davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-05-11
SUPT. MILLER URGES
GROWING OF BEANS
With Present Price at $3.50 PEI
Bushel Wholesale Beans are a
Very Profitable Crop

The common field or navy bean
is one of the most important food
crops grown in this country today.
The enormous demands of the gov
eminent for this crop has caused
scarcity which will take several sea-
sons to replenish. Because beans are
one of the principle articles of diet
in the soldiers ration it means that
the production must be enormously
increased and prices will remain at
a high level for some time to come.
At the present time good navy beans
are selling for $3.50 bushel whole
sale and are difficult to get at that
figure. There is little question but
what beans will be profitable crop
for the Stevens county farmer this
year. An acre of beans we'll cared
for will yield a handsome profit this
season.
Prof. P. E. Miller of the Univers-
ity Farm School offers the following
suggestions for bean culture in Stew
ems county,
SOILS. Light SOILS, the sandy
loans and loans are better suited to
beans than heavier ones. On rich
heavy soil the yield is less owing to
the excessive vine growth. Glover
sod plowed in the fall is an ideal
soil.
SEED. Several varieties are COM
monty grown, but small navy beans
demand the highest market price
thirty to seventy-fve pounds Of the
larger varieties are used per acre
SEED BED. Land plowed in the
fall should be thoroughly worked
again in the spring to make it mel
| low and to help in starting the weed
seeds. Early and constant cultiva-
ton before the seed is sown will help
reduce the wedding later. Too much
care cannot be given in preparing
the seed bed
PLANTING. Beans are very SEN
sitive to frost and planting should be
delayed until all danger from this
source is past, but delaying too long
does not give the beans time to ma
! ture before frost in the fall. In this
locality from May 25th until June
10th is quite satisfactory. Beans
should be planted one and One-half
rows from twenty-four to thirty in
ches apart with the plants about four
inches apart in the rows.
CULTIVATION. Only such Guilt
walton should be given as is needed
to keep the soil mellow and the crop
ton adds to the expense of producing
the crop without increasing the
yield. To avoid leaf and pod dis
! eases beans should not be cultivated
when the leaves are wet with heavy
dews or rain.
HARVESTING. On an extensive
scale bean harvesters are commonly
used. When harvesting by hand the
beans should be put into small
punches and left dry for a day or
two, after which they may be left
in windows or high narrow shocks,
generally secured with a stake
through the center. The main pur-
pose being to dry the beans so that
they are not discoIored or become
mOuldy.
THRESHING. Special threshers
are used in the bean growing Sec
tions. Small amounts are threshed
with fails or put through an ordin-
airy threshing machine with the con-
caves removed and other necessary
adjustments made.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-05-11
Practicing for Submarines

The German submarines would
probably suffer as the gophers in the
fields about Morris are doing if the
boys that have been having target
practice for the past week we're
made gunners on submarine chasers
in the Atlantic Ocean. I'll bet it
is just as hard to hit a gopher as it
is the periscope of a submarine"
said one boy who has been hunting
gophers every day this week. 81
have pretty good luck potting the
gophers, too" he added significantly
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-05-11
What Did She Mean2

A bishop had occasion to preach in
one Of the smaller southern cities, and
as soon as the service was over many
people went to him to express their ap-
probation Of his sermon. One woman
in particular was most OutspOken in
its praise. Why, bishop she said
you can never know what your ser,
mon meant to me. 1t was just like
water to a drowning manw
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-05-11

Of entertainers have been giving
clean, interesting and instructive
plays throughout the northwest until
the mere announcement of their COM
ing is sufficient to be hailed with de-
light by the theatre-Ioving public of
our city. Their company is com
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-05-11
Bessie and Clint Robbins Monday

The people Of Morris will be glad
to learn of the return of Clint and
Bessie Robbins for a weeks engage
ment, beginning Monday, May 14th.
The Robbins come again this year
after an annual engagement covering
many years. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Robbins are we'll and favorably
known in Morris where they have
extensive social acqaintances. With
high ideals, this prince and princess
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-05-11

posed of sixteen artists with several
of the most clever specialties that
can be secured.
On Monday night Sins Against
Society" will be given. This is a
new play and a new idea in comedy
drama.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-01
Obituary 4. !. \

Cordt Schroeder was born in
Hanover, Germany, Dec. %, 1891.
and passed away atsllis home i'm
Modale Jan. %, 1917, at the age
of IS years and % days. He was
married TO Meta Brandt in 1861.
TO this union nine children were
born, five children and the moth
er having. gOne-ato the Great Be-
You'd before him. Four children
are living, Diedrich Schroeder.
Mrs. Mary Hansen and Mrs.
Emma Lee of Mod;tlr. and Mrs.
Elisabeth Brandt of Scribner,
Neb. All were at his bedside
when he was cafIed home by his
Saviour. He came fo..America in
1865, and TO, Harrison county in
1874, where's he Lived the rest OF
his days. He has been a patient
sufferer the past year. hnt, con
|scious till the Lord called him
home. He lived a Christian life
from childhood, and was honored
,by all who knew him.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-01


numbers Of the evening.
First q foot arace, I'm which Miss
Marearet McDermoft' was winner.
her fa9ts or perhaps we : Should.
say .'ierI gshee,i asuringsl8i4ga
inehesg akahree legged fPaea Mas
.anOtlleii Observation-Disclosures Of 4-l4e-
evcning, Mr.. and Mrs. Wofcnsfc,'
Walker Being winners. fhr put
shot rather Iizzled. asYlhr con-
neslanIS were stumped after cat
doualnul. -lhe. remaining.
three. which WOULD have made ii
ifolns each, being shamcfully laais-i
Eusnd as ammunitions ahpoagllseut
tho remhindcr Of The evening. -.
ID haiea:clay race was. entirely too
TO r ATTEMPT. to- dc
,mrihesd huff II was dccidotfs 4 hal
Miss alAera TIa!dcman was- the
snost pegGecihT balanced Ayoung.
aaNoarcasons not exposed as
she 9saadcceded tin7. being firstiIp;
-
picN alp her spoon qfrop, The floor
MithHihrr teeth, being Oh hGr
Flneas With .lp'r hands behind her,
5T he i1ra i47hlhqYl ! Was 2 Great ,s,ue-r
CESS. aSA Aoyms, Ladies Fand six
men were epaacGsll il chairs ep-.
|Dositefl each other hlinlfolded:
land giNen q pnlul Of ptffcd
wheat and Spoon and ren4ested,
ito ffnh ihc party opposite IN the
shortest lime possible. Ne have
laearclof neaplr being fpFcihlN fed
with tubes. but in illis case The.
|nou1,ishmenl WAS eiiher rubbed
in as "a facial massase, 81. admin
lstrred via. ears and nose. One
Young lady report having shaken
|cnoueh out Of her clothes. for
breakfast. ~
Later delicious buffet. lunch
WAS served hy the Young ladies,
quito amply satisfying the raven :.
Ions apneti!ess developed by the
EVENINGS performances,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-01


road and proceeded to etrot adong
in front of his team Mr.. Ham
sen stood it. for a little Whilelfihut
soon got tired iofi iii and picking,
up a wrcnc h from thabaaia of,ilfe.
buggy, THREW itoat thenpaI With
true aim. Theiwrnraelp1 stTiiak The
cat amidship andWlSnackedIsM ho'
the side of the road MiQaHana
sen was congratuiating 4lilnselfi
on his marllsmanshin as lie. CHIME
abreast of the stricken animal.
but his clucklineIwas laorsWGhan
the poor cat could siauG1 $50 lie
took his own methods 40 saieis,liaat
ton. and it provedstio asSNtlie sl6ia d
|of cat that can rel0ljate sMjatlsa
Vengeance. AS soon as sAlls He lltil
sen realized what Massillhpp ep1ag
he whipped up his horses. but iii
was too late. as Observation-Disclosures
ship of the cat MIA s8as IrGas RS
that of the mann and 'ddIiIda.M3We
had been done. I'rord tdusa siiinel
on Mr.. Hansen din nsdfae esifstu
explain tos,hiss PATRONS w .ntgdlad
happened. in fact illeIeOulas
|get close enough to-anM Of .Lllem
to explain. and when be aiGiiuimed
to the post office aileMima tle9him
pass the mailil.in through dhn
back window and hilzei5for isonnc.
Mr.. Hansen is NOW going toasdrfN
zoology SO that he can iiellgdhe
different species ofsanilnalst whom
he sees them. Il I'd II
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-01
saIes-Mcc Orchard.

4 quiet wedding took place this
at the parochial resi-
dencc when Mr.. Ed Sales and
Miss Margaret McCrickard were
M arricd, Rev. M. +. Nolan Off
The bridal couple were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ilinkcn. the bride and bridesmaid
being sisters. The brides gown
was of white silk with a long
tnllc vci. held in place by a
wreath of tiny white roscbuds,
and the bridesmaid was prettily
dressed i'm light blue satin.
The bride is the eldest dauell-
ter of Mrs. Katie McCrickard
southeast Of the city. and tho
groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Sales, east of town.
The happy couple will make
their home after the first o.
March on farm near Missouri
Valley.
A free wedding dance will III
given in their honor at the Nc.
I.Crickard hall next Saturday eve
ming, the Ebaugh orchestra Il
furnish the music.
The Times joins with thei
lhost of friends in wishing then
\ a happy and prosperous future.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-01
Legs or Limbs.

toArhe editors Of This paper have
worn out many pencils in their
time changing the word limbs To-
legs in The correspondence which
comes to this office. Almost in
svariably thc word limbs is used,
especially if the owner of the
limbs be a woman. Now. the cdi-
tors Of this paper, being, prac
lical ANTAGONISTS and having fair
~ good cycsighl. are fully per
suadcd that the women of Shelby
county have legs, and that, gen.
orally speaking, they are good
legs, too. Wherefore it is perfect
~ all right togsays so if perehances
Through accident, a az right good
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-01
Hard Time Party.
Aplla Gamma .Ghi an,

lie ApIld 1dlililtd YIN Sifi- tli-t
tcrtained their gentlemen friends
and husbands. at Il Hard slime
party last evening at ihe *. p.
hall.
The guests assembled at 500
O'Clock, and when finally the
strains of The grand march
pierced through the 3clanor Of
sllrieks OF laughter and the crash
of colors. feathers. rags and tin
jcwelry. the procession, lead 10y
Mr.. and Mrs Worcester Warren
proceeded. al which lime Mes SIS.
p. Il. Robinson. George Hoover
and Dad Turned acted as judges,
and bestowed The beautiful nrizqS
upon Miss Vera. Haldeman and
George Moss. Several ono steps
and waltzcS followed. and Tao
dances, which caused much meE-
|rimcnt. e E8s III
| track meet was onGsoE the at
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-01
MOTHER TELLS HOW Y \! o.
Made Her Delicate Boy Strong

New York City-sAIy little boy. was
in a very weak, delicate Condition as a
result Of gastritis and t.rc ,noasles and
there seemed no hope of.sav;ng ibis life.
The doctor prescribed cod liver oil, but
he could not take it. 1 decided to trY
Vinol-and with splendid results. IL
seemed to agree with him SO that now he
is a strong healthy boy.n-AIrs. iIHo4lAs
We guarantee Vinol, which contains
beef and cod liver peptones, iron, and
manganese peptonates . and "a glyceero-
'phosphates, for. rundown conditions,
Robt. w. Harvey, Druggist
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-01
TRY THIS.

AAtl'his is a sample of part of
civil SefNicc examination. Do
Just as CHS says and time your
self, then read carefully and see
lloM many mistakes you have
Do what ii says as quick.
ly9 as YOU can, but be careful to
notice just what it does say:
With YollE- pencil make a dot
over anyone of these Letters, FIG
ri j, and cross after the long
est of these three words: BOY.
Mother. Girl. Then if Christmas
lcomcsa in March, make a cross
fright here ..: but if not. pass
along tos the next question and
Tell Mheee the. sun rises.,.... If
YOU. believe Edison discovered
c\mcrica @rross out what you Just
Wrote; bal if il WAS someone else,
put in "A number to complete This
sentences: "A horse has .......
feet. Mrite Yes. no matter
whether China is i'm Africa or not
.,-...-..e.. and Chen give a wrong
answer 10 this question: How
many days are there in a week %
Write any letter except
ing G in this space..,.-. and
then Write No il 2 times . are 10
,-...,s,..,.. Now If Tuesday comes
LATTER Monday make two crosses
| here ,-., but if not make a
|circ.le here .. or else a square
here BE sure to make
II three crosses between these two
names OF boys: George ..
| Henry. Notice these two num-
lhcrs. 3, 5;ii iron is heavier than
water Write The larger number
| here -...-...-.-. but if IRON is lighter
write the smaller here......
Show by cross when the nights
4 are Longer, i'm summer...-.,. i'm
answer TO this question:: 'Does
water run up hill-..-,. and re-
peat your answer hcre.......... DO
nothing here :, plus equals
-.-,.-, Unless YOU skip the
Hast question. hut write fine first
| letter OF our first name and your
Hast namGEal The end OF this line
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-01
New Calendar Line.

Tho Times has received the
new sample line of calendars
and advertising specialties for
next year 1he line is very COM
plelc, nearly every kind of adj
vertising novelty being. handled,
and tho price is within reason.
Save your calendar and Advertise
Jig business for the local man.
lie can do as we'll by YOU as tho
outsider and if everything is not
satisfactory it will be made so.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-01
Kansas GUARDS Mustered In, \;

Kansas national guardsmen wets
nYcrn in to feuerai service at Fort r,
icy and it was announced they could
he ready to leave for the border sitllt.Sc
in six hours, i. army officers waived i:
the rllTsica. examination tests y
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-01
Astonishas Missouri Valley

The QUICK aGtioqHs Of bucktIlofn
bark, glycerine,, etc,,sas mixed in.
!. the appendicitis pre-
tentative, astonllshes Missouri
VALLEY people. ONE SPOONFUL
lofs this remedy relieves sour
Stomach gas and constipation
KAT ONCE. Doty & Peterson,
Druggists. Il 81 ,.as.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-01
Gontou. Var Aut2 Victim. 4.

Timctby y l4asl;ill. toxin marssialAaAs
Of Mcn.our vas killed Instant " whea SsFsp
his automobile s. a. struck by North,
Weston PASSENGER tfain at the Mon -
tour grade crossins. Haslliil's bodyls&ss
VAS thrown 49, f0at The automobile
is q total wreck.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-01
shock proves Fatal to Father.

Martin r.. Hoffman, a Keokulk BUSH sss
ness man, died from a stroke Of apo.
pleAy, brought on by the departure OF
his son, George Norman. who is a.
member of company I. OF Keokuk,
which left for camp hodge. Coy .,.~..-s..
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-01
Gard of Thanks.

We wish 10 thank our friends
and neiehborS for their help and
Kindness shown during the sick
ness and death of our beloved
father and the Royal Ncighhors
Tor the Flowers. they asent,s as.ss,
Dicdrich Schroeder. ,lsnsc
Mrs. Mary Ilansen.,
Mrs. Elisabeth BRANDT.
( Mrs. Emma Ice. 94e
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-01
Pretty Kitty.

When Hans Hansen, carrier on
tR. F: ID. 4, was going along his
route yesterday, a large black and
white cat got in the middle of the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-01
PUBLIC SALE.

+ | will sell at public auction on
what is known as the Geo. West
farm, Az miles southwest OF
Missouri Valley and i';st.ss miIefs
west of Loveland, the following
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-01
Government Wants sofse s and Ma slss,,

The government is in the Kansas
CITY market foy Go3t4 horses and
mules for use on the. Mexican bofdssA;s
Orders TO advertise. for that number S
were received from Washington BY
Captain c. E. Hawkins, qlartermastef
81 the United States army.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-01
THURSDAY, FEB. 8, 1877

Sale starts at p. M. free lunch
at noon.
Horses and MILESTONE span
of grays. horse I. and mare s. W.T..
1000; | bay horse, age s. WI
HOO: 1 mule, age 9. WI. 1900.
3 Good Milch Cows -Onc COW
fresh, With calf by side. COW to
he fresh Feb. 30; hcircr. bc
fresh in April.
Farm Machinery and Other Ar
ticles--Onc water tank. grand
stone, hay fork and l,o5 feet of
rope. I riding breaking pillow, /
l4-inch stirring pillow. riding
cultivator. 1 walking cultivation,
Prov riding goodwill, ! disc har-
row, 4 lister, hay rake, ] disc,
II 2-scction harrow. mower. I
binder, sct spring wagon. |
buggy. 4 low wheel wagon. , sets
work harness, 2 scls driving har-
mess, sci buggy harness. | doz-
ZEN yellow hens, some household
goods.
Terms--All sums under $40.
cash; $40 or over, ono years time
with bankablc note al g per cent
JAMES BARKER, PROP
Nv. TT. Dutrow. Auctiondcr
u. b. Barrett, Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-01
r. c. Program.

b R.a e. will give a Lin,
ID Jam at Walkers hall
hing of Friday, February
ginning at 8 o'clock. The
Is cordially invited.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-01
The .Emes GIee Club.

program TO be given at the
high School auditorium, Satur-
day evening 4slseb 3. Program
begins al IS: 10.
I, o;lce Club
Laughing song 49,. ..,,..-.-.-..- Ait
Cilee Club
Reading ,--- Selected
Mr.. Jesse SiclSler
Songs fors Cnlatcte...,... Selected
sMesafs .Fsltehmann. Boell, New
comb and Fletcher
Andante Gantabilc. Tschaikowsky
arranged for String Quintet
and Piano
Mcs5rs {, Dean, sicklcr, Harris,
ptak, Larsen and Malin
"a Who is Sylvia Schubert
ID llark, IIark. the Lark.
7 s Cleo Club
al Pluck THIS Little Flower
:--s...-..-...,.. Ronald
81 Love IS Bubble AlIitsen
IL When | Am Dead, My
Dearest Borowsl1i
Mr.. Bailey
Reading 81 selected
Mr.. sicklcr
Theme and Variations Haydn
For String Quartet
Mcssrs. Dean, Sicller, Harris
and Ptak.
Songs for Ouartet- Selected
Messls. Rchmann, Boell, New
comb and Fletcher
The Lamp in the Nest Parker
Glec Club
al Staff College of Iowa.
.,-. College Song
~ l5ield Song Observation-Disclosures
The GleeGlub and String Quintet
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-01
bly1EI DA-

SEA
rs: w +. sMacer of Council
IS Is here for a visit with her
Ii. John Colenso.
s. 81 Ia ckburn returned
last evening from the hos
i'm Ohlali Ia. She is now get
hlonE nicely II.
Bifkey Q f Peoria, Ill, is
Nor y few!sdays on land bust
p. Smith has returned to
puri Valley from Rock Island,
Ihere he has been working
lust several months, Hesex-
to go on the road with the
Uncle Toms Cabin Co., the
i VI April. !.
ob christensen. formerly a
Int Of this citgatwenty, years
here for a brief visit with
eends. He is on his way to
I me in Alberta, Canada, aft
Months visit in Nebraska.
and Mrs. j. a. Sales will
|lhte their golden wedding
1917, at the home of their
}Eter, Mrs C. G. Weatherly.
pence Burke, who has been
II the past few days, re-
III about the same today.
y Kate Kelly of Denison was
between trains yesterday,
kuest of Miss linda Morgan.
= JAS on hgrgWay oeRockhann,
~ IL s54- = \ ~ % 80 ~ :
M Ghristman has returned
Beebeetown, where he has
Vorkilg the past few. weeks
mtraefer Axtell oflHareourt,
kng g with the briekswork on
I " selioo l building now be-
| 'ectgds rlley completed
Bart f,fs sihe work yesterday.
Martha Emig Of Omaha
thes daYairl Nj ssollri Valley
x$siendS IS
Nd tGavrem transacted
lss today i'm Omaha.
Mary Y Gslristiansen re-
u to her home in pisgah
Ma short visit here with the
Tollefsen family.
and I. 4 MRS. v IS y. 4 NJ o'CIonnoI
SOfnalla passengers this
sfg
hand Mrs. S. G. Marshall and
}vere in Omahatoday on
2ss and pleasure. 'esS :,
~ NJ. G. Burbank was the
GS1Oday Oh her. sister,, Mrs.
tchnurr, in Council Bluffs.
: Joy Dewcll is spending a
Off days in Council Bluffs
Miss Gertrude Wheeler.
] announcement party will be
ais evening by Mrs. Arthur
Eand Miss Edith Coulthard
u pr Of Mis- ssEern Owens.
| " .Doty made a business
III Omaha this morning.
H. 0. Fredrick and Mrs.
frederick returned to their
"a an' Omaha this morning,
~ ljoying a brief visit With
W Mrs. Steve Glenn.
Nelson left this morning
[sOsxville. sHis3 son Charles,
; $ Been there the past few
will return with him.
u +lslytSoilttCNli. MlSS lItllt
Hgen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Holcomb We're passengers
Eha this afternoon and will
! show at the Orpheum this
Peterson, L. j. stcbbins
e. Jones leave in the
for several days bus
Mp to sOklahoma.
END Mrs. M. O'Connor will
His evening for Chicago,
Whey will spend the week
Nh friends and incidentally
khe auto show. .@s.
BBen Martin came down
Magnolia this afternoon for
W visit with friends.
Pm. T.. Bisbee left this aft
for an extended visit in
Horton, who has been
(A an extended visit here
lick with his sister. Mrs. D.
ards, departed this after
for Denver. 2liss4
T. Chambers, horseshoer al
saschG& Peterson black
Bishop, received two broken
llerday when he was kickeG
AIuletthat he was shooting
II. Konigmacher reduced
ture.li
Meats sale was largely at
fdespite the stormy wea-
nv was one of the old-tim(
days you used. to rea6
~ ne Thermometers stood al
w Ntha wind from the NORTH
@ound he corners at {
ttxss.e ~. So. -. sea-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-01
Notice to Let Road V l;,s:lI .s.::s:s

/. The township elerlA Of alAQAn,
township, Harrison county, VIII
receive bids to and including Feb.
$, 1917, Sfori1ttle;s towpst hip sgaadss 1
Work, 1sllccessfhl bidder to 1fSh9 =
ceive pay for actual time Of work
and he shall do such work at
such time as designated by the
township lEustees. esse. Gil
G.. w. NoRRfs,s a0n lsClerk
Jis-25-Fi Logan, Ia.
Pc s ! =-esagF.ss
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-01
PUBLIC SALE.

4afl will self at public auction. one
nrle.soutll' and one half mile west
of Modailc. ON
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-01
sss :
gets fEnEfn or S0lnnIh'inoi els

leg gets br5oEttn or something else
nntoward hapaAsassy etziitss5 psoHt be
a prude.M If it becomes necessary
to wrileT legs, writ it.--shelby
County Republican. atg Z,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-01
{ Card Of Thanks.

sns m
IKE thissniet liodsof thank
/ neighbors and friends for
! EmpathyS and substantial
the death of our beloved
((arion. it,i.i Il bia 81
Mrs. Emarica Thonlpson /
and Children. 1913 8
u a =. \ &
(n he has left. US, m
! more can he return; @
hll sleep a peaceful sslumbeI'
Y resurrection morn. -. !. !.
p -
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-01
TWO Sisters Die, ef Same Disease.

Annie Y Winner. assd siSty-thnlee's
end Theora + Winner sixtyshv e.a ale2 y ts,T
at Iowa City within an llolrs and d. sTsass
half Of each other of the esanaersdi5} 4
e.ea after living t6gether ssllaatha trzsssa
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-01
3 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1e, 1917.

Sale to start a ! D. M. Free
Lunch al Noon.
ii 3 Head of Iforscs--O ono team Of
sorrrl mares. coming 6 years old,
W.T. 2fo0, one black grldine, II
Years old.
/ one milk COW, one yearli,e
hrirnr.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-01
.iovs CITY s,.,itor Die SIN Florida.

Mahon Gcre, aged seventeen ineiss
editor ard proprietor OF the IS ioslS3SasisAs
Gitu journal Fror November lss 81 i.5 ~
to May 1859, ,Gnd3 ono of the earlysntp .sss.
Meers OF nort v st@rn Iowa. died at: ll las
home il Orlando, Fla MH 6i..