thurs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-16

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the
stockholders of the Woodley Apart
nent House Company will be held a
Rooms 1 & 2, Alexandria National!
Bank Building. Alexandria, Virginia,
on Monday afternoon, February -
1914, at 2 O'Clock.
B. W. PARKER,
ri oh a Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-16
FAC DECORATIONS.

'I,n(T DENVhN NI"LN'. :"
Buildings. Halls, residences cue.
handsomely and artistically drapc
and decorated for all occasions
Bright clean Flags and Fast 90 o.
Burtings FOR. exterior decorations,
Bunting silkoline and Satccn flags
fans, and banners.
z. E. KNIGHT & SONS,
621-G25 King street, agents Tor
r chi Burton 4 Son, of Washington,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-16
potonac and Chesapeake
Steamboat Company.
Effective October s, 1912.
,icct IN Change without Notice. ]

Effective October s, 1912.
(subicct 10 Change without Noace.)
STEAMER CAPITAL CITY.
Leaves Alexandra at 6 ?. NJ, on
Mondays and Wednesdays for Par
hams Portland lower river landings.
Returns early Wednesday and Friday
mornings. jLeavcs Saturday at 9 a.
n, for Nonini and intermediate land
ings, returning Sunday about . pm.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD.
Iaavcs Sunday. tuesday and Thurs
day at a. m, for Nlrts wharf, ana :
Ali intermediate landings. Returning
leaves Wirt's Wharf at ) a. m, The
following days, arriving at AleXan-
dra about q p. N.
Telephone No. 80.
Reardon & Grimes, Az s,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-16
T!ras!7jngtoi Southern Ry.

WASHINGTON Southern Ry.
Schedule in effect January ., 1914.
Fcr WGzh;rgton ard points north,
daily at 7:0S a. NJ, 8.2@, 8.3l, 1909,
1881 i. NJ, 1901, 2:&O (throu#h train
f.. New E>rk, via ?. R. R. 6:l9,
3:t3, 1883 p. ~. week days at GOT
3. -. Sundays only 8:07 P. NJ.
70. fredericksburg, Richmond, End
a,i5eSs scuIh at 4:37, 1853. (local) and
1917 a. m, 1916, 1922 5:l7 tIocaD
8:27, 9:57, 1907 p. H., daily.
Accommodation for Fredericksburg
at 11:l3 a M, daily except Saturday
when train leaves 2:18 pm. This tram
rrns through to Milford except Sat-
urdays and Sundays.
NOTE:-Times Of arrival and de-
"a +l,,rs and connections not Ruas&h-
:eer:
T. p. TAYLOR, Traffic. Mxs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-16

FOR RENT-Apartment with q Il
mbodern improvements. Apply res
idencc of late Benjamin +. Baggett,
King street extended. 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-16

WANTED-Girls to work on wind
Ing, doubling and spinning. New
hands paid $3.50 per week; eXpe-
rienced hands, $3.50 to 800 PEI
week. Apply at Klots Silk Mill
corner Pitt & Wilkes street. 10 Az
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-16

Get Ready for the Big Crowd o.
Visitors on Washington's Birthda'
and also the many visitors TO -ateAaa
dria during the spring months az"
have a supply Of s,lexandr'a Ia, ,a",'
cards Our best News. 50 per Ivy;
less quantities, Sc per LOCO III
I. + ELLIS, Mt. Ne'"'"
e ct . t a W =.
, 1914-01-07
endtgore
FRA POLITIEI

"a LIE Hundoejere j. Flederiksteds BY
~ indsEcrpes Diet heryed inden Jauuor
Maaneds I'd ang d. Aar, at uutage pan
Politiknmret dot we'd Guvenementets Be
falling z Juni 1881, pu,bndne Hundetegn
som stedse 1kaI heres If Hundcn og hvorfor
er'agges 10 Francs. Filter den I'D vii en-.
liver Humid / Byen for hviIken intet Te9n e.
udtaget, bliye oplaget og indbragt til PoIiti-
kamret, hyor den vii forblive 3 Gang "A
Timer, og dereftei blive drebt, medmindre
Tiereu rorinden indfnder sig og kr@yer
Hnnden tiIbage SAINT erI@9ger en- Mulkt at
lG Francs, og ey"ntuelt loser fornodent
Te2n.
Frederiksteds Politikammer, 3die Januar,
1914.
SEGELCKE.
, 1914-01-07
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
FREDERIKSTED'S POST OFFICE
FOR DECEMBER 1913.


FNIT-
Miss Edith Bryan, Mr.. ]. 0. Bolbagon
Miss Agatha Jackson Est. Prosperity, Miss
Rosio Marlborough, Mr.. Arnold Philip, Mr..
John Thomas, Mr.. james Wilcox.
Unpaid.
Mr.. John AlIon (Est Great Fountain 30
Bit, Mrs. j. A. Block 20 Bit, Frederick
Frances 80 Bit, Louisa Henry (Fst. Diamond)
% Bit, Mr.. Richard Harvey (Est. Bettys
Hono) so Bit, Miss Joseph. Hendriekeon
est. Grove Place. SO Bit, Mrs. Franbey
james est. Great. Fountain) so Bit, Mrs.
Sophia James est Willams) 20 Bit, Mrs.
Miriam Rebecca Libert est. Mt. Pleasant)
50 Bit, Mr.. Adonald Springer (Est. Nit.
Pleasantly 80 Bit, Mr.. Frederick Williams
Campo Rj3o) so Bit, Miss. Henrietta White
w. BJERG.
, 1914-01-07
ST. CBOIN STATION.

0nIOn, Jan-5Th-IIe Opposition Pre-c
regards the views expressed by Mr.. LIold
George in the interview published by the
"DaiIy Chronicle" as qualifying Inn for the
Presidency Of the so~-1aIIed suicides club
That is. the one hundred r4embers of ParIia-
ment who made similar epre2en44Hetr tn
MI 85q0if6- whose reply has not been
nnblished bnt il soi5 f. bovo haan mo-
t~iraIIv TO fine effect that 7Ir CbarnThIss
n,onosoIs were tha same !. no ,Lin1f.
Il, .Jobn Runner presilanl 81 tLa ~
tIonaI Liberal yoderofion jno Iatfor- stota.
That every Liberal Association bejeyin Yin.
u 81 r;La..I 1890 -
, 1914-01-07
PASSENGERS
Christiansted.

Jan. 3rd.-Guinna for Barbados-Chris-
topher John, and Edgar Bishop.
Jan. 3rd.-koroua for New York,-Rebec-
ca de Chabert. Richard Abramson.
Jan. 3rd.-Dannebrog for St. Thomas
Mr.. Ralph Faris, Alexander Michael, Richard
Nesbitt. Christian Francis, Elizabeth Richard,
Hannah Cathlin, Elizabeth Ryan, IshmaeI
Nerser. Mrs. Will. Jacobsen with son and
servant. Gendarme 50 Rasmussen. og 70 Hal
berg, Lucy Ann Bastian.
, 1914-01-07

Norwegian S. S. "Honoreva' from Mobile,
Alabama, arrived here at > a. m. with 10000
feet OF lumber for Robt Il. Merwin " CO.
She IS expected to leave to night for Qua
deIoupe.- West kJqd Nt'cS, Ian. 3rd.
, 1914-01-07
Notice
FROM THE POLICE.

wN accordance with the Ordinance of l4th
- November 1908 s 3 all owners of fire
arms in Froderikstod's jurisdiction are
hereby notified that n new sign must be
taken out for 1914 before the 18th of Fo-
bruary nc.
Frodorikstod's Police Office, St Croix,
Bird January, 1914
SEGELCKE.
, 1914-01-07

Tie dry weather has begun To- make Itself
felt rather curly. The cistefn at the Luthe-
rap Church has already given out, tLus de-
privng many poor persons Of a reIiab G
source of obtaining drinking water-Iid.
, 1914-01-07


We have lately been reading in 'Ihe
Outlook" for the 27lh of last month an adj
mirable article bv ex- Prcsjdent Roosevelt
under the title OF "Ihe Ponce OF Righteous
ness. 1t deals with the question Of inter
national peace, but we purpose 10 use here
n couple Of sentences from it IN "a more gen
eral sense.
The hrss Of these reads thus. "Ihe i'm
portanco of a promise lies not in making 1T
but in Keeping it." Tins IS just a, true Of
promises made by one man TO another as at
is OF promises mode by one nation 10 @iL'lH-
en-. Ii is equally lrQo Of the promises which
a man makes to himself
The beginning of a New Year is q partl-
cularly suitable time to make the lust n'tmed
kind OF promises. 1t is true that such pro-
misses can Be made at amy time. According
to the wen known proverb, 1T IS never too
late to mend but the New Year always
CONVEYS the Thought Of amendment, and IS
always regarded as q most appropriate time
to- form GOOD resolutions. We do NOT forget
the common saving that, "lhe'rogd to iieIl
is pavod with good resolutions, but this say
mo should not deter amy one oil us who feels
the need Of it from making good resolutions,
hut on the ether haud should he a "arn-
mo not to break them. Good resoIu-
tions are no doubt often broken, but
those who break them may renew them
and may triumph at last. Most Of Us ~
some time or other Of our lives have kaoWh
men who were lighting Wlib some bad haoI5
and fell under it's control over and over o-mOs
op1 vat come ont VIctOrs IN the Gud Let no
, 1914-01-07

The 8. s. Guiana from New York via
st. Thomas arrived here on Friday night at
9 o'clock. She brought p bags Of maii,
continuing 2,165 letters. Passengers from
New York-Miss c Knight, Mr.. ". Crothere.
From ST. Thomas-Nrs. i. CRANE < cI5Ia,
Misses Y. Ebbesen, Jnanita Letzern, Maria
Beyerhoudt, EIz Henry, Messrs. L. Risf,
G. Leslie, L. Edwards, w Nielsen, Mir. A
Mrs.O H. schmIe9elow. Sire left Tor Wind
ward Islands at 6 p m. on Saturday taking
the following passengers For Barbado1-
Mrs. Robt. h. Merwiu and daughter, Mrs.
NJ. Skeocb, infant and nurse; E. Bishop.
G. John, H. Greoves. For ST. kits
Smith, wife & 1 children. For GoodeIonpo
-. A. Christopher. For St. Lucia May
Frank Il Alfred Tully.- West Eua Ne~s.
5h .Iuzs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-29

tcyr.uted a shipment ot cotton seed
from fNu, which was found to bc
heavily infested boy the so-callcd pink
bon WocNl This is result of the
quarantine against cotton seed which
was PROMULGATED 10y the BOARD some
time ago. The seed which was IN
tended Tor planting In Arizona ar
rived In Boston, where the customs
officials. under instructions from the
Board, obtained possession Of IT,
The pink boil worm is the most
serious cotton pest ia Erpt In that
country It does ss much damage az
the boil weevil IN this country The
possibility Of reducing the damage
Il causes has been considered by gov
ernmcntal commissions and confer
ences for several years Like the
boil weevil. II works. for the greater
part OF Its existence, within the bolls
Frequently II makes It's way into the
seeds. where II can 1--we for an in
definite time. In fact. in experiments
performed In the Ministry Of Agricul-
turo In ERyrt It was found that the
worms have lived for as Ions as sew
en- months In storage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-29

Through an unusual coincidence
Judge T.. H. Sullivan. Of Spo-
kane county Superior court. who
once suffered a broken neck. accord
Ing to a physician, is hearing the testi
mony in the damage suit Of Of Mike
lombard. who seeks to recover $50
000 for what he claims Is a broken
neck and other injuries received when
he fell into an excavation made 10y a
construction company IN Spokane
Judge Sullivan confessed that he suf-
fered what was declared by physi-
clans 10 be n fracture OF the bones
Of the neck while as student at
Willamette university he was wrest-
ling with roommate many years
ago. warned at the time that he was
likely 10 die OF the injuries at any
time. but recovered after few
months. Judge sullivan is inclined TO
believe that his neck was badly
spralned instead Of broken. although
his physicians were confident that a
fracture had resulted in the ceryical
vertebrae.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-29

early seeNntics OF the last century u q
scientists in France were puzzled hv
finding that many new plants hlther-
to unknown in that country had mys
tcrioasly sprans up In the summer
OF 1872 noted botauists went carefullv
TO work TO find tho cause Of this
strange immigration, and they sue
ceedcd admirably. They found no
fever than two hundred plants nat
ural TO Germany and the countries
south, these plants were mostly Of
the grass, pea ana bean families and
we're found only In the territory oc-
cupied 10y the Germans In the siege
of Psris This is good example OF
the strange way IN which plants travel
from place to place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-29
liant Migration.

II is often hard to account for the
way IN which plants spread from one
country 10 another, hhd yet no such
emigration has taken place but the
botanists have been able 10 advance
some theory 10 account for IT, In the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-29
"Newb Discovered Evidence ="

"And here is some further evil
dence"
Better bury that. Wen leave that
to be discovered II the first trisI soes
agnin,t U.s.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10

VI hanger of this city is ter
rli'iy Worried over the fall of
L. mhet e IS noted in the dis.
p ches in the papers, as he has
"a mother, a brother and two
Sis ers and about 40 near rela-
tives who live in Lemherg and
the surrounding Country. The
Russians hate the Jews anyway
and their fate hares in the bal
ance. Mr. Vim. Cahan, Mr..
rangers brother-in -law, has a
wife and seven children in Lem
berg who were to have sailed
for this country Sept. LIST, but
all traffic has stopped as we'll
as communication by wire, so
that their fate is uokr own.
When definite word has Teen
received from that part of the
world it will be a preat relief
for Mr.. rangers family.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
Rheumatism Pains Stopped

The first application of Sloans
Liniment goes right to the pain
full part-it penetrates without
rubbing-stops the Rheumatic
Pains around the joints and
gives relief and comfort. Don't
suffer. Get a bottle today! 1t
is a family medicine for all
pains, hurts, bruises, cuts, sore
throat, neuralgia, and chest
pains. Prevents infection. Mr..
Chas. H. Wentworth, California
writes:-It did wonders for my
Rheumatism, pain is gone as
soon as | apply it. l recon-.
mended it to my friends as the
best liniment ever used"
Guaranteed. 25c at your Drug.
gist. S24
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
EASTERN LIBRARIES COMPARED WITH Ours
(By Miss Josephine Johnson)

of 4 volumes and was published
in London in 1S27-38. There
were limited number of sets
mad and the last set was sold
at auction for $1,000.
The second set. "Investiga.
tions and studies of jade" edit.
ed by G. r. Kunz, the Tiffany
expert, consists of two volumns
and cost $1,000. One hundred
sets were made, two of which
were kept in Washington for
copyright. The plates we're
then destroyed and the type
redistribated.
| Both books are rare works of
art,
Adjoining the museum is the
Children's department, in which
are located the offices of the
department, three children's
reading rooms, children MS study
rooms and the teachers read
ing room. II has a collection
"a, 600 books for children's read.
ing which are circulated only
thru the city schools. 1t also
places small collections Of
books, called home Libraries, in
many parts of the tenement
districts, where little reading
clubs are conducted among a
class of children who would not
otherwise enjoy the use of the
llibrarv.
The training school for chill
Idren's libraries is conducted in
this building, and is maintained
by an endowment fund from
MIR. Andrew Carnegie
Under the direction of the
central llnrary. eight branch
iibr aries are operated in differ.
ent parts of the city Much eff
fort is made in the branch Ii.
braries to interest the children.
Bows reading clubs are organic.
ed and .among the girls, tn.
Girls Travel Club has been or
ganized and they st 'dy books
o. 'ravel and Shakespeare dur.
ing the year. In connection
with these clubs, story hours
are held for the younger chill.
| drcn. A special effort is made
in each library to assist the
teachers and to supplement the
work ol the public schools in
every possible way. In the fall
two talks are given by the liz
brarian to the pupils entering
the high school, one o, the ca, d
catalog and one on the refer.
ence collection. In this way
the pupils become familiar with
the books and how to use them
and library habits are formed
early in their school lif..
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
Continental Buys
Public Service

/; Shenandoah, la, Sept. q
i The Iowa and Nebraska Public
Service company, owning cleo.
'tric light plants in ten towns in
F. Nebraska and Iowa with out.
standing bonds and stock val
ued at 81, 375, 900, has been ia
ken over by the Continental
Gas and Electric company
which owns the gas plant in
shenandoah. Shenandoah has
a good prospect of becoming
the electric center Of this part
of the country. Officials of the
local plant say that within a
few years all the small plants
in the towns within a radius of
fifty miles will be taken ever
by this company. The deal
was closed Saturday. The
power houses that were taken
over by the Continental COM
pany are located at Norfolk,
Meadow Grove, Tilden, Beat
rice, Wymore, Blue Springs
and Blair in Nebraska and Mis-
souri, Valley, Logan and Mag
nolia in Iowa. These plants
were conducted by a company
controlled by the Continental
land Commercial National bank
and National City bank of Chi
cago. Under the new manage
|ment the two banks will have
representatives on the board of
directors of the company which
now control fifty lights in as
many municipalities.
The following officials of the
company and capitalists who
are making a tour of the inves.
tigation of the territory lnclud
ed we're in Shenandoah Sunday
Geo A. Coultan. vice president
of the Union National bank,
cleveland, Ohio /; Charles A
Eaton, capitalist, New York; r
W. Lansing. vice president Ma.
tional City bank, Chicago; C. S.
Eaton, president, and w. HI.
Abbott, vice president of Con
tinental Gas and Electric com
pany, Cleveland. This party
came from Red Oak that night
The Continental Gas and
Electric company controls in
terests in plants in fifty cities
land municipalities in Nebraska
and Iowa together with several
that operate interurban road
The important changes that
have been in progress for some
time and further development
will be in evidence at an early
date. the company's officials
announce.
Owing to the foancial diff
culties of the old Nebraska cor
poration, electric service in TIT
towns served by it has leer
VERY poor and the patrons hal
the new deal with pleasure, ex
|pecting that the service will b.
improved.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
"A Lame Back
Kidney Trouble Causes 1t

And it will give you ever
worse if not checked. Mrs. H
I. Straynge, Gainesville, Ga
was fairly down on her back
with kidney trouble and irham
ed bladder. She says: 81 took
Foley Kidney Pills and now my
bach is stronger than in years,
and both kidney and bladder
troubles are entirely gone.
For sale by all dealers. s24
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10

The Fair association have con-
tracted with the Lincoln Beachy
Co. of Chicago for their avia-
ton. Mr.. Beachy himself can
not be here as he has all of his
dates filled. but his Company
in Chicago have arranged to
send a man and they guarantee
his flight.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
All Dealers

Miss Margaret Evans arrive d
from Savage, Mont. last even
ing fer a few days visit with
her parents.
j. j. Owen is in Omaha today
on business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
Dizzy IFead, Fluttering Heart,
Floating Specks

These are signs of kidney
and bladder trouble. You'll
have headaches too. backaches
and be tired all ever. Don't
wait longer, hut take Foley
Kidney Pills at once. Your
mi cradle sick feeling will he
e ne. You will sic D we'll, eat
wei; and grow strong and ac-
tive again. Try them For
sale by all dealers. s24
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10

lOMllllSCsuNGS III SuC AlSSi0s
and educational h ist tory OF
Plttsburg, and later of the
growth of public libraries, 4;
the interest which 60 years ago.
centeled about the private lie
brary of Col James Anderson,
a wealthy non manufactures Of
Allegheny City. Himself a
student and the owner of a fine
library, he also was a philan
thropist in the widest sense
Discovering that there were a
number of young boys in the
vicinity of his home who were
fond of books, he threw open
the rooms OF his library to them
suggested the proper course OF
reading, and frequently discuss
ed with the lads the subjects
on which they were interested.
The library became a school OF
instruction. at which number
of Pittsburg's future business
men acquired their first con-
ception of the WIDE domain OF
literature, as most OF these boys
were sons OF poor parent S.
Among this ambitious crowd
Of working boys, was Master
Andrew Carnegie. then obout
ID years of age, who was at
that time drumming" messages
for the O'Rielly Telegraph Co.
He lived with his M t h e r IN
.2arefoot Square, >the world
for him consisting Of his home.
the telegraph office and Col.
Anderson's book shelves. He
was an omniverou, reader and
with tie knowledge thus ac-
quired, aud the kindly and ju-
dicious advice of his preceptol.
the messenger bow of 1850 laid
the foundation CT Il practical
education. Some years ago he
thus referred to Col. Anderson,
the bereflctor of his boy hood
days, 1.-The depth of my graft
tude to him increases every
year live. He opened the tenn.
pie of knowledge to me-
So Mr.. Carnegies interest in
libraries dates fror: the time
when, as a poor boy he was
benefited by access to one, and
his gifts for library buildings
at the present time amount to
several millions of dollars.
One of the first Carnegie
buildings was in Allegheny
Pa. At the present time the
build ng is being enlarged Ii
is very centrally located an |
and does a good deal of work
with fore i gn ers. Alarge
technical AMI reference room is
maintained and much work il
done in connection with the
the schools. Both the open and
closed shelf system is us d.
A few years later, in 1890,
Mr.. Carnegie gave to the city
of Plt,sburg, over 81 600, GOO for
a central library building and
later this amount was increased
to over S., O0O,U0 In Noyem
Der, 1895, the central library
was opened with 10000 volume
and a staff of 16
The central library building
stands on Forbes street at the
entrance to Scbenley mark IL
is built of light gray sandstone
in modification of the Italian
Renaissance style. The build
ing cover, approximately fou,
acres.
Two departments of the Car
negie lnstitute--the Art Caller
les and tive Museum are i'm tho
Carnegie Library building
A professor in Oxford Univer
sitv, England says: More carr
fully selected and more beauti
fully displayed collect'on.l have
never seel in any museum in
the world"
In the museum library az
two very beautiful sets of hane
fooled and hand co!ored books
The first set '.Birds OF Ameri
ca" byJ j Anlubon, insists
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MON N P1I
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
MAMMOTH DISPLAY OF
LIVE STOCK AGRICULTURE FRUIT MACHINERY

An Asocracy of Live Stock Big New and Entertaining Features
Daily Something Interest Instruct and Amuse Everybody
THE BEST RACE MEETING TO BE SEEN THIS YEAR
2-Big Harness Events-12 10Fast Exciting Running
Races-1O Over the best halfme track in the west
6-Bg Unparalleled and Spectacular Free Acs-6
Every Act a Feature Act The Best Money Can Buy
40-Of the Worlds Greatest Perforners-40
Every Day Big Day. Something Doing All the Time.
Special train service all railroads. For premium list
further information address
F. L. EATON, President JOE NORTON Secretary,
Sioux City, Ia Sioux City, Ia.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10

DR.. Heise reports the birth
of an 8 lb, baby boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. C. u. Myers.