davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13
Highest of all in Leavcning Power-Lae u IS Cows Regs
R%A!I! q! Rs'xdsSl RRsxtdRS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Lime Springs.

"Going to the fair today" is the
greeting one gets now on the streets.
Misses Mamie Clark end Nettie Nc
Nally drove to Chester last week.
| A peach and cream social will be
given by the Epworth League at the
lvers building to morrow Saturday
evening.
The two cars of the California In
Producing Co., were here on Tuesday,
exhibiting the fruit producing output
of Santa Clara county.
Mr.. Sherman returned here from
Usage Monday, and Immediately be-
gan to pack up his household effects
preparatory to taking up his resi-
dence at the latter place. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman left for their future
home Tuesday.
Mrs. A. G. McCulloch is absent in
Minneapolis this week selecting a
millinery stock for fall trade. Miss
Minnie Miller.has charge of her shop
while she is away.
Rev. Cummings of Paris was an
attendant at evening services Sunday
Frank and Ed House left some time
since for grain fields of South Dakota
and to see to harvesting their crops.
Miss Myrta Cassidy is tending Miss
Weaver's millinery shop while the
latter is absent on busines in st. Paul.
Mrs. w. j. Miller and children came
up from Maqoketa to visit with rela-
tives and friends here.
Geo. Slasor and W. j. Elithorpe
have returned from their horse trad
ing and camping expedition in north
ern Iowa and southern Minnesota.
Mrs. w. H. Farrar and son Richard
left for an extended visit with Ohio
relatives Tuesday night.
j. w. Williams returned Tuesday
from his Wisconsin visit.
load of young people drove up
from Cresco last Sunday.
to visit friends of his early youth and
to attend the fair and participate in
the bicycle races.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13
Granger and FlorenceyilIe.

Herbert Strong came home from
Riceford last week threatened with
typhoid fever, but by careful nursing
it is now thought the fever is broken.
DR.. Coates of Lime Springs still
visits,llere Monday and Tuesday of
each week.
Miss Sally Williams of Spring VAL
ley, came down to her brother
Harry's, on Sunday.
Mrs. Abe Privat gave a party in
honor of her
Ri,s; .JapapS cry, they lSney. !
no othorapadit nua 1eemed it to be .
their natural st 1t must now seem
to them as d.! a.n-9gt q Ks EeEy r{ sad one
We noted the following people took
advantage Of the excursion rates to
Minneapolis on Monday: Mrs. Lor-
emo ST. John, Mrs. H. Il. Williams
and children, Miss Sally Williams, Mr..
w. B. Hutchison and daughters
Gaura and Effie
Born-A son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Jeffers.
and Stella Springsteel went to Cresco
Saturday to take part in Miss Mead's
recital They were accompanied by
Mrs. Martin and Miss Jennie Strong
who report rich musical feast.
Mr.. Louis Privat, who is proprietor
OF the Roller Mills is visiting his par
ents.
H: A. Crowell left last week We'd
nesday for his farm in Dakota where
he intends to reside.
Chas Newmiller and r. r. Wick
ham with their families Sundayed at
A. G. Serflins's.
Rev. A NJ. Harkness filled the pull
pit at NJ. E. church in Preston last
Sunday. TopsY.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13
Big Race Meeting.

At New Hampton, Ia, Oct. and 10
1898, $1,000 in purses as follows:
FIRST DAY
3:1O trotting, three in hve... purse $1OO
Free-for-all pacing, three in Ave..
purse 5000
Half mile running, two in three
lchtchw Weights ).......... .......purse S100
2:4o trotting, three in tive... purse $1OO
SECOND DAY
2:25 trottins. three in five. purse $3.50
Free-for oil Trotting, three in fiye......
purse S2Q0
Half mile running, three in five
(catcnWelSnJS)...... purse $3.50
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13
j. 3. Caward & Go.
}lj| )TlJ|2

CREsco, Iowa, August 26, 1895.
DIR. o. B. BowERs
Dear SIR: For the benefit of the ruptured say
rupurcd two years ago. Any heavy work. lifting pitching
stranng would lay for days At farm work
nearly used up
took five treatments week apart losing from work only the
half days took treatment After days could feel myself
pain and Ny harvest is
thirty stacks Of grain and fifty tons Of hay have hired ten days
shIked half Of the work lifting and pitching times both off
and the loads think all will agree have tested my thor
oghy Icoud have given my testimonial before wanted be
Yours,
Z. M. EIDREDGE
DR.. Bowers may be consulted at his office and
idence at any time.
Don't neglect your hern large SMALL you may die from angu
ton Of the rupture a any time.
No Pain No Loss Of Time. No Ionveuicce Evy Case Cured
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13
The FAIR Races.

Following are the summaries of the
bicycle races at the Howard County
Fair on Wednesday:
Half-mile novice-Will A. Glass,
Cresco, 1st; Jas. Barr, Marshalltown,
end; Richard Jones, Cresco, 3rd, time,
1921.
Mile open-Chas. Hofer, st. Paul,
Mimi. 1st; Arthur Coyle, Cedar Ra-
pids, 2nd; b. A. Stevens, Charles City.
Bird; Harry White. Cedar Rapids 4th;
Two mile open-Chas. Hofer, St.
Paul, 1st; B. A. Stevens, Charles City
End; Harry White, Cedar Rapids, ;rd;
Arthur Coyle, Cedar Rapids, 4th;
time 7:39I.
One mile handicap-Hofer, st. Paul
scratch, 1st; Arthur Coyle, Cedar
Rapids, 30 yards, 2nd; Harry Page,
Mason City. rs yards, 3rd; George
Brown, Ottumwa, 30 yards, 4th; time.
|2.5lt
Aspecial $50 race between Petola.
driven by John Kathan and Thorn
less, driven by d. o. Alleman, will go
today to beat the track record of 2::22
was won by Petola as follows:
Thornless .................
P6COla....... 'S-l-l.
Time S:S2i, S:l95. S:SII.
Wednesdays bicycle races resulted
as follows:
Half mile open: Chas. Hofer, ST.
Paul, 1st; b. A. Stevens, Charles City,
end; Arthur Coyle, Cedar Rapids, 3rd;
Harry White, Cedar Rapids. 4th.
Time, 1:24
Two mile handicap: Coyle, Cedar
Rapids, 55 seconds, 1st; Hofer, st.
Paul, 65 seconds, end; White, Cedar
Rapids, 40 seconds, Bird: L. L. Hill.
Mason City, 20 seconds, 4vh, time SOB.
Quarter mile open: Hofer, St. Paul,
ems, Charles City, 3rd; Coyl., Cedar
Rapids, 4th: time, 3G seconds.
Five mile handicap: Hofer, st.
Paul. scratch. 1st; Coyie, Cedar Rap.
ids, IS yards, 2nd; Geo. L. Saeger, Gil
man, i25 yards, 3rd;. White, Cedar
Rapids, 4th; time 14:464
Results of novelty races:
Quarter mile dash-FeIkey, Terry
and Bancroft in the order named
time, 81 seconds.
400-yard relay race between Cresco
and Lime Springs was won by the
former.
Swine race: Frank White. 1st; Ell.
mer White, 2nd; B. Brooks, 3rd.
Rooster race was won by Robbie
Chapel.
Half mile run; Terry, 1st; Powers
2nd; Felkey, 3rd.
Potato race: Robbie Chapel 1st
Ve.nie Felkey, end.
Rat killing race. Sobolik s. Lofthus
VS. Thomas s. Lof hus resulted in q
tie.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13

Weston's comedians the balance of
the week at the popular prices of 20
and 35 cents.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13
FarrinSto on
Limo SprinSs
Mill Save You Money

On oneprc sales small profit pan and will sell
ot suit for $40 than You buy for 1900 elsewhere We've got
the largest clothing in the county Como from anywhere
and regular price, prices pay you for your trouble
Remember, if you not satisfied with your deal,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13
Everywhere We Go

We find some one who has been cured
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, and people
On all hands are praising this great
medicine, what it has done for them&
their friends. Taken in time Hoods
Sarsaparilla prevents serious illness
by keeping the blood pure and all the
organs in q healthy condition. 1t is
the great blood purifier.
Hoods Pills become the favorite
cathartic with every one who tries
them. 25c. per box.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13

Chas. Hamilton has been released
en- bail.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-02
1ERSE TRIBUNEITES
CONDENSED NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALL
OF OUR READERS

Harry H. Sheldon has returned from
Sugar Hill, N. H.
The dredge Yankee Notion has arrived
here from Newport.
John A. Keleghan OF this city is visiting
In Manchester, N. II.
James w ood of this city is visiting
friends in Apponaug.
A new bridge Is being built over the
, railroad on Miller street.
Edward Radikin Of the firm Of Radikin
4 Cooney was in Boston on business yes.
terday.
Z Mrs. William Banigan of Haverstraw,
N. Y, il visiting the family Of Francis
Keleghan of Spring street.
The clerks OF the New Idea Store are ar.
ranging for trolley party to Crescent
Park to see "Pinafore" at an early date.
Some very substantial prizes are offered
for the bicycle carnival, which will be
held in this city Wednesday evening,
Aug. II.
Pensions for Rhode Islanders have been
granted a. follows: Reissue, Daniel Fish,
Providence; original, widow, Jennie
wentworth, Providence.
Assistant City Clerk Cheevers of Provi-
dence was In the city yesterday. His ron.
dering of the knocking Bird" by hand
and mouth whistle was we'll appreciated.
John Brown, the courteous oolored JAM
itor OF the First National Bank, failed to
celebrate Emancipation day yesterday,
but instead looked after necessary i'm
provements about his new house.
A number from this city went to North
Attleboro last evening and attended the
concert and entertainment given by Miss
Loretta Brennan in the Wamsutta Opera
House. Miss Brennan is q member Of the
Francis Wilson opera company and has
large number OF friends in this city.
Something like q sensation has been
created in the northern part Of the town
of Warwick by the discovery that Miss
Maggie Cline, the silvery throatsd warbler
OF the Tenderloin, whom Providencs
proudly claims a. one Of It's distinguished
daughters, 10 Q guest ut one Of the sum.
mer hotels between that city and Rocky
Point.
Thomas Il. Rock, proprietor OF the Ben.
ate, ives bound not to be outstyled by
any Main street merchant In the donation
Of = present for the grand bicycle parade
to b held August IA. He purchased .
magnificent and expensive music box,
from which sweet music OF the latest pro-
duction flows. The glass lid OF the box 10
beautifully inscribed, and will be pre-
ssntsd to the committee OF the Pawtucket
Cycling Club prior to the parade. II is
now on exhibition at the Ssnate.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-02
ays to Buy Here!
Sheets and Pillow Cases

Sheets and Pillow Cases
A pleasant surprise in store for
The Housekeepers
of Pawtucket and vicinity. We
are going to give you a chance
tomorrow to buy Sheets and Pill
low Cases at less than you can
buy the cotton.
60 Bleached Sheets. hand torn
and ironed, all ready to put on
the bed.
Size .2x2 1-2 yards 39c.
Size 2 1-4x2 1.2 yards 45c.
3 inch hem on top.
8 inch hem on bottom.
800 Bleached Pillow Cases
made of the celebrated Alexan-
dria cotton. which is worth 10
and lie a yard. Every pillow
case has our name stamped on it,
which is a sure guarantee of the
quality. We give you your
choice of both sizes, AZ or 46
inch, at 10c each.
800 Bleached Pillow Cases, no
comment is necessary, the price
is sufficient, A for 25c.
Now is the time to buy those
articles as the steady rise in
cottons will soon cause q sharp
advance.
Ready made Diapers, size 1Sx
Is inches, 81 1-2c a dozen.
Chenille Covers
From a Philadelphia manufact-'
urer. Under Price.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-02
Boys Pants at 25, 48 and 69c a
pair.
Gents Neck Wear at about
Half Price to close.


Shoe Department.
(Saturday's) Bargain List in
our Shoe Departm ent.
Ladies' Oxford Ties in fine don.
COLA, sizes 2 1-2 to 7, worth CSC a
pair; at CSC pair.
Ladies' fine haud turned don.
COLA kid Oxford Ties in black and
tan, opera toe, made up to sell at
$3.50 a pair, sizes 2 1-2 to 8, sale
price 98c a pair.
Ladies' fine Russia calf lace
Shoes. worth $3.50 a pair. We
have about 48 pair left to close
out at $1.98 pair.
Misses fine dongola kid Boots
in black or tan, lace or button,
sizes II to 2, worth $1.25 and
$1.3S a pair, at CSC pair.
Child's fine dongola kid spring
heel Shoes in lace or button, sizes
8 to II, worth 81 q pair, at CSC.
Child's Shoes, sizes 8 to 8, at
49c q pair.
Boys lace Shoes, saten oil,
sizes II to 2, worth $1.38 a pair,
at CSC a pair; sizes 3 to 8 IL at
$1.25 a pair.
Boys tan lace Shoes, worth
$50 a pair; we have about q
pair, sizes II. IL and 13, to close
at 98c a pair.
We have about 60 pair OF
Child's no heel Shoes, sizes 2 and
8. at 10c, worth 25c.
Mems fine calf lace or Con.
gress Shoes in opera or plain toe,
worth So a pair, to close out al
81 .98 q pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-02
81 kind at 75c.
$1.25 kind at CSC.
$3.50 kind at $1.19.

$l.ZO KIM aL Soc.
$1.5O kind at $1.19. z
Don't forget our Black Dress
Goods. The best for the least
money.
Hosiery Department.
25 dozen Ladies' Fast Black
Cotton Hose, velvet finish, 25c
kind, TIC a pair.
20 dozen Ladies' Fast Black
Cotton Hose, worth IL 1-2c at
10c a pair.
Parasols at 1-2 price.
Another lot of 25c embroidered
Handkerchiefs at IL 1-2c each.
Our stock of Summer Under :
wear must be sold Is per cent.
Reduction on all grades.
Bay Rum &c.
Florida Water &c.
2 ounce bottle of extra fine Per.
fume, worth soc, all odors, at 25c.
Needles &c.
Willimantic Thread &c.
Mems Shirts.
We have closed out 20 dozen
Of laundered Shirts in fancy pat
erns, made to sell at $1.25 and
$3.50, our price 89c each.
Our SOC Cneviot Shirts you can
buy Saturday at SOC.
We have 5 dozen Mems Fast
Black Shirts, worth SIC each, to
close out at Acc each.
Boys Shirt Waists and BloIses
at IL, 20, 81 and 4Sc each.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-12-27
KlNsLEY. EDWARDS COUNTY, KANSAS. DECEMBER o. 1895

the same time working his way to-
waI3 them, inch by inch, until he got
so close to their guns that they began
to step backwards. He continued this
until they had crossed the threshold
of the door, when ne slamed the door
III their faces aud stopped down with
his hand against the door, just in time
to get bullet through it close to the
bones forming the angle between the
thumb and first finger, fortunately
breaking no bones. Had he renamed
standing, the ball would have pene-
trated his chest. In this case, pres
ence of mind and lots of nerve not
only saved Mr.. Donovan his pocket
book, but his life.
This assault occurred just at dark,
and the tmen escaped so quickly that
no ono saw them go. A little snow
was on the ground, and in the morn
ing, their tracks showed that they ran
south and then west, striking the rail-
road about one mile west of Belpre.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-12-27
NAME HIM.

The real opinion of many politicians
upon the financial question cannot
easily be obtained, Morrill, was for
''gold,' for ''sound money" Yet,
when nominated he demanded dou-
BILE meaning platform. But during
the campaign he came out openly for
free silver coinage at 16 to l. Since
his election, he is understood to have
drieted back to the gold standard.
His changing attitude OH this gues-
tion is manifested in nearly all his
official acts.
Dick Blue was for ''sound' currency,
''gold." During the campaign he was
for free silver coinage at 16 to /, and
to-day is back to his first belief.
ingalls, has no opinion on the ques-
tion-that is, mot now"
Burton was for free silver coinage at
1G to l, but is now for ''sound' mon-
ey, and he fails to tell us what
"sOund" money is.
Is there a Kansas politician who
knows any thing about the financial
situation who does not express it or
who will for twelve months stand by
his convictions on that question: If
so, let the name and the fact be
known.-LeavenwOr Times.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-12-27
SOUTH BROWN.

A good shower of, rain last Sunday
morning.
Scott and Jim Miller, Chas. Scott,
Lon Barnes and others were assisting
IN the 'packiDg house" operations at
the Hixon ranch last week. Fifteen
large porkers were slaughtered and
dressed.
C. w. Scott was down to Mullenville
with wheat last Saturday.
Elisha Parkburst is gathering the
corn from his farm over III Kiowa
county, this week.
Hunley Lovett is the champion
goose killer of the neighborl,ood.
1t seems a little strange thatGreens-
burg and Mullenville can pay from
4 to ) cents more per bushel for both
corn aud wheat than Kinsley does
and yet such IS the fact. Come, gen.
tlemen, bid up.
After the holidays John Lovett will
either marry or return to school at
Manhattan, we don't know which.
UNO.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-12-27

Sheriff Beeson, of Ford county, cap
tured one of the men who assaulted
Mr.. Donovan. Sheriff Heath went up
to Dodge and got the fellow, who now
languisl,es in the county basliIe. The
man who fired the shot that struck
Donovan, is we'll known around Dodge
City, as would he considered tough,
who styles himself Billy the Kid. The
same fellow is known around Kinsley
AMI is said to have worked for Lou
White haying this last summer. The
one under arrest here calls himself
Chas. Meyers and halls from No
where. He is tough looking bat
with no compuctious visitings of coll
science, who says that this is nothing
when you get used to it. He WAS AZ
raigned before Justice Snow lest Sat-
ur,iay. waived examination and was
bound oyer to the district court and
in default of Il 81, 900 bond went TO
Jail where he will remain until the
next term of court. when it is expect
ed that his partner Will stand by his
side..
Mr.. Donovan says that he and his
daughter had g.nle into the back room
of the store, and these two inen step
pet just inside the door md each COW
! cred him with ~ revolver. He imme-
diateIy began t:tlking to them and at
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-12-27

The case of Harper VS.. Aderhcld
has been dismissed by Mr.. Harper,
after consulting and advising with
his friends. We have TO intention or
desire to try this case in this paper,
but we feel that it is proper at this
time to, state the reason why the pop
ulists have concluded to let this mat
ter drop. When 1t became apparent
by the action of the attorneys for Mr..
Aderhold that the question of costs
did not interest them, taken in con-
nectiOn with the statement made by
Republicans, that the case would be
fought to the last ditch. that the Liam
ayers of this fight did not int end to be
beaten this side of the supreme court,
Mr.. Harper wisely concluded that lie
would not be justified in entailing this
heavy expense on his friends. If the
decision in the contest court had been
favorable to Mr.. Harper, technical er
rors could easily have been trumped
up, on which to base an appeal to the
district court, aud populists believe
that the case would have hung there
until Mr.. AderhOld had served out
his term. They justify this belief by
referring to the late mantlamus case,
where they believe that the court al
bitrar1ly held that the mandamus was
a proper form of action, nOtwitllstand
ing the plain language of the statutes.
It was necessary to hold this in order
to place Mr.. Aderhold in possession Of
the Office, SO that he might fight from
the inside. They believe that the ac-
tion of the judge IN this case is II good
indication OF what they might expect
in the future, that is, intense partisan
action. and believing this it is in no
way strange that they decline to go
into his court.
These matters can only be settled
at the polls, and this high hauded
course of the Republican dictators of
this county will certainly swamp what
little is left of the old Republican ark.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-12-27
ANGUS.
aiOr C. 4. Picton is manager of

Major C. Z. Picton is manager Of
the State Hotel, at Denison, Texas.
which the travelling men say is one of
the best hotels in that section. In
speaking of Chamberlain's collie. chOl-
era ano diarrhOea remedy. Major Pic
ton says: Il have used it myself and
in my family for number of years.
and take pleasure in saying that con-
slider 1t an infallible cure for diarrhOea
aud dysentery. always recommend
it, and have frequently administered
it 10 my guests in the hotel. and III ev-
cry case it has proven itself worthy of
unqualified endorsement. For sale by
Porter. the druggist.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-12-27

Week before last the editor of the
Mercury, with many fourishes, de-
MED that any Republican had made
the statements in relation to the plans
of the gang. that had been ascribed 70
them, and asked US to name any one
who had done SO. We did not know
before that this gentleman spoke for
the Republican party, but one thing
We do know and that is this. if the
gang wish to know who betray their
plans by talking out of meeting, they
furnish the information, as we decline
the invitation, with the usual courte-
SipS
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-12-27
SHERIEF'S SALE.


First published Dec. 6; last published Jan. 3. I
In the District Court of Edwards county,
State OF Kansas,
The Mortgage Trust Company of Pennsylva-
MIA, Corporation Plaintiff.
Frank A. Lauber. Anna e. LAUDER, the Ed
wards County Bank of Kinsley, Edwards
county, Kansas. and r. W. Edmonds, Re-
ceiver OF Edwards county Bank. Defendants.
By virtue of an order of sale issued to me
out of said district court in the above entitled
action, will. on Monday, tho 9th day of Jam
uary, A. D. 1895. between two and four
O'Clock p. m. of said day, at the front door of
the court house in the city of Kinsley, in the
county of Edwards in the state Of Kansas
offer at public saie and sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash in hand, all the following
described real estate to-wit: Lots three [Sl
and four t4] and the o. half of the southwest
quarter of section thirty lJOI in township
twenty three (z3l south. of range twenty [2Ol
west of the 9th p. M, lying and situate in the
county of Edwards in the state of Kansas.
The above described real estate will be sold
without appraisement to satisfy sail order
of sale. ID. L. HEATH, Sheriff.
III Edwards County, KanSas.
a. g. DYER, Attorney for Plaintiff.
BY FRANK WELLMAN, Deputy.