davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-05
Holland Dispersion Sale.

Increasing interest is the rule, we
believe, with every breeder Of the
Black and White cattle as well as
with the buyer who intends to be
present, as the time for the Disper-
sion Sale of the Holland herd
draws near. This will afford q rare
opportunity to secure fine breeding
at ones own price, animals which
could not have been bought six
months ago at any price. They will
be common property, however, un-
der the auctiOneer's hammer at Cres-
co, Iowa. Friday, June Ii, 1890. For
the benefit of those who do not know
the proprietors of the Holland Farm,
we would say that these cattle will
sell absolutely without reserve or
protection for just what they will
bring. The sale will be conducted on
thorough business principles. There
IL and always will be a good demand
for high-testing Holstein- Friesians,
and this Offering certainly meets that
demand. Especial attention is di-
rected to the young bulls catalogued.
There are a number Of yearlings bred
for butter bulls which should find
places at the head of first-class herds.
1t is hardly necessary here to men,
ton that this sale is an event in HOl-
stein Friesian circles and that breed
ers appreciate its great Importance
not only to themselves but to the in
terest of the breed. Every buyer who
contemplates Launching his bark"
among the black and whites should
remember that there is lots of room
ut top Of the ladder and q chance to
get there will be offered at Cresco,
Iowa, June 18th. Write w. C. Mich
OILS & Son for catalogues. Homestead
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-05
KING Of !HE M9RaAls.

Sire Of Deer Lodge Girl. winner of the 8 eat ten
mile road race, up 1900 feet OF grade. carrying
$50 lbs TrOtfers that cpn carry weight fast and
far are more valuable than outcla.sed sprtnters
HerOd, you can with tOlera0ie cri unity raise
stout. l0ng-fyed. courageous roadster like Deer
Lodge Girl. What IS your show 10 breed 2:3O
had raised It? Not one half what it would cost
you to develop It. In all the history OF this sec
ton Fillmore County has produced one $50
neshiek County has produced two. tina Morgan
gelding, BarfO0t. and the Morgan stallion, Cap
tain HcrOd; Howard. Mower and Houston coun-
pie not yet accepted oy wasce Vii, y al 1 INC
Hambletonian stations brought into these fve
counties and all the foolish striving after go
trotters. only four have been produced and two
tonian blood. What sense, then. IS there In the
foolish cry OF HerOd's enemies about his lack Of
2:3o trotters Buyers don't come here for 2:So
trOtterS They go TO Kentucky where they
have the mares TO produce them. Buyers come
here for Herods. for rOadsters ard wearing
qualities. and zee what prices they pay for
young Ilerods: Kenoma. 2: months Ss96; Young
herod at birth. $3.50; Dandileith, months,
e3s6-all recent cash sales which can be verified
at the Fillmore County Bank.
ZEAL rivals question on. oid MerodsStitle
paral ei to his campaigns at Is, 10 and 20 years
Of age, nor can they point TO the equal Of Deer
Lodge Girl for Stoutncss and speed combined.
seeking-stoutness ana long life with speed
Buyers don't come here for gander shanked
weeds pot .bcllied m0nstro6itieS nor lunk-heAded
$50 trotters In kentucky. These same relatives
could not do II here on our mareS-h0w much
less show for their cheap descendents7 The
only handsome Hamoletsnian stallion IN this
the controlling cross Of Morgan blood. through
IT'S wonderfully beautiful rep csentatiye. Gif.
ford Morgan: This fact explains Why TIample =
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-05

Chairs Of Pedagogy for tho training
OF teachers fgr college work and second
AIRY schools are now maintained ut Co
lumbia, University Of the City Of New
York, Cornell and the State Universities
Of Michigan, Wisconsin, Missouri, Iowa,
Indiana, Theso chairs have been es-
tablished because normal schools do not
and can not prepare instructors for col
leges and preparatory schools, and ut
the same time do their present work
and fulfill the increasing demands made
upon them.
No matter what mans work II.
said Henry Ward Heecher, he is better
man for having had . thorough mind.
drilling, II you are to be q farmer, 20
to the college or to tho academy first II
You are to be mechanic, and you have
an opportunity c: getting an education,
get that first. II you mean to follow
the lowest calling-one Of those callings
termed "menial"-do not be ignorant;
have knowledge. A man can do with
out luxuries and wealth and public hon:
ors, but not without knowledge. Pow
erty IL not disseputahle, but ignorance
n. w
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-05
Lime Springs Correspondence.


Decoration day was observed, and
q large number of people came In
from the country. In the morning
services were held by the g. A. r. at
the cemetery, and in the afternoon
the exercises were continued in the
n. E. Church. Addresses were made
by Rev. Dyre, Rev. McGlade and 9TH
ers. Music was furnished by the
Presbyterian choir.
Our public school closes Friday for
two months vacation. We have no
graduating class this year, as another
years work has been added to the
course. This will be great benefit
to the whole school, and especially to
the class that expected to finish this
year.
Mrs. George Reed is at home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. n. Van Leuven Jr.
are attending the Grand Lodge of
Masons at Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Riddlington. of Cresco, was
visiting friends here last week.
Workmen are grading the east end
Of Main street, and it will soon be in
q fine condition.
Mr.. Theodore Taraldson has CON-
pleted the course in practical bust
ness and commercial law at Valdez
Business College, DEBORAH. His d.
ploma is q fine specimen Of penman-
ship.
We are glad to note that Mrs. Dyre
and Miss Eva are improving.
EPAMINONDAs.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-05
From 1.-THE Silver State" Published 1t Deer
Lodge, Mont, April q, 1870.
THE TEN NILE RACE.
Finish 70 . Famous Contest the
Time, Etc.

The ten mile race which was match
ed here about the first Of the month,
took place on last Saturday as agreed
upon and was won by Deer Lodge
Girl. The time as given by the judg-
es is as follows: Both horses left
Wards livery stable mt 9:55 q. m, and
arrived at O'Donnell's place Go miles)
at 1O:444, Deer Lodge Girl making it
in 49t minutes and BILLY" following
close in 81 minutes.
The average raise is 100 feet to the
mile but there are stretches Of \ to
of o mile where the raise is from 40
feet to $50 feet per mile. There are
no down hill stretches on the road.
The horses were driven to buggies,
and carried two men each. The bug
gy to which Deer Lodge Girl was
driven, with Mr.. Scott as driver, and
w. F. Furay as judge, weighed $50
lbs. Deer Lodge Girl weighed 1915
lbs. The buggy to which Mr.. Par
ker's horse was driven together with
Mr.. Clark, the driver and Thomas
McTague, Judge, who rode with Clark
weighed 40 lbs The conditions Of
the race being that each horse was to
be driven to buggies with two men
and to carry weight in proportion to
weight of horses, necessitated Mr..
Parker to carry 68 lbs. extra, or dead
weight. The road over which tins
race was made is new road and has
been used by the mines Of Gro Elmo
district to haul their supplies. These
teams being heavy loaded, have cut
the roads badly; in fact it seemed like
folly to think Of trotting two good
horses such q distance over such
road. The stakes were 5000 shares
Of American Ruby mining stock
worth on the market $500, against
valuable mare known az Belle" w.
/. Higgins matched the race, and put
up the stock against the mare.
Mr.. Scott drove Deer Lodge Girl on
the return, same distance, In So min
utes, reaching Deer Lodge at 1885 III.
The game daughter Of Herod passed
through town at minute gait,
head up, mouth open and to all ap-
pearances ready for another tilt. The
outcome OF the race Is 1900 feet high
er than the place Of starting. Mr..
Scott says Deer Lodge Girl can beat
the time nearly Ave minutes over the
same road. The breeding Of these
animals wi II be given next week.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-05

Every day we receive from Robt. p.
Porter, commissioner of pensions, q
circular asking for extended inforna-
ton, and requesting the publication
In our paper of column articles and
less, in relation to census matters.
Robt. p. Porter and his assistants are
paid for most of this work, and il they
want 1t done, they will either have
to do it themselves or pay for it's be-
ing done. We are not running q pa
per gratis for Uncle Sam, Porter or
anybody else. Avaunt, Porter, you
make us tired.-Albert Lea Standard
We are like Bro. Day, in this re-
spect, and the probabilities are that
every newspaper man in the state is
asked to do the same kind of work
Austin Register.
The PLAIN DEALER has adopted
the same treatment. We have very
little respect for the patriot whose
chief avocation in behalf Of the pub
lie consists in blowing himself into
notoriety at the cost Of the newspa-
pers Of the country.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-05

Will the protectionist who says the
tariff does not increase the cost ia
the consumer OF the article taxed,
please read the following:
A Chicago glassware and china
dealer has a striking advertisement
in the Evening Post OF that city. II
reads: 1.-The Mckinley bill flor the re-
duction Of the reyenue) il It becomes
q law January l, 1890, viii cause thu
advance in prices about as follows:
Imported blown flint cut top tum-
blers-our price, 75c dozen; Mckinley
price. $1.15 dozen.
Haviland T. Co.'S. decorated china
dinner sets-our price, $50 to $3.50;
Mckinley price, 80 to &sib.
English printed dinner sets-ous
price, $50 to 800; Mckinley price,
$11.50 to $685."
Disciple OF fraud by taxation! Put
the above in your pipe and smoke 1t
while you meditate.-Journal.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-05
". r. MEAD, Editor.
Memorial Day,

In Cresco, as all over the country,
was duly and appropriately celebrat-
ed by strewing flowers upon the
graves of the departed, whether they
had been in the military service Of
their country or had gone hence from
the paths of peace. The custom is .
very commendable one, because de-
parted friends are worthy Of this re-
melnbrance from the living, and be-
cause it tends to call the people at
the time most appropriate for such
work to put in good shape the last
resting place of those who have gone
before.
But while paying this tribute to the
memory of the dead, let us remember
that our duty has been but partially
performed, because higher duty is
yet incumbent upon us, that is, that
we remember the living; and that we
be ready and prompt in granting
them every needed relief within our
power.
This sentiment We believe is becom-
ing more and more universal among
all classes as it deserves. The dead
do not need or demand this tribute
at our hands; to them it Is valueless;
its good consists largely in its effect
and influence upon the living. All
our sacrifices for the dead are wasted
charities, unless they have softening,
refining, elevating influence on man.
kind and the world in behalf Of the
demands of the living.
The dependent veterans, their wild
ows, or parents dependent upon them
for support should be remembered
and their necessities relieved by the
people for whom they made sacrifice
Of health and life while in the public
service. To this end service PEN
sion should be provided. To do less
than this is not such remembrance Of
the heroic dead as is commendable,
and is our duty but half performed.
Memorial day in Cresco, witnessed
. large outpouring Of all classes, and
after strewing the graves Of dead
soldiers and friends in the cemeteries
with q profusion of flowers, the exer-
cises closed with appropriate music
and an address to packed house in
Lyric Hall.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-05
The Peril Of New England
The Hon. Roger O. Mis- ia Jur Forum

The Hon. Roger q. NILS In Jur Forum.
What is New England to do? She
cannot go back to agriculture, be-
calse in this she cannot compete
with the West and South. Their
lands are new and fertile; hers are ex-
hausted. She cannot 90 back to the
sea, where she was once at home, be-
cause the tariff has laid an embargo
on our commerce. She cannot go in
to mining, because she has no Iuiner-
al resources. She cannot 20 into
forestry, because her lands are dcnu-
ded, and even the lumber required
for her manufactures must be brought
from beyond her borders. She is re-
stricted to manufactures. She must
produce all her wares at the lowest
possible cost. The chief factors of
cost in every article are material and
labor. She has now the cheapest,
most skillful, and most productive la
Dor. There is something in her soil
and climate, and perhaps in her blood
that makes her people easily first in
the invention.of labor-saving machin-
cry. In cost Of raw materials she is
at q great disadvantage, because they
are taxed. II they come from foreign
countries, they are taxed for trans
portation charges, and taxed for gov
eminent revenue, and taxed for the
protection Of the home producer
against foreign competition. This
burden she must unload. To con-
tinue to carry it is to abandon the
contest and to contract the circle Of
her trade. By lowering the tariff 30
that she may obtain her raw materi-
ais on the same terms with her rivals,
she can largely extend her markets,
and dislodge many competitors who
now feel securely established.
She should begin Mt once the work
delayed it too long. Instead Of con-
tracing the circle Of her trade, as
she is now doing, she would, by de-
lnanding the removal OF all taxes on
all articles that she employs in manu-
facture, very greatly extend It at
home and abroad. She would make
all ports Of the east accessible by sea
tributary to her mills. She should
likewise unite her whole political
power to untax the food upon which
her people live. Having accomplish
ed these ends, and possessing the ad-
yantages derived from the constant
lowering of the rates of transports
ton by rail, she would enter at once
upon new life.
Is this the policy outlined by the
new tariff bill9 1t is precisely the re.
verse. The bill proposes to increase
the rates OF taxation on many raw
materials. 1t transfers some of the
most important articles from the free
to the dutiable list, and on some oil
them 1t imposes very heavy duties
Further. it increases the duties on all
food products, great part of which
New England must buy from other
| regions.
1t remains to be seen whether New
England will help those who are try
ing to help her, or whether she will
continue to amuse herself in aiding
Pennsylvania iron masters to build q
wall around her deserted factories.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-05
BURoLARIZED.

The stores Of L. Greenbaum and of
Tomas Bros, were entered on Tues
day night by burglars, and each was
despoiled Of quantity Of goods, the
extent Of their losses not ascertained
at this writing. Tomas Bros. miss q
revolver from the show case and a
shot gun, the nickles and dimes from
their money drawer, a lot Of pocket
cutlery, and probably as they look
over their stock will miss many arti-
cles that at first they did not discov-
er they had lost. The entrance to
their store was effected by breaking
out large light Of glass in the
door at the rear, which done,
the slide bolt that fastened the door
could be reached and thro ~n back,
permitting easy ingress through the
open door.
Mr.. Greenbaum in looking over his
stock finds a lot Of silk handkerchiefs
and some shirts missing, and the
probabilities are that as he over
hauls his stock Of clothing he will
fail to find his stock of clothing as he
left it on Tuesday at closing his
store. In such q stock as he carries,
several garments might be distracted
without making a visible dilninution
Of the goods, and would not be dis
covered till he had call for the par
ticular kind Of goods. Entrance to
his store was at the rear also; one Of
the panels Of the door being cut out,
thus permitting the burglars to throw
back the slide bolt and remove the
cross bar from across the doors, CIV
Ing ready access to the store.
At present no one is suspected, but
the probabilities are that whoever
the culprits are, they were familiar
with both stores and knew as well as
the proprietors themselves the read
lest means OF access to their stores.
Similar depredations have recently
been made at Chester, Lime Springs
and Riceville, and apparently by per-
sons familiar with the premises and
their surroundings.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-05

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis immediately relieved by
Hhiloh's Cure. Sold by DR.. CleInmer
CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured. by Shiloh's
Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents.
Nasal Injector free. Sold by DR.. ]. J
Clemmer.
For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cts
Sold by DR.. Clemmer.
SHILOH'S VITALIzER is what
20 need for Consumption, Loss Of
Appetite, Dizziness, and all symptoms
Of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and IS cents
per bottle. Sold by DR.. Clemmer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-05
Let % All 90.

The members Of Oresco Lodge No.
269, l. O. O. F., will have their second
annual picnic June %. The place for
having the same has not yet been de-
cided on but timely notice Of it will
be given in the near future.
All who wish to give their family q
day Of recreation and real enjoyment,
and to have such themselves, are cor
daily invited to join with them.
The Odd Fellows are q jolly set and
will use their best endeavors to make
the occasion one Of pleasure for all
who viii participate in the picnic
with them.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-05

The June Eclectic furnishes an ex-
cellent table OF contents, covering
topics of science, history, travel, gov
eminent and justice, by such think
ers as Huxley and Herbert Spencer,
while the days of Byron and Shelley
are protrayed by one who knew them.
For this model magazine, published
by E. r. Peiton, IS Bond Street, New
York Terms, IS per year; single
numbers, 45 cents; trial subscription
for three months, 81. Eclectic and
any u magazine, Is.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-05
Here'sa Kite String for You, Boys.

It will require $1,000 tons Of Irvine
to bind the grain crop Of this coun-
try this season, should it be an aver
age crop. Every pound should meas
ure about 600 feet. Now, boys, sup
pose you had all this Irvine for q kite
string, how high could you fly your
kite? LOCO, COG, 1924 miles. That's
right.
The kite might 60 up out Of your
sight and surprise the man in the
moon. Some Of this Irvine is very
good and strong, made Of Manila
and Sisal, and some Of it IL 70 poor
we fear it would fail you just 1T q
time when the kite was highest.
II you want perfectly safe and
sure string get that made by the
Deering Factory, which is made Of
the best fabre, in the best manner,
and is of great strength, and induce
your father to buy this for his har-
Vester, and 1t will serve either his
purpose or yours and make both Of
you happy. For Sale by Geo. Morse,
CrescO, Iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-05

At the recent term of the District
Court in Winneshiek county, there
were fifteen whisky cases In which
the State Of Iowa was plaintiff, and
over thirty persons chosen as defend
ants. The local papers probably will
wait until these facts are
partially forgotten before proclaim
ing prohibition In the county . roar
ing success.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-05
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
June Term 1890,

June Term Iee3Os
TO Asa g. Foster, A. B. Dfckerman. Agnes ].
Dickerman. Abigail Foster, Mary d. Foster,
Austin Adams, Jerry Adams, James Fl. Foster
and Asa II. Foster, Defendants,
To the Defendants Above Named:
You are ereby notified that there IL now
on file 10 the ofice OF the Clerk OF the District
Court, In and for the county OF Howard, state
Of Iowa. petition OF the plain TIL, Robert Bas-
tesOn, In which he states that he ID the absolute
owner In fee simple Of the following described
real estate. O-wft: The north half Of the north
east quarter OF section No. nine, township No.
ninety-eight. Range No. twelve, West Of the
5th T. NJ, and praying that the title thereto be
quie;ed In him and that You and each Of you be
barred OF and ever est0pped from having or
claiming any right or title thereto adverse to
the plaintiff.
And that unless you appear thereto and de-
fend before noon OF the second day OF the next
term OF the said court to be held At
the court house In said county. commencing on
the 10th day OF June 1880. your default win
be entered and judgment rendered against
you thereon. In accordance with the prayer OF
said petition.
JOHN McCOOK,
33t4 Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-05

A few more Mckinley bills will
make Congress democratic-sure as
death. 1t is too open q sale to the
Monopolist manufacturers. But the
remedy may be as bitter to some peo-
pie as ''pikery" used to be forty years
ago, as q spring medicine to cleanse
the blood. Postal Card.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-05

PAIN AND DREAD attend the use of
most catarrh remedies. Liquids and
snuffs are unpleasant as well as dan
gerous. Elyfs Cream Balm is safe,
pleasant, easily applied into the nos
trils, and sure cure. 1t cleanses the
nasal passages and heals the infiamed
membrane, giving relief at once.
Price Soc.
THE MOST obstinate cases Of catarrh
are cured by the use OF Ely's Cream
Balm, the only agreeable remedy. 1t
is not q liquid or snufY, is easily APP
piled into the nostrils. For cold In
the head It is magical. 1t gives relief
at once. Price 50 cents. 85.2