davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
An AMERICAN ABROAD.
DOC" Tanner, Of the e.. p. n =
HACK From q Trfp To EnrYa~A

). > fsDoc'D Tanner. the r,.sns,far ct.v
s1cket agent % the Canadian Pacific rail
way. returned on Tuesday from 4 three
sl.oashs visit 70 his old home In London.
- ~ And sne East Speaking OF els
TIP. MI Tanner SAID yesterday:
was passenger on ne steamer g-nn-
Pa. when sae went aground in New Yr~k
Aafao!, D1t NE suffered no especial tr-
Sofsenienee. az the vessel was got of with
81 ~ nssie trouble. visited about a month
49, a1ii with M people In London and
.psht me balance OF the time in the H.
terror or England, where ! aaa a SsSss
80 sc Flce. the roads being especially
NE Tor that purpose. and used by a
large rssm0er OF bskerx. / was xrsa,1sr
raIpftsed 10 see SO many American ma
canes IN use over there. particularly the
,.sseaand. whiea appears 10 be the favor
80 Zoe people IN thai country doa's
Psaai e.ong the roads fast as they do
N tbe tinted States. but they cover more
s,ouna IN day by their steady riding. I
isafiled o. one instance where the ArY1ari-
cdAs got In on their English cousins In
gooa shape In the beginning OF the sea-
son me Amerinen manufacturers entered
into contracts with English fsar1asfsacfursrs
cf tuDarg. and for several months have
Kept them busy az nothing else than sun
paying their orders
While IN London noticed one thing
parlscuaray. and that was the growing
sentiment OF friendly feeling for America,
ana the Increased amount of American
rs rs being run daily In the London press.
49, as ta&tifS u great interest In the
campaign IN this country the leading
naiilss seeming to feel t5At the election
OF Bryan would cause = calamity as Sc
cunliss would fall TO nothing.
TIE rush OF Americans 70 England this
year has been simply enormoas All OF
tie leading boteis have been .illed 70 their
Utmost capacity during the entire summer
Feopie going 10 that city from this SIDE
WITHOUT taking the precaution % engaging
rooms In advance. have been confronted
wasa the necessity OF living at smaller and
itss swell hotels. as accommodations fn
iae large hosteariss could not be had for
low or money
The rasIrcacs IN England have had
an enormously prosperous year. TIE Lon
don q Northwestern. which IS considered
TIE weaisniest road IN the world had the
record week this year during the last OF
June. her earnings amounting 10 ck-s u1a
or over si.so0Go In our money There is
a new road being built from Manchester
10 Lordon that will have an entire .AInerf-
can service, Could 2arlor cars being made
a specially. This Is done 20 catch the
american travel. which Is very large be-
tween these two cities
remained I'm New York day and
fsafs on my return. and while there was
especially impressed with the large num-
Der or Mckinley and Hobart banners
hosting on the prsnc!pae thorough fares
ana also the large number OF Mckinley
ana Hobart buttons being WORE. The Me-
kfnlsy sentiment was also pronounced
IN the hotel corridors and on the trains
In fact, 1 heard but little else"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
A PECULIAR DECISION.
To Obtain Real Estate ny False Pre-
tense II No Crime.

San Francisco. Oct g-~Tse supreme
court today decided that 10 Obtain rsssa se
tate under false pregrnSeS Is aet - crime
uasss- tba statute 1Anaes IL. CuNntrgS
MAS srfea for Sach ar esgezSe II tae sss-
pessa~ eourg and Acquitted on demurrer
uAicA contsnsSi sEAt the code c1gy de-
aneSs the ss.snSe ~ obtaining GsSnev urssr
false prefens~s ant - SNxc4lfns - Obtain
merely money. sarN<. merchandise an6
other n-cpeEty. II wAS held thss this ex-
ann 81 rial estate from the section. the
rvo~fs ard cther property being con
str.ss.s - useSAn esAe- property ~ tie 81 ira.
sAS~ssssr as the kinds rn@H gfaae3- TssS
supreme ceart upAesS the s<oaSoa 81 tae
lower >eliTt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

20 draw his ssov5 = frelar5.s cause. As
the SA4j0rs ETSw longer <cr nse. said
me ~-asker --r feel thai ny fathers r.
g-et ALL De r,iae. pat re viii teach our
rrgss-r, ard cur shsl5-ea's Children -
1--we and hope 20 fight for IreEars.'s deiiv-
s-ance"
Carries Mcintyre sang q song. TIE
Bod Ncfntvres." after which the formal
meeting br,se mp in order TO allow those
present 20 sign ne membership ret. Light
refreshments we-e served II room a1-
j7safng the hall. and the occasion Se'ca ne
one % hosp. Eality and soelabllssy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
BURLINGTON Route.

All Northern Pacific ticket agents have
tickets over the burlington route from
Billings 10 Omaha. Kansas City. St.
Louis and all other Southern and South
eastern cities.
They will furnish you with. ticket Via
Billings at the same rate as via ST. Paul
IL you ask for IL.
Ask for IL, because by so doing. you
will reach your destination all the way
from 10 to 10 hours sooner than II you
take any other line.
Write for information about rates and
trains. NJ. p. Benton. Puget sound agent.
corner Yesler avenue and Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

A party consisting 81 Mrs. l. a. Swell
CERT. wife of the general manager OF the
Philadelphia Reading railroad: Mrs.
Reed, daughter from Atlantic City. Mr.
and Mrs. George o'Neii and two children
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Zsegier. of Han
over. Pa. arrived in Seattle on Tuesday
afternoon and left last night. en- route
home. The party IL travelling tn Mr.. Swe.-
gert's private car. Reading" and have
been cut since September II. riding over
the Northern Pacific from Billings. Every
member OF the parry il delighted with
Seattle and It's environments and speaks
elowingiy OF the substantial appearance
of the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

esons OF the Seattle ;heater Will soon
ss's 10 View that sBcce~ssa, nixy. ION
cewc<s. which has Steve RTod.e for
r.Hssnai ehavacter. There Is iao rerss =
- snscal q the BowerS than Mr.
- soisisAssaad ing the wealth ne has
-. The chief Bowvry scene 81 the
- tsta IN hts eddy decorated saloon.
Hest laag able characters come
TIE play speas n a iHxGrioss
- ADJ Tie shifting % The scene TO the
-. tne street 81 tAe poor and iesly,
rs ssrskieS contrast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

Sem. Or. Oct. The state fair opened
~ WITH good attendance. for the
- Gay. Tho following are the results
The races:
sWsung. Witch Hazel stakes--Cordray
. u two straight heats, Carroll second.
~ Memo third. Best tirne. s.sai4.
- tros-Sadse c. won. LyIa Tenlno sec
- Best time. s:s-rs.
Aannlng. six faflongs-pead heat be-
sen Wyanns and Grover. Loretta sec
Tom Clark third. Time. i.i7s-
tonf slriongs-oregcn Bell won. Tan
second. Merriam third. Time. 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
ANVsENENTs.
Rail- ~ Seattle Th~ater.

sss Grand BAR which Is 20 ne given at
seattle theatcr aeys Saturday night is
ssuns great deal OF notice. The
given under the auspices % the
1sAa Cub. social order recently Or
and everything - being dane to
. complete success. In addition 10
reeirs and decorating. which Is un-
~ sHs the large dancing floor viii he
iae following arc the chair~nen OF
0noas committees Reception. !. =.
eh. president " Wilson'S Modern Basi-
Seaseses 1eov. samuel prIsco1. leader
neSiTent orchestra; executive. r.
Clark. stage manager Seattle theassr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
Railrond Notes.

A big party of Victorisns including the
Dlinsmuirs. Will arrive in Seattle today
by the Resale. and take the Great North
ern overland through 10 New York.
G. II. Prescott. formerly second vice
president OF the Northern Pacific was I'm
the city yesterday on personal business
Mr.. Prescott Is now president OF the Bow
ers Dredging Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

a Topses" bad 50 customary
Reuse ~ he ThIr4 Avenue the
al evening. I; WI 20 presented sat-
49, nShs fer ths as: .taae: matinee
|sav AZ els e'c'oek.
49, csrrsr's scenic prcsastion.
as Mai" X. opcn o1fh new sozn,
49,. saxe settings sunday evening.
~ for the remainder e ne week
- - Mar brings 4 carleaa = xpe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

Word has been received that Edouard
Remenyi, the eminent vioirist and vir-
tuoso, will be in Seattle about the end
OF this month. This win be merely a
friendly visit OF a social nature. for the
artists recuperation. While in the city
he will stay at st. Marks rectory. as a
guest OF Rev. u. G. Garrett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
WILL HELP IRELAND.


! Fine Turnout at Pettfs' HaIl-A
some Singing and lRstrunensal
Musi--Hon- John Arthur Explains
the Purposes of the Organization
The Formal Part Over. Refresh
ments are served and = General
Good Time Enjoyed by All.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
">T FEED STOCK.


an.A. eaissd S'sges government Aas
- actscn against TIE Northern IA
"a Ntnncs ~ sar ssae fo- nexi~cs
49, ssoes Ia transit. The $. Pau!
- sfsss has he following "a rexard
- r~ peculiar case MAS Asgan -
Mrs.. STATES aissrtos Cos-s yesterday
~ r. ssesaey Stranger. 81 hehsif -
states, s@sS ghe NoTsAera H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
SlS, TO san Francisco, GIJ.

From Seattle, including berth IN tourist
sleeper from Portland; sei first class, in
Guiding berth in Pullman sleeper from
portland-for train leaving $40 y. m. Oc-
tober sth, and $40 a. IN. October 9th.
Southern Pacific Ticket Office. 6l3 First
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
LUMBERMEN'S VIEWS.
EIGHTEEN OF THE LARGEST MILL,
: OWNERS OF THE STATE.

To Issue = Circular TO the Lumber
men and LoEgcrs ypor the Polis-
zeal Questions at Issue, showing
How Dfsasfrously a Free silver
Experiment Would Affect the
Lumber Interests and the Work
fnxmen Engaged In IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

Eyes examined free.
Miss Frances Wilzinski. Grad. Opt'n.
sol First avenue. NV corner Columbia.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-01-17
A THREE YEARS SLEEP.
Mrs. Ann Larsen Puzzles Physicians BY
Waking Up.

Mrs. Ann Larsen Puzzles Physicians by
Waking Up.
Physicians in the Essex county hos
pital for the insane, of New Jersey, are
watching with the greatest interest the
case of Mrs. Anna Larsen, who, after
having been in stupor for nearly three
years. has suddenly aroused. She is a
Swede who was admitted to the hos
pital early in 1892. She was then suf-
|fering from slight alteration of mind.
After she had been some months in the
hospital she developed pronounced ata-
lepsy, from which nothing could arouse
her. Her husband visited her frequent
", and at last it dawned upon him that
her condition was hopeless. He did not
Indulge in loud grief. He simply went
up the Orange mountains and shot him
self. Mrs. Larsen sat in one posi-
ttion day In and day out. never moving
OF needing anything around her. An at
tendant fed her with a spoon. A few
days ago when the dinner bell rang for
the other patients, to the amazement
OF the attendants, she got up from her
chair and followed the patients into the
dining-hall. She sat down and ate just
like other folks. Now she has begun to
talk little. She seems to have re-
gained her senses.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-01-17
DREAM sPoILs A WEDDING.
Blssnington Belle Has q Presentimen,
and Refuses to Marry,

Blssnington Belle Has q Presentiment
and Refuses to Marry.
William d. Walsh, of st. Louis. Mo-.
had an experience recently that few
men ever have, that of staying away
from his own wedding, and simply be-
cause the bride-elect tainted and con-
sidered 1t bad omen. The young
woman is one of the bellies of Blooming
ton, ILL.,, Miss May L. Browning, daugh-
ter Of E. ]. Browning, of the Chicago &
Alton railroad.
On November ~ last, at ten o'clock
a. NJ, the wedding was to have taken
place in Holy Trinity church at Bloom
1ngton, III. Extensive arrangements
were made. The church was beautiful
" decorated for the occasion. The
bridesmaids were selected. Rehearsals
were being held. Mr.. Walsh went up
ITO bloomington on November "a to at
tend the rehearsals. He found his in
tended quite ill. She had had pre-
sentiment of trouble in dream and
worried about it. While trying on her
wedding dress that day she tainted,
and in reviying her the white silk gown
was spoiled by water and ripped by the
eager hands that sought to give her re-
lief. And after it was all over, Mr..
Walsh discovered that he did not have
the wedding ring.
This was too much for the BRIDE
elect. She requested that the wedding
be postponed. Mr.. Walsh, who was
somewhat piqued, suggested that the
postponement be made indefinite, and
he was readily accommodated.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-01-17
BATTLE WITH PAINTERS.
Two Hunters Mortaly Wounded and
Eight Dogs Killed.

Two Hunters Mortally Wounded and
Eight Dogs Killed.
While hunting in Big Cypress swamp
in Florida, the other day Robert Tray.
ers, Frank McNulty, David Poole and
John Weatherford encountered two
panthers. A desperate battle followed,
in which the panthers were killed, but
not until they had slain eight dogs,
probably MORALLY wounding Poole and
Weatherford and frightfully decorating
Travers and McNulty. The dogs found
the panthers in tree, and Poole and
Weatherford were first on the spot.
While looking for the game one of the
panthers sprang from an overhanging
limb on the hunters, knocking them
down and tearing them with its claws.
The dogs rushed in, when the second
panther came to it's mates aid and dis
emboweled the hounds as fast as it
could strike.
Poole and Weatherford were being
ripped to pieces when Travers and Nc
Nulty arrived. They fred at the pam
Tiers, which, though wounded by the
shots, left Poole and Weatherford and
sprang at the newcomers. Travers
carried heavy revolver, which he used
as the beasts came to close quarters.
After three shots the panther that at
tucked Travers dropped dead. Travers
then turned to MD McNulty, who was
fighting the second beast with knife.
Placing the pistol against the pan
Tiers head, Travers fired, killing the
animal instantly. Although torn about
the face, Travers and McNulty cared
for Poole and Weatherford, who wero
unconscious. Aid was summoned from
nearby squatter's home, Poole and
Weatherford removed and doctors
called from Fort Myers. Poole and
Weatherford are torn in 20 places, the
wounds that threaten death being
across the abdomen. The eight dogs
appear to have been killed each by a
single blow. The panthers measured
over II feet in length, being the largest
ever killed in the Big Cypress.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-01-17
EASY MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.
A Now York State Notary Beats All Pre-
vious Records.

A New York State Notary Beats All Pre-
vious Records.
Marriage and divorce ut the hands
of notary public constitute novelty,
and Thomas C. Carroll, groceryman
of Kingston, N. Y, claims the distinc-
ton of being original in this line. He
married two couples recently and d.
vorced two couples that there might
be no impeachment to their marriage.
John Kuhout, who has wife, and Sarah
Lube, who has husband, accompanied
by Edward j. Vredenburg, a foreman
in hat factory at Danbury, Conn.,, and
Mrs. Rachel Purdy, called upon Mr.. Car
roll and announced their desire to wed.
Mr.. Carroll told them that he had the
right as notary public to perform the
marriage and proceeded to marry vre-
denburg and Mrs. Purdy.
Then Kuhout and Mrs. Lube an
nounced that they wanted to be mar
ried. They admitted their present do
nestle unhappiness, the woman say
ing that her husband had not support
ed her in six years. The notary granted
each divorce. He then married them
and accepted one dollar from each.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-01-17
BODY OF osslFED MAN STOLEN.
Refused q Good Offer from Medical So
IL ciety Before Death.

Refused Good Offer from Medical So
ciety Before Death.
A message received at Wichita,
Kan, the other day from Douglass
states that the body of Edgar Pratt, said
to be the most completely ossifed man
IN the world, and who died recently, has
been stolen from its grave. Some time
before Pratt died he was taken before
q medical society in New York, where
his case was pronounced wonderful.
He lived nine years as rigid as the dead,
being kept alive by thin soup fed
through the set teeth.
The society offered him pension of
$1,000 year while he lived and his
widow $4,000 at his death If he would
consent to give his body to the society
after death, which was refused.
The offer SO alarmed the family that
when Mr.. Pratt died the body was
buried under flower bed in front of
his fathers chamber window as pre-
caution against thieves.
The message says the father was
called as . juror to the county seat the
other day and in his absence the grave
wns robbed.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-01-17
MRS. GRANTS HOUSE WARMING
Celebrates the Opening of Her New Wash
ington Residence.

The event of the last week in
Washington was the entertainment
given the other afternoon from five
to seven o'clock by Mrs. Gen.
Grant to celebrate the opening of her
new home, recently purchased in that
city. The house, which has just been
handsomely furnished throughout, was
crowded with guests of the diplomatic
and official corps and all of the fash
aonables Of the capital were present.
Mrs. Grant and her daughter, Mrs.
Nellie Grant-Sartoris, stood in the Ii.
brary, which is in exquisite taste with
rich hangings and pretty pictures. Mrs.
Grants gown was of black satin,
trimmed with jet, while that of Mrs.
Sartoris was q figured skirt and was OF
pink satin, trimmed with chiffon. The
guests filled the three parlors. In the
dintng-room q long table was set with
refreshments, the candles being tipped
with pink shades. Punches and ices
were served by a corps Of walters.
Everyone known in society circles was
present.
Mrs. Grants new home is large red
brick, and was once the property Of
ex-senator Edmunds. Last winter IL
MAS occupied by the family of Secretary
Olney. Mrs. Grant paid $50, 900 for ths
house, which will be the future home of
herself and Mrs. Sartoris. 1t is located
IN fashionable and most desirable Sec
ton of the city. It is expected that
Mrs. Grant will take prominent part
IN social life during the incoming sea-
son,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-01-17
Dies of HIS Iniurles.

Jonesboro. ILL.,, Jan. 11.-During an
alteration in the Office of the Anna
Talk on the night of December 20 r.
Lynn Minton, editor of that paper, was
struck on the head with chair by his
foreman, James L. Moreland. Minton
fingered until Saturday morning, when
he died. Moreland has been arrested.
Mr.. Minton was well known among the
newspaper fraternity of southern
Illinois, being Mt one time president OF
the Southern Illinois Press associa-
ton.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-01-17
PREACHER AS BOSS BARBER.
Rev. Mr.. Ford, of Michigan, Appeals to
the Tonsorial Graft.

Rev. Mr.. Ford, of Michigan, Appeals to
the Tonsorial Graft.
Rev. M. II. Ford, pastor Of the Meth
odist church at st. Louis, Mich, who
during the past year has preached to
tremen, veterans Of the war and black
smiths, with his church decorated with
the utensils of their various employ
ments, the other Sunday varied his
novelty by preaching to BARRIERS. The
church walls were hung with towels,
razors, scissors, brushes, combs, strops
and washes, while BARRIERS chair and
large mirror adorned the pulpit.
The sermon was directed especially to
BARRIERS, and lessons on various views
of life were illustrated with the ton
serial implements. A crowded audience
was present.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-01-17
Disagured by Seeing q Cruel Act.

A scene of terrible distress is reported
in the family of Farmer Outlet, north
OF Melvin, III. 1t appears that neigh
Dor crushed cat in the presence of
Mr.. Outlets little fve-year-old daugh-
ter. The horror and fright threw the
child into spasms, from which she was
aroused with difficulty, and was stupid,
with the face drawn to one side and the
legs practically useless. Eminent ply
sicians were called. but nothing could
be done for the little child, and she suf-
fered until death came to her relief.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-01-17
wALLER's SON PROVIDED FOR.
VIII Act Temporarily as Messenger in tho
Post Of7ca Dana ant

VIII Act Temporarily as Messenger In tho
Post Office Department..
Paul Bray, the stepson of John L.
Waller, the American citizen who is
now held in French prison, has en-
tered the service of the United States.
Congressman Curtis, of Kansas, has Sc
cured a temporary place for Bray as
messenger in the post Office depart
ment. Bray has been in Washington
six months pleading his stepfather's
case before the state department.. He
is without money, and his mother, who
recently came to Washington from
France, is also without means of sup
port
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-01-17
A Noteworthy Tree,

s. "A maple on the farm Of ldendel Wood,
OF West Bethel. Vt, spreads its branches
in four townships and two counties. 1t
Isn't q particularly big tree, but the
towns Of Bethel, Royalton, Randolph
and Tunbridge and the counties of Or
fnge and Windsor adjoin at the spot
where the tree grows.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-01-17
GIRLS FIGHT A BIo WOLF.
Beat the Animal to Death After q Deg
perate Battle.

Beat the Animal to Death After q Des-
perate Battle.
While out on horseback after cattle
some distance north Of Harold, 8. D.,
Mary Marso and Emma Shultz, aged 1s
and 20 years respectively, sighted six
wolves and promptly gave chase to
them. After a hard race one of the
animals was run down and Miss Shultz
contrived to get his wolfship down and
held him while her friend tied his feet.
The pair then pounded him to death,
brought him into town and received the
bounty offered by the state for the
scalp.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-01-17
"Where Are We At"

THIS question perplexes the whole business
can md where they are at by Consulting an at at.
las containing fine up to date maps and much
valuable reference and deScriptive'matter:s sent
WHITNEY, G. P. s. I. A., Great Northern Rail-
way, st, Paul. MINI,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-01-17
Flathcad Valley. Montana.

crops without Irrigation. Forests of pine,
fir and cedar. Mines of precious metals and
coal. Delightful and healthfnl climate. Adapt.
ed to live stock and dairying. Unexcellod water
supply and power. No extremes OF temporal
ture. Market facilities. Homes for all. Fol
further information, address g. e. CONRAD,
Kal.spell, Mont.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-01-17
a Business Proposition.

TIE owners of large body eff land on Wild
vide 1t into tracts to suit buyers and sell ut $40
and upwards per acre, ON long time, and no
payments the first year. Produces all stable
C ops; has close markets; schools and churches;
l ZOO population; mild climate. For further in
formation address II. E. workman, Seattle,
oh
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-01-17
Business Chances.

INDUCEMENTS offered to men with capital
and experience to build and operate flour
mills, oatmeal mills, feed mills. flax mills, paper
mills, starch factories and creameres In new
towns on the Great Northern Railway in the
Northwest. Address A. A, WHITE, 1920 Pioneer
Press Building, st. Paul, MINI.