davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-04
DISPOSITION OF
 MEXICAN TROOPS
 SHOWS S1RA1EGY

Eagle Pass. Texas. July 3,-A large body of Mexican cavalry rode into Pledras NeSras, opposite Eagle Pass, early tonight The outpost on the Am rican side of the river. several companies of the newly y-arrived Yer mont and Kansas guardsmen, tool, stations north of town along the river bank. The remainder of the guards men were ordered not 70 leave camp.
 The Mexican troops throughout the nc tn of that country are being con Centrated along sound military lines, according 10 close students of military affairs among army officers here
 News reaching the border indicate that the general plan Icing followtd d 'hy the Mexican commanders is to scatter small mobile bodies through out the country just south of the border and concentrate their main forces at points some distance i1 the interior. the location and railroad connection of which make possible speedy dispatch of t:cops in any direction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-04
Mrs. Greens Rules for Being Healthy, Wealthy and Wise.

Hetty Green once gave an interviewer the following list of rules, which she said were those of success:
 Eat only good, wholesome food.
 Don't cheat. You may worry yourself into the grave in re- membering your misdeeds.
 Don't envy your neighbors. Don't overdress. It makes other jealous.
 Dress warmly. Vanity in cold weather causes many deaths.
 Go to church. The church needs you and you need the church.
 Don't forget that if your riches have been gained by un- fair means the doors of Heaven will be bolted against you.
 Be charitable. Don't falsifv. Take lot of exercise. Walk whenever you can.
 Obey all Gods laws, includ- ing the precept: "Give unto Caesar that which is Caesars and unto God that which is Gods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-04
GERMAN AMERICANS
 PROVE PATRIOTIC

Buffalo, \. Y., July &=The srIte convention of the Gc1man-Amcrican alliance closed here today, with the re-election of tha preseHt officers and the adoption of a resolution setting forth that the alliance Was not to ba allowed to become an instrument of politicians. bat that members should fellow their own political faith. Another resolution stated that mem hers of the alliance pledged their property and lives 10 tic service of the state and nation, The resolution was tel gr2phed ,o President Wilso. and Governor Whitman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-04

New York, July 3.-Mrs. Hetty Green, known as the worlds wealth. fest woman, died here today. She had suffered three strokes of paralysis during the past two months
 The death will release for distribu- tion among a large number of people scattered all over the United States and abroad trust fund said to amount to about $1 ,5OOOOO. This is the residuary estate of her aunt, Sylvia Ann Rowland, bequeathed for Hetty Greens use during her life time and after her death to be divided among lineal descendants of Mrs. Greens great grand father, Gideon Rowland, of Dartmouth, Mass. A clause in the will provides that eff all the lineal descendants then liv- ing are in the same degree of kindred, they shall share the estate equally; otherwise they shall take according to the right of representative"
 Gideon Rowland was born in 1774 and died in 1923, and if descendants of all children are living, some in the sixth generation, they probably con- stitute a small army.
 New York, July 3.-Mrs. Hetty Green, known as the worlds wealth. jest woman, died here today. She had suffered strokes of paralysis during the last two months, and for sev- eral weeks had been practically help less. Mrs. Green was 80 years old. Her death occurred at S:05 o'clock at the home of her son, Colonel Edward H. E. Green, at No. West Ninetieth street. adjoining the plain brick, four story house at No. 2, on the corner of Central Park, West, where Mrs. Green has lived lately in seclusion. except for her son and several Japanese servants and trained nurses
 For several weeks past Mrs. Green had been unable to walk and had spent practically all of her time in a wheel chair. The nurses occasionally lifted her into her automobile, where propped up by pillows and protected by furs, the mistress of finance en- ioyed few afternoons in the park. Most of the time, however, she sat in the wheel chair at one of the front windows on the parlor floor of her house and gazed out over the park, motionless for hours at time. Her son, Colonel Green, and her daughter, Mrs. Matthews Astor Wilkes, who were the only children, had been with her much of the time. and it was re- gently reported that Mrs. Green had turned over all her financial affairs to her sons charge.
 An Anti-Bellum Belle.
 In the decade before the civil war 9 pretty young girl from New Bed ford, Mass, used to come down to New York city some winters for the social season.
 She was gay, vicacious and keen in conversation. She met many of the notable men of the time. She danced
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-04
BRINGS REFUGEES

San Diego, Cal, July 3.-The Unit ed States army transport Buffalo with more than 300 American refu- gees aboard from west Mexican ports was reported by radio early today nearing San Diego and was expected to dock by night. The Buffalos last port of call was Mazstlan.
 Other radio advices said that Ad- miral Winslcw, commander-in-ch chie' of the Pacific fleet, vas at Mazatlan aboard his flagship. U. S. c. San Di- ego. Five other fighting craft of the fleet also were in the same harbor.
 The remainder of the Pacific fleet is distributed among the various Mex ican west coast ports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-04
GIAHnS HUNGER EN ROUTE.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 3.-Lieuten ;nt-Colonol Charles P Hunt, com manding the 614 men of the First in fantry regiment, Pennsylvania Ma ljonal guard, who reached Kansas City this morning, appealed to May CT George II, Edwards to supply hi' men with food. He declared the! had been on practically half rations since leaving the home station Fri Gay and sinCo yesterday had been al most without food Mayor Edward. and other citizens made arrangement: to supply the troops with suficien rations for their journey southward
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-04
ARMY OFFICERS GO HIGHER.

Washington, July 3.-Promotion of officers under the army reorganiza- tiop act, by which Brig. Gen. Albert L. Mills, now chief of division of militia affairs, will become 9 major general, and five coloncls will become brigade generals, was submitted to the senate today by President Will son. The colonels promoted are as follows:
 Charles C. Morton, Fifth infantry; Grar"er Adams, Fifth field artillery; George 4. Dodd, cavalry, unassigned; Edward Hummer, Twentv-eighth in fantry, and Clarence E. Townsley of the Coast artillery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-04
HOLD COTTON BELT TRAIN.

In order to accommodate visitors to Little Rock today the Cotton Belt will hold it's train at Argenta for 45 rninutes to give people from Pine Bluff and other points on the line op- portunity to see the preparedness pa rade in the carital and return home this evening The train. which usually leaves Argenta at 3:30 o'clock. will leave this afternoon at 4:15 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-04
Guarding F;io Dam.

Columbus, N M, July 3.-Troops of the New Mexico guard have been ordered rushed to Elephant Butte dam, l35 miles northeast of Colum- bus, The dam is the second largest artificial body of water in the world, .and irrigates valley 15O miles to the south.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-04
CARRIZAL VICTIMS IN HOSPITAL.

Columbus, x. M., July 3.--Sergeant D, Farrier, C troop, Tenth cavalry, and Private Ernest Johnson, K troop survivors of the Carrizal fight, ar rived here from Mexico today on their way to the Fort Bliss hospital, Fl PasO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-04
IMDEP EVIDENCE FOB
 THE PORTO RTCANs

Washington, July 3.-Chairman Shaffroth of the Porto Rican commit tee today submitted favorable re- port on the house bill to extend to the Porta Ricans self-government. An amendment provides that the president of the United States appoint the treas urer of the island government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-04
More Illinois Men Entrain.

Springfeld, III, July 3.-The Fourth infantry, Illinois national guard, de- parted early today for the border. The Th:.c infantry got away last nigh. nigh. Approximately $500 Illinois guards men are now on the border.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-04
MONTICELLO GROWS.

Monticello, July 3.-The Monticello postoffice was advanced to that of second class, effective July ]. Class:- fed civil service employees will be employed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-04
WANT TROOPS WITHDRAWN.

New York. July 3-A protest de- handing that all American troops be withdrawn from Mexico was sent to President Wilson today by the na- tional executive committee of the So- cialist Labor party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-04
HILLS SON ADMINISTER ATOR.

St. Paul, July 3.-Louis Hill, presi- dent of the Great Northcrn railroad, today was appointed administrator of the estate of his father, James J. Hill. The value of the estate is considerable in eycess of $1O,3O0.0OO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-04
CR0SSETV LEMHER RATE.

Washington. July 3-The interstate commerce commission suspended un- til November 1 proposed Frelght rate increase cf from 9 to 10 cents on lumber from CrCssett Ak. t0 Vicksburg. Miss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-04

to reinvest the proceeds in the local fly whence they came. Sho believed this was a kind Of philanthropy. la the panic of 1907, she lent great sums to tide over wealthy men and profit ed considerably by her pa | in alli}- ing the distress of tha occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-04

The extension of a branch of the Siberian railway for 800 miles has opened one of the worlds greatest coal fields.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-09

Geptember cine groBe &erIammlung
abbalten in Der man oariiber bera=
ten miro, in mel6er 8eiie man amt
belten sic Wittel aufbringen fam,
oie sur Grbalttng oes a1f Gfliiger-
bile follenoen Seiles ser groBen
Merioian 2anoltraBe, Die bis auf
einige Meilen in Der llmgegeno oeS
StGot6ens pollenoet lit, aufbringen
fam.
= sSsn Dem in ser 81. 81. grpreB"
per0ffentlibten iibli6en grnteberidt
aus aaen Seilen oes Stuotes miro
n1itgeteilt, oaB bie oiesiabrige
Sa1lmfuollen : @rnte auf ungefahr
IS 8ro5ent elmer geormal : grnte
abgeldGtt miro; Oo6 glaltbt man.
oaB Der @usfou ourh Die 5iemlih
boben 8reiie fir 9aumipode Iopie
Santen mebr als auseeglider miro.
Die Mais= unb alb bie @aferernts
Iino infolge Ser anbaltenoen Srofen-
beit ebenfoGs nidt Defenders aus
qefolen. @ir laiien bier ben Grnte=
ertrog perihiebener @etreioeIortert
uno onoerer 9poen : Gr3elgniiie I'M
8ro5entiate 81 elmer Normol-grnte
folqen: @ei3en, so; Safer, IS; Seu,
10, 8aanlipode, 60; Mois unb
aartoffeln lteben inter Dem 8ltrd)=
Idnitt. Ilt6 bier miro, pie BEL Der
8aunltpoQel ser 9(usfaG onr6 Die
giinitigen Greiie mebr fDie wett ge=
madt.
Sesn comfort miro 9ienItag oen
IL. September, cine groBe Seriamm=
lung Ser 8efpobner bon &enoaa
Gountp abgebalten, in Der man iiber
Die 3medmGBigfeit elmer Bono @lts=
qobe bon $t25,000 beraten miro.
0as @elo loa sur GerbeIierunq Der
PanoItraBen pernenoet perben.
SSn @alpeiton ifarb Sran Winz
ma Gopinfle I'M Ilter bon 6S Sob
rem. Sic NOR Oie @itme bon @ilIiam
gominfle, einem ieiner5eit mol be-
fonnten beuti6en 8iirger BON @al=
peiton Gonntp.
Ole glOoraoo Mercantile Gn.
in Glooraoo, Dos fiinf5ig Weilen
Iiiolid bon San Mngelo in Shleider
Gountp liegt, lit Elm Raiib Ser Slam
men getpproen nno pollitdnbig ger
fort. Ser p~erurfad)te Sdaoen miro
ailf $4,000 bered]net.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-09
u1arEfsB erid,t

Banmnolle.
San Mntonio, Ger, IA gts.
@nlneitpn, geitern. 1905 Gts-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-09
Se9as ..

sSn Ser 9onnerltag Rad)t ge-
lang es 5mei gunoesgefangeneit, sic
i'm Gountp : @efdngnis bon Maria
eingeiperrt iunren uno oie lire Sec.
men ais Sob Sreeman mo Hobert
Spears angegebeu botten, aitf cine
gan5 raffiitierte @eiie su entfom-
men. Die gei6en poren arn %.
Yiai bon ben WilitGrbc66r0en me-
gen 9iebitabls alitomatiider 9iitc.
len perhaftet uno porl1ufig Inn Sc.
fdnaniiie sli Warfa untergebrodt;
ourh aiiqeitellte Ref)er6en puroe err
mielen, oab Die 2elite anoere ltebei.
totem IN per3dlieoenen Seilen Ser
Ser. Staaten %begnngen batten. es
NOR ibneu gelnnger. auf iraen0 cine
@eiie in Sen 9eiib elmer beoeilten-
ben Giiofitit1t zines Distinctions.
mittels 81 ~aeIangen, oas, ange-
brannt, cine foIoiiole Site er5eiigt.
Sic Itreiiten oaS Ghemifal auf Die
&0pfe Der Hietert oie Ole StnblpIat-
ten oes 5pBbooens ibrer 3ellc su-
idmmenbielten. brnnnten es an uno
idmol5en inter anipenoung zines
fleinen @ebldies, oos inter Dem Na-
men gIfomi5er" ODER .Spraning
@itn" befaftnt lit Die Nietenfopfe,
boben Die 8latten tno erreidten,
nad,oem iie iid 6urd Den t45oaigen
@onfretboben iotpie oas oarunter BE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-09
ptfpnInmcn.TrpDnfte

San antpniu, ger, 8. Sept. 1916
Crime CRUDE Cotton Seeo Oil ga
PEI e,dllone
Ge,p yprf, 9. Geptember. Sftober,
$1,000; Nobember, 1896; 9e3ember,
1895; Sanuar. $1,000; Mdr3, $10.39;
Hrime CRUDE, 1888; Brime GUNNER
gel(nfu Epnf So 5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-09

Gin etn5elner BANDIT ber1ud)fe
am Sreitag abeito 5meimal erfolglos
Sltbrtperfe an elmer ounfeln SteQe
Ser Safberrp Ctr. o~rt8ubalten unO
sa beralben. t3uerlt probierte ct
es nit einem Mutomobil, bod Der
Chauffeur IieB iid) nidt perbliiffen
jonoern iteieerte leine S6nedigfeit
u1lo fubr oapon. No6 iibler crying
es Dem Serrn &auber i'm smeiten
Safe, aIs er Dem Sniaiien zines
9nggp befabl ar3u6alten. 9ieler
febrte iid] gar nidt oardrt, ionoern
fd1lua oem &erl oie 8eiti6e Inn Die
Sbren un0 nlad)te iid Damn gleih-
faGs aus oem Stoiibe. 9eioe @or-
faGe mltroen Ser 8oli8ei gemeloet,
bod iparefl oie 9lngebaltellen ni6t
eilrnnal imltnnbe 5u Iagen, OF Der SIC.
aelagerer Elm @eiBer ooer elm Gee
ger gepeIen lit.
9ie Stoot bat Sen 10 afer
umfaiienoen oSimpIon Sract" Der
BON Ser G~poiepelt Ibe., Stnnppt
Str. uno Dem Gan Mntonio Slltiie
begren5t miro, sur Mnlage zines
8arfes fir Sen 8reis bon $4,000.
ermorben. Ger &o1ltraft beitimmt,
5aB $4,000 baar oafiir angeSablt
iino Der Meit in Haten bon $500
pro Sabr a~6getraaen perOen Iod.
Ole Gto6t be5ablt al1Beroem Z 8ro=
sent 3inien off Ben ihiiloigen Niid-
ftailb, biz Der &aifpreis beali1en lit.
Tetitionen 5irfulieren aiiger-
bIidli6 urlter Sen @GbIern Ser
Gfaot, 6ie Ben 3ipef baben, Sic lint
ar6eitune oes itdbtiiden Sreibriefes
nus BEN Soloen Ser aus iteitit Mit=
alieoern b~eitebenoen aommiiiion, oie
bon beri1ieoenen SrganiIationen
hier5it ernanfit muroe, 81 nehmlen
1uO flint @iiroern 5u i%ibertragen,
Die bon ben Stimmgebern in 6ffent-
lider @abl bier5n eritornt peroen
Die Gefitioneit iteben p~oait1noig
allf geletIidem gooen nno nerben
Sem Staotrat n~nterbreitet, IobaIo
2000 llnteridriften geiammelt iirb.
Gonntn : SduIIuperiiltenoent
Stefuart nlaft befannt, oaB ser I'm
terriht in ben go%untpld)ulen Won-
tag, 3. If. 8. Mits., beqinnt.
Or. Sreoerid gerren, Ser
8orIibenoe oes goarb. ser bebufs
Einfiibrung Deg Gipil Serpice i'm
YoIi5ei- nnb Seilermebrpeien NIT
Ser llmarbeitrng bes it6otiiden Srei-
briefes beifdftigt lit, empfieblt oen
M1blern bos Gipilbienit @eTeb IN
'alen itdotiiden Gepnrtemehts ein-
5nfiibren.
Sn Sriebrifsbltrg itorb nod
F1ngerer &ranfbeit Srali gliie Stra-
balm geb. Tranfner, @ottin oes
bier in Gan Mntonio moIbefmnten
&unltmalers Sran5 Strabalm. Sic
mar "a Sabre alte. ltammte aus
Dresden uno fam i'm Sabre 1911
NIT ibreln @ntten BON Merico nad
9eras. Sic binterIdBt auBer ibrem
@nttin eiren fleinen Slingen.
SIN Sitter bon Ga Sabren lit
SSrau slsnes 5reoeridlon aus Dem
9eben geidieoen. bie ger~itor6ene
miro BON 5fpei Sobneit. ionic elmer
Gofter, Der Srar 9. 6. Hobibidb
6etraitert.
SSn Neip gorf lit s. 9. Saien-
burg, Der friiber in San @ntonio
mobnte uiio ein Gnfel oes peritorbe-
men Or. gtette mar, I'M Sitter bon
As Sabren g%eiforben.
Die @eitern llnion Eelegra-
pben So. madt befannt, oaB pon
Somltag Radt nm ~ lthr OIL feine
Stempelitcuer mebr ouf a~bgeianote
Selegromme erboben miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-09
San erraubuisiheine.

Serman Offer. anbau, Sherman Ctr;
500.
Sannab Saennie. 3 zSimmer Sais.
Stafford Ctr; $500.
Charles 9eufeu. Garage. 2ooaca
Ctr; $40.
6, uno g. Bitte. gerdnoerunaen,
Beft Commerce Ctr; $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-09
3eitnmss=M eifenber oerlan9t.

Gin geipanoter 3eitnngs -Getien0er
berlangt inter bprteilbaften 8eSin-
snmgen. Mmk quite Gmpfeblrnsen ia
ben. Mpplifatiomen 5n rid)ten an Die
syreie HreIIe fir Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-09
Sans XII Derrrnten.

9as nntere mno obere Gtoffperf
pun 1r. 218 Oit-Gummerce Strake
1T ut perrenten. Ndbere Imsfnnft in
SER Office Der yareien Hrs''~"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-09
L.okales.
@abrideinlides @etter.

Sir Gan Mntonio unb nmgegeno:
Sel1te abeno unb Sonntag, flor nno
lh0n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-09
SraftiIder Ieraleid.

SIHfItIWtI VttyIttuE@
y@ie iiebf benn Der oife Meper
in Uniform ans24
Sea, 1irngefdbr nie II 8~ettIafen
i'm Serbiettenring."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-09
wieh-Warft.

Gnn @ntonio, Ser, 8. Sept. 1916 =
&iibe 1925 bis $3.50.
3dlber $500 biz $3.50.
Ohfen $3.50 bic $500.
8nlen $4.75 bis $500.
Ct. 2ouis. 8. Sept. 1916. 2inbs
pieh, Seross9ieb, $3.50 Biz $3.50.
Sdfpeiue $to.75 bis $11.45.
6dnfe.
Shmere pout SfiIadter % Gle
0eihtc utm Shlafter ........22 Cts
@riin geinlaene ..........t9h Ste
Jene.
Rolf unD SuGs 90 gfs
MngorasSiegen per gfb. ......1O Cts
GneorasSieeen beiddbiat 80. s gs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-09
-sarm-GrDSnfte
Wenlhfr.

aartoffeln, California, $3.50.
SiiBe &nrtoffeln, 8bite Wam. $1.75;
Gumpfin Gam, 1925.
Spiebeln, California, $500.
3piebeln. grim, per 9bo. 9iinbeI 45c.
8obneny Crime, 1925 per guIheI.
Hnoieshen, Acc f. / 9Bo.s 8iinoel.
Slumenfobl, &c unb 7c per 8fo.
aobl, $500 per Crate.
@riiner 8feffer. 81 per gu5del.
Senerie, Csc Il. Toe per 9uberl6.
Reteriilie. 35e Der Sbb. sginDeI.
gantaloupes, Stauoarb, $3.50 per
Crate; Honb. $1.25 per Crate.
8eeten. 40e per 9Bo, >giinoel.
Reerrettiae @nraein. per BIO 121at
Sonnaten. Seras. 4 Scribe, 85c nuo
9Oc.
aopfialat, 1925 per Crate.
@iirfen. per Crate $500.
@elbe Bur5eln. 40c per 9ubenb.
SqlaIb, 75c Ii. Soc per 8uihel.
Spinat. 75c per 8usfel.
Ora, $500 fir 8nfbeI.
Gierpflan8en, $1.25 per 8uidel.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
Our Soldiers.

f.. n. BoiIss has Just received
word from his son, Harry. who is
captain of Company II. Idaho Ma
iiunal guards. that his company
is recruited up tn full war
strength and that he has one OF
The finest companies i'm hr state
HE has been working night and
day since the call came. and now
has his company ready to go at
q moment : notice. His mother
reached there Just two days before
the call came. 50 her visit with
him WAS rather short
Earl Beagle. formerly of This
city. Is captain OF one Of the
Rhode island coast artillery
companies hlil his folks here
received word from his last week
thai They would not be allowed 10
go. as their guns We're too heavy
and cumbersome Ia he used in il
campaign and besides thrv might
he needed al home. HE saws all of
the men We're disappointed nj not
being able tn 20 but hope tu see
service later.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
SATURDAY

Mrs. r. NJ. Walker Of Omaha
was an overnight visitor i'm the
Valley.
Miss Eva Mcmillan of Honey
Greek was a Valley visitor YES
terday.
Charles and Lloyd Hammer of
MOdale were visitors i'm the city
last evening.
Mrs. MYRTLE NJ. Hester Of Mo
dale was Valley shopper yes
terday afternoon.
Bert Frazier of Logan is spend
ing few days here at1tilc home
of ]. w. Varnrs.
Mrs. r. BOurn of Modale is
spending the weekend al the a.
B. Zahner home.
N. !. Owens of Norfolk arrived
today for an Over-:;unday visit al
the Frank Davis home.
Mrs. Elias Harmon and daueh-
ter are spending the week with
friends in Lyons. Neb.
Mrs. Clarence Stevens of Love
land was the guest this afternoon
at the Harry Whhrow home.
U. S. Gordon left this afternoon
for Shenandoah. Ia, where he
will attend a family reunion.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
Doty e. Peterson
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS

Mrs. Lucinda Milding of Love-
land is he guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Goodwin for a few lays.
Mr.. and Mrs. j G. Wisecup and
children are spending the week
end with relatives i'm he Bluffs.
Mrs. S. r.. Sassaman of Modale
was i'm the Valley between trains
this morning calling on friends.
The Misses Marion and Grace
Ham of Honey Greek spent the
morning in the Valley shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Purcell AMI
daughter of Benson, Neb., are the
weekend guests at the Ed Purcell
home.
DR.. lIrisr reports The birth Of
an eight -pound daughter TO Rev.
and Mrs. Grcwdson of the Chris
tian church.
Mrs. Donald Knee returned to
Omaha this afternoon after a few
days visit with her sister. Mrs.
Frank Sigler.
Mrs. VIM. Mills arrived last
evening from Omaha for a week S
visit With her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. d. Bramon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
NO REASON ron II.
When missouri Valley Citizens
Show a Wav.

There carr be no reason whN
amy reader of This who suffers
the fortunes of an aching back.
the annoyanccs oil urinary dis
orders. the pains and dangers of
kidney ills will fail to heed The
words of a neighl,or Who has,
found relief. Read What IA Mis-
souri, Valley citizen SAYS:
Mrs. u. T. Vaudeville, ~ Soc
ond street. Missouri Valley. says
Kidney weakness. fullowina a
cold. bothered mo. The kidney
Secreti0ns were unnatural and
my back panied all at the time.
1t was also weak and lame. One
box Of noan's Kidney pills. whch
I secured ut nOiy n Peterson :
drug store. corrected the trouble.
and have had not cause la COM
plain since
Price 5Or al all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a Kidney. remedy
get Doans Kidney pills he
same tina, Mrs. MandrNille had.
Foster Milhurn CO.. Props. Hur-
fa!o. y. =.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
Some Artistic Work.

John McGord Of Philadelphia,
who styles him> self The hobo art
lsl. Is DOING some fine wnrll iii
modelin. i'm lheE'rNIN N. y.
modelling AT The lpdkc elevator.
Mn M,Gnrd is an rNrrplionally
lime sculptor i'm stone. plaster or
clay hui his eyes have gone back
ON him and he is using lhi, moth
nd ot making his MAY tn The wheat
fields of South Dakota. where he
hopes he outdoor work will bono
iii his eyes. lie tried modelling in
ihe sands aI i.nnry island and
other Seashorc resorts. hut his
ir'1lhl" grew worse in place of
better. ON his PHYSICIANS orders
he is going north and work I'M the
wheat fields. giving mn his sculp-
iorine rmlirelN for Il Time.
Ills largest piece in the cindrrs
is nearly a life sized figure OF a
mother and child. which he calls
'.dSl u IlN llli' sea. ne en-
preSslonS are fine and shan a
master hand. The other figure is
Il large Indian head and llr il.
working a lifr-sizrd piece of
SOM with a hitler OF pigs. He OK
poets lo work tomorrow ON srN
"ral moro pieces and Welcomes
amy one who cares Ia see him
work. 10 YOU care To give him
nickel or dime To help him do
FRAY his expenses. we'll and good,
but you are welcome anyway. Go
up tomorrow and see This fine
work before Il rain storm washes
it all away.