davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08

Geebrte @erren! - Mein @attc, gn9urt SrnnS
nett, fpuroe an .. AuQuft lcBten 5ahres mil ooAen
9enefi3ieu bon Der sSutcrnatiOnal AHidntc' trans
t~erirt. @eute ipuroe mir mad Norjeleina leih's
Sobes=GertiFifuts Sbr 6bcd fHr 500 nusatDdnot9f'
Obue irQenO pcIbss rRtO G~apcs"Sei6dlt ooer 90
qcrln0 Sbrerieits. Sieriiir oanfe ib Sbner' NM
i'd iperot alien mtincn 6reunocn anratben' t3 IN
Sbrer noblm &dltimorcr @eicli6dtt erilDe i'll
IuFen. Sd babe SbrSr 6titli&att nur sl2.2O chs
bcInblt. 99orum 9crf6rrung in elmer nusipdrtieen
@sieni6aft iutcn, prnn man i'll Der cI0ene1 otdot
before 3tiuItatc erjic!cH fam!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08
\. NF, BpcIf,
Qr. 1907, 99titz Baltimore Strobs.

9sehrte 6errtn! - Am Sauuar 1895 iuuroc
insin @attc, 5let6tr 99ilmorc, BON Der -6auituble"
in 8aibiugton, .. e.. TRANSCRIPT. Scine 3rpei
Qoliccn loutettn aui Sl5t. Gr ipurbe fcruer ant
IA .Gpril 1890 fir $50 unO $3.50 pro 9So6e aruns
feuselo in S6rer Seiclituft Oerf6crt. Sic btiGbl=
ten ibm, ipdbrenO CT trant mar, 500, uHO iest, etnen
Sag nab ieinem 9Ooc, ~bejabltru Sic mir $204,
baourb b~eipciicuO, DAB cine SOmes6umpu0nie ibre
0rpfli6tuuQeu prompt inO %Suirieocn ittaGro err
fiat. SO rattle Naeu, ipelGe bic 9~eurfilien elmer
@eri6cruuQ iu6cu, fb Der reoms 5rienolp" in
@priuq su iebcr nnOcreu 8cieli6aft anlui6lieben.
@us riQcucr Griabruno fam i6 Die r@pme Grieno=
Ip" qcipiB tmpfebleu. SD odnts Sbncu uotutals.
11arp e. Bilimpre,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08
"aaEU W. 1SliatipEes
Rr. sol, 1toiber= Strabt

@crtbc ocrrcu! - Sbre prrmptc Nusjobluno bon
s21j, nod @or3,iguns Ots IoOss=Gertiiitates mei=
mes @attcn, Q8ui. 9. @cusrlD, lit ubermuGs Gin Be
ipcis fHr bic 2iberulitdt uuO ancrtsnnensncrtbe
g8eiie. ipie bic roome 6rienOlp" ibre 9%erpfli6tuu=
gen criiat. 0itin Satte 500 ipdbrenO iciner lcsten
Rrartbeit $40 on srunfsnz9 tnefi,itn. SD fam
ui6t in su boben augOriiden iiber Die mir BON Sbs
ncu, meme Sosrren, 5u Sbeil ecfporpens 9ebanOlunQ
ipre6en. Sd bstradte cs ais eiu eroBss 9ripiltz
qium, i'm StnHOs gu ieiu, S,eius 3uititutiOncn pa
t%rcuifrcn 5u t0nusn, nobel unier tleiuer 2obn gu
0auie qtbaltcu iptrben fam. SD ratbe gaen, fb
in Der trcffli6en alien s6Omt 5rienHp~ bcrih6trn
su IuFen.
emma SeDerIp,
l-hA Rr 1QI mm1hrrrh-S trnhr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08
9nrac 0nbc(pcpci6hcn.
Ger Ganpt gcgrn 6anua.

GOlumbuS, D, 7. San. - Nu6
heute 1T peuig @erGnOerung in Der
Gage 6e3iigli6 Der bepOrItebsnoen Sez
natorpa6l eingetreten. Sine 10 groBe
Meni6enmengt miro am Montas gez
Iegcntli6 Der Snaugurutipn Oes Sou
parneurs 8u5fnell gu einem 3lpeitan
3armine bier ~erpartet, ouB Die Bolt
3~ei6e60roe bic bauptId9liten Stdote
BON Nep = 0ort bis @bicugO uno i'm
Siioen sriu6t bat, 0etetttos 6jerFer
gu i4iden.
- 0dhreno Der porleBten Rd9t
rau6.en @inbre6er Representation
i'm 8airage Don $4,000. iopje eiue
6dmmlung i~eI.2ner Miir5en uno an
oere DertbIa6en aus oerWo6nung OeS
6rr. 8. 20. SacO68, Hr. Il, 8aoer=
Igz8lace, G6icaqo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08

2~InnapcIis, annapolis!
aacr NuQcn iuartCn Fem!
annapolis, Auuapolis!
= iuQt: ipcr miro c5 icin!
Y. NJ. d. o. d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08
>RnR}

Tsopop's T;aoD Rrii,f ttbtbt bic i3timmRra
6amtpcu in elmer bis iIuau3ig miHutcn. 3ismanS
brauat cine stun0,. uaaO,m IT Oisi, anuoucs sss
ltitn, btimgtIu6t iu itiu BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08

hen enQlif9 Ipre9enOsn NdtiOnen Oer
Welt, beioe oas Rotb, DeiB II. 8luu,
oas Spm6ol Der Sopferteit, Rein6sit
unD 9fli8ttreue 5eigenO, bdngen neben
chamber. MDqen Die 80lter, pal6e
lie reprG5entiren, INNER Sins iein in
9mem, mas tupfer, rein unO pfli6ts
treu lit, uno mDgen an jcOem Itrdtegiz
idhen guntte Der Welt, no Elm GonfIttt
2piIhen Qualification uno 8arbarisz
mus entfe6t, Die beiOen 6ldggen Settle
an Settle peben, ijber Gngldnoer unD
Qmerttaner, Sins in Dem GeOanteu It.
Ter Q6ii6t, bic Sdpa6en 3u Dcrt6ei=
oioen unO bic menIhlihe 3oce 5u 81
ben."
,9o6er" 8eiu6."
Goutbampton, 7. Songer-
Inter Den 9afagieren res G.--1,r
no6 NelpzYprt abfabrenoenGara
81. 9aul" BON Der Mmeri,a--
perocn Ii6 2pro BON 51rpio H2
feline -Fumilie befinben. Der Eot5 81.
Der Glteite Spbn bss Oielgsrlra..y
Spprt5mun uno SpprtmGcens @.1rz
.uis QueensberrD.
9urSc 1n6clccpci6bcn.
- 2ubb 6enrD Someriet bat abers
mails ibre 8eIignation ais PrGiioen=
tin Der y8ritiIb Bomen'S Semperence
QFociQtion" ange6oten. Dis llrIu4e.
0iebt tie leioenoe 8eiunO6ait an. Z
- Die geftrige Rodri6t aus g}arz
Ieine, OaB Elm GROCER 9ampfer auf Der
60fe BON 9eauboc nit W}ann unO
Muu8 i'm Mittelmeer unter9egangen
lei, bat Ti6 nift beItGtigt uno tit mabrz
iGeinli6 unbegriinoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08

Nr. 795, Wsulberrp. strakc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08

2ofet ben @tmmtl ~itrucu uuO bic Pos'tittr r9
in ben @oarcu licqcu, unicr 0rObcr &'Outtions=
@srtauf iuirO fortfabren, GrcuOt III bic 9erjsn Der
NnHnrer nnrr h.r.t.nnrnr III hrinncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08

C7b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08

l5urtieeun9 Iiebe 5. SeitcD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08

Rem Orleans, Z. Sanuar. -
9rei Reger. RamenS 2puis Ri9arDs.
@eOrge 8aibington uno r5orIi"Rors
rig, pel4e i'm IeBten SUM- ben israeli
tii6en 9auiirer 2puis 3iegler auf Der
ellington : Plontugs, nabe SabnpiG:
6eraub. unb ermorbet hdttsn, buBten
baute gu SabnDiGe, i'm &irfIpial ct.
Gbarlss, i6r 8srbrefan am @alger.
S6re SdulO mar ourf Safsn, psl6e
fe Dem Spfer dbgenpmmen uno i6ren
@eliebteH geifentt Eaten, an Dep Sag
gsfOmmen. Billiards geItano ieine
(5Urtieeuns Tiebe 5. Seite1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08

q n>U Orf, z. Sdrudr. - Porz
nu6ri6ten ii6er bic bereits per &abeI
qemelOeten 2eItli6teiten in 8uIuDdpo,
R6obefen, anldBIi6 Der GrOffnung
Der neuen 9abnlinie na4 beraapitaot,
on pel6en aud 9iI4of 9arBea BON
Der ameritanii6en Metbooiiten~atrde
t6eilna6m, 5sigen, oaB Der dmsrttdnts
i6e unternebmungsiinn it3 in Gen@
tralafritd bereits Elm beoeutenoss 6sIO
Der S6Gtiqteit gsi6affen bat.
Bel benz set bingen Die gSterne u.
Streifen" uno Der Union Sad" frieos
lid ne6en chamber. 8iI4Of 9arBea
belt BET benz 6eftbantett cine 3eoe, in
nel6er er unter QnOerem iagte; Der
Union Sad" urO Die nSterne unO
Streifsn," bic JIaggen Der beiOsn gro
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-08-30
AN ANCIENT BOOK.
1t Is a Mammoth Volume $50 Years
Old and liz Owned by a Mnssa-
chusetts Man.

One of the recent additions made by
George Walter Vincent Smith to his
collection at the art museum is of I'm.
usual interest. 1t is an immense book
or missal dating back to 1889, in which
are inscribed the words and music OF
the Gregorian chants of the old Cath
olic churches, says the Springfield
(Mass.) Republican.
The work in this book is beautifully
done, and its great antiquity is evident
from the first sight. The words are
inscribed by hand in Latin, and The
music is written out in some obsolete
kind of notation. The pages are OF
parchment, and in an almost perfect
state of preservation. The initial let
tiers are beautifully Illuminated.
single page is nearly four feet long
by about two feet wide, and one man
can hardly handle the wood. 1t is
bound with boards of wood, covered
with leather, somewhat worn, and the
brass which is used for trimmings is
corroded. The book was evidently in
tended for use on some kind of stand
in some fine old cathedral.
1t is said 10 have come from Seville,
Spain, some time ago, and to have been
sold because of the poverty of the
parish in order to make repairs on the
building. There is said to be but one
other such book in this country, and
that is at Detroit.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-08-30
70 RAISE CHICKENS.
Ex-President Cleveland VIII Engage
in the Business for Pleasure,
Not for Money.

Former President Grover Cleveland
is going into the chicken-raising bust
ness, says the New York correspon-
dent of the Chicago Tribune. He says
he is going to raise chickens for pleas
ure, not for money.
1t appears from his letter accom-
panying an order to an incubator fac
tory in Quincy, ILL.,, that Mr.. Cleve-
land has always been lover of chick
ems, dressed and ION the hoof." 1t has
often occurred to him that there must
be reason why one male chicken
should have whiskers on his legs like
a brewery truck horse, while another
was forced to amble about on under
pinnings bereft of covering against
the icy inroads of the wind. He has
been student of the hen, and, in his
humble way, he has, 1T is said, watched
her patient efforts to lay eggs in looa-
lions out of the ken of man or clair
voyant with much interest.
The Quincy wooden hen manufac-
turer is outdoing himself on the for
mer presidents incubator. Figures
concerning its breeding capacity and
initial velocity in the transformation
of eggs are vigorously withheld, but
it will be an incubator to boast of.
The order directs that the inciter of
embryotic chicken life be sent to
Princeton, N. j., unless otherwise or
dered.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-08-30
A M1LL1oNA1RE's TROUBLES.
Greenwich, Conn.,, and Arouses
the Citizens' Ire.

Elias C. Benedict, who has made
fortune out of gas and won notoriety
as the intimate friend of Grover Cleve-
land is in fresh lot of trouble with
his fellow-townsmen of Greenwich,
Conn. The time the row is over brush
factory, owned by Watson Higgins and
Samuel Brooks, blind men, situated
near Millionaire Benedict's place on
Indian harbor.
He does not like the odor of sulphur
which drifts in through the mosquito
bars of his home when the wind blows
from the direction of the factory. 1t is
necessary to use sulphur in brush
factory. He told the proprietors they
would have to close their establish
ment. They were surprised. They
told him they could not without finan-
cial losses to them and to their work
men. Millionaire Benedict gave them
to understan that If they did not go
Of their own accord they would be
forced to go.
Mr.. Benedict prevailed upon the
president Of the Commercial Home for
the Blind at Hartford to say he would
not allow the inmates of the home to
make brushes for the firm unless they
moved the factory. This was hard
blow and Higgins and Brooks stag
gered, but citizens of Greenwich,
which has several old scores against
Mr.. Benedict, have rallied to their
support and urged them to stand their
ground. A lively controversy is in
nrosnecf
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-08-30
DISCIPLE OF DR., scHENcK.
Duchess of Aosta, Formerly tho
Princess Helene G'Orlcans, Ex-
pectinE Arrival of "a Son.

According to correspondence from
Rome the duchess of Aosta, formerly
Princess Helene d'Orleans, who is
one of the most fascinating as we'll as
one of the most erratic princesses in
Europe, is creating lots of gossip by a
new and peculiar scheme on which she
is bent. The duchess feels reasonably
certain that she will be the mother of
a son because she has taken the adj
vice of DR.. Schenck, of Vienna, who
discovered the scientific principles
which regulate the production of male
children.
The approaching visit of the storl1,
to which the Roman court is now look
ing forward, is surprise, because the
duchess had had serious quarrel with
her husband. 1t will be disagreeable
news toPope Leo, because the marriage
took place in opposition to his wishes,
and because the members of the house
of Orleans have not as rule been
faithful to the church. That princess
OF this family should be the mother of
a probable italian king who typifies
disobedience to the holy see is painful.
The duchess of Aosta was the daugh-
ter of Comte de Paris, and is the sister
of Due d'Orleans, the chiefpretendert 10
the throne of france. Her husband is
the oldest nephew of the king of Italy,
but rs the kings son, the prince of
Naples, has no children, the duke is
the next heir to the throne, and his son
will inherit his rights
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-08-30
ORIGIN OF KALAMAzoo.
This II the Pretty Legend That Is Re-
sponsible for the Michigan
Towns Name.

The name of Kalamazoo, like Osh-
kosh and one or two others, has come
to be to foreigners a synonym of
American absurdity. 1t is often chos-
en-, for some occult reason, to illustrate
that form of vernacular English
known as Omitted States"
But all thought of ridicule vanishes
when it's romantic origin is considered,
for it is the echo still lingering about
the memory of two dusky lovers, who,
in that long-gone time when Michigan
was the home mainly of Indian tribes,
lived and loved on the banks of the
river which now bears their names.
Kahla, the young warrior, was
straight of limb and eagle-eyed, while
Mahzoo had been given by the Great
Spirit the many graces and virtues for
which Indian maidens have become
noted in song and legend. Life to these
two possessed all the charms which
true affection has ever granted to
lovers, and the days, as they came and
went, brought only Astounding joy.
Each summer evening, as the twi.
lght deepened ana the time drew near
for her lovers return from the chase
the maiden watched from her bower
in the swaying branches of giant elm
overhanging the rivers edge for the
first sign of his coming. AS the bow Of
his canoe shot round the curve away in
the distance her clear musical voice
called to him: Kahla! Kahla!" ant
from the young warrior came in loving
tones the response: "Mahzoo!"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-08-30
LOUIS KEMpER APPOINTED.
In Place of Stuart Who Wished
to Remain with Army.

Louis Kemper has been desig-
mated to act as the postmaster at
Santiago. This action was taken be-
cause Maj Stuart, who had been Sc
lected for this place, desired to re-
main with the army. He has COM
mission as major in the Eighth Illi-
nois. Instructions were issued to Mr..
Kemper to administer the postal af-
fairs at Santiago under the supervision
of the military authorities.
Postmaster General Smith requests
the press to give notice that
all letters addressed to soldiers
and sailors of the United States in
Puerto Rico, Cuba or Manila will con-
finue to be sent as heretofore at the
two-cent rate. The recent order open
ing general postal communication with
Santiago and fixing the aye-cent rate
for letters and the other rates of the
postal union for other articles applies
only to the general service, which is
entirely distinct from the army and
navy service.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-08-30
KILLING RATTLESNAKES.
An Ingenious Method of Raiding the
County Treasury of War
rem, New York.

John Lamb, of Bolton, was arrested
the other afternoon on a warrant is
sued by Justice S. NJ. Pratt ON COM
plant of Supervisor Taylor, says the
Glens Falls IN. W Star. Lamb is
charged with an attempt to defraud
the county of Warren in that he made
affidavit to the killing of II rattle
snakes. He presented what he claimed
were rattles from each of the snakes,
and asked for the bounty of $71. Lamb
had already been paid 1924 by the coun-
ty treasurer upon orders given by the
supervisors of Bolton and Hague. The
plan, as exposed by Supervisor Taylor,
has been to take the rattles from
snake, divide them into pieces, leaving
two rattles on each piece. Then
take piece of flesh from snake
and insert it in the upper end
of the severed portion of the RATHER,
thus giving the appearance of having
been cut off from the tail of snake,
and get the bounty of one dollar on
each piece having two rattles. Aft
davits were presented showing that on
last Tuesday Lamb obtained seven
snakes tails from two boys who had
killed the reptiles. Lamb then present.
ed an affidavit swearing to the killing
of rs snakes, produced 20 pieces with
two rattles on each, and obtained an
order for $23 on County Treasurer
Packard. On Friday night Lamb re-
ceived of the same parties IA snakes,
and on Saturday morning presented
an affidavit to the killing of II snakes
and asked for an order for ST., pro-
ducing II pieces with two rattles on
each piece. Supervisor Taylor caught
on to his plan and swore out war
rant. The county has already paid
about 5000 upon orders, and now the
question is: How many snakes have
really been killed?
In Washington county the bounty
on rattlesnalses is so cents. 1t is
claimed that quite frequently snakes
killed in that county ere brought to
Warren county. where tue bounty paid
is just double, ard that the amount
fraudulently collected on Washington
county snakes during the last year or
| two is quite an item
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-08-30
A TIlELY CAUTION.
Gold-Seekers Should Be Careful
About Transportation Contracts.
Ingeniously worded Agreements
That Get Mans Money and
Leave HIE, Stranded Mt Some
Undesirable Point.

In report to the state department,
United States Consul Dudley, at Van
couver, B. c., says that care should
be taken by those who contemplate
going to the gold fields, in entering
into transportation contracts. Ger
tain companies have obtained a con-
siderable sum of money GENERALLY
$500 for each person) upon very in
geniously-worded contracts that the
persons paying should be transported
to the gold fields in the north, with
all necessary outfit furnished and ex-
penses paid. In three cases in which
men have paid their money they have
been brought, at slight expense, to
Vancouver and other ports, and then
abandoned.
The men who had contracted with
one of these companies became sus-
picious while at Vancouver, but after
an explanation by the agent they
agreed to go forward.
The consul says he has received a
letter from one of the party now in
Fort Wrangel, Alaska, saying that the
company induced his party to go to
Wrangel, and after pulling the
provisions up the Sticl1ine for
IA miles, sent them into camp
where they have remained ever since
When asked to be put ahead they
were put off with promises, and now
feel that the company does not in.
tend to do anything. The party is
now at the camp far from home and
without money. 1t consists of 80 mer
from the Old Bay state. The consul
suggests that persons desiring to &C
to the gold fields of the valley of the
Yukon take every possible precaution
He says he has abundant evidence that
several companies are now and have
been for some months engaged in the
nefarious traffic referred to.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-08-30
FAMINE IN THE KLoNDIKE.
Problem That Will Present Itself
Next Winter Is Already Being
Seriously Discussed.

The prospect of food shortage in
the Kondil1e next winter is being seri-
ously discussed.
Statistical Expert Samuel C. Dun
ham, of the United States labor de-
partment, who has just returned to
Seattle, WASH, from Alaska, thinks
the government will have to furnish
transportation out of Alaska to In
digent prospectors.
Mr.. Durham said: although Alas
ka is very rich country, don't think
there is gold for everybody. The gov
eminent may not be obliged to send
in provisions, but it is certainty that
it will be required to furnish trans
portation. The British government is
now engaged in sending all stranded
Americans now at Dawson through to
Fort Yukon and Circle City. These
points are on American territory, and
the unfortunates will therefore be
cared for by our government, or. at
least, think that they will
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-08-30
Man In a steel 1neot.

A curious story is told in the Brit
ish war Office. Some years ago a
workman was engaged in casting
metal for the manufacture of ordnance
at the Woolwich arsenal, when he lost
his balance and fell into huge cal
dron containing ~ tons of molten
steel. The metal was at white heat,
and of course the unfortunate man
was utterly consumed in an instant.
The war department authorities held
conference. and decided not to pro-
fame the dead by using the steel in
the manufacture Of ordnance, and the
enormous mass of metal was actually
Inferred, and Church of England
clergyman read the burial service over
~
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-08-30
W AITER'S RAE LUCK.
Travels In Style to Europe with a
Silver King.
Strange Within of d. H. Monat, OF CoIo-
RADIO - Takes His Favorite
Walter with Him In
His Travels.

D. II. Moffat, the Colorado silver
king, arrived at Queenstown the other
day on the Canpania. In an interview
he said: Eyes, have brought a
waiter of the Fifth Avenue hotel on
trip across the Atlantic. He has
been in my employment number of
years, SO long that treat him as
companion. You will see his name
in the saloon list, Thomas Gay. The
saloon passengers received him in the
best manner. In fact he was able to
acquit himself 80 creditably that they
didn't know but he was a gentleman
bred and born. He did ever so many
nice things aboard-so many that they
would be difficult to mention. The
weather was most beautiful on the.
Atlantic and he enjoyed himself i'm
mensely. Capt.Walker and down to the
cabin boy treated him In princely
fashion. He associated with the saloon
passengers aboard as we'll as myself.
In the smoke room, where he smoked
cigars ad libitum, he took his drink
the same as any gentleman. His con-
duct in the saloon was equal to that
of the best gentleman on the Cam
pania. l intend to take him with me
on an extended cruise. After our ar
rival in Liverpool we will journey to
London and spend some time there;
thence to Scotland to see the Scottish
lakes, anil then to Paris to see the
gayety there. He will return on the
Lucania to New York with me 30 days
hence. Hc will stay in my company
the entire time. When he gets back
he will resume his duties as waiter in
the hotel. His loss Of wages will be
paid by me. He is nice fellow. en-
Joy his company greatly"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-08-30
Attention Farmers!

Are you aware that we have a
full line of Farm Machinery, Bug
gies and Wagons. Also line Of
Hardware, Tinware, Paints, Lin
seed Oil, Machine Oils, Axle
Grease. &c. Mems Overalls,
Working Shirts, Jackets, Mems,
Women's, Misses and Children's
Shoes, Rubbers and Hosiery
these are side lines of goods and
they come in at time Of year
when our grain and stock business
is dull; therefore l claim can af-
ford to give you lower prices than
regular dealers in these lines who
depend entirely upon them for a
living. l will make prices to Cash
Buyers that Defy Competition.
Shall be pleased to figure on build
ing hardware with anyone intend
ing to build dwellings or barns.
Will take sound horses or colts
in exchange for machinery, bug
gies, wagons, etc.
Vow, e., bucipocc
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-08-30
berlin. sewage sx.tem.

The sewage system of Berlin annual
~ transports from eO,OOO,oOO to 70, O0O,-
900 tons of sewage for distribution
over an area of 10000 acres lying from
Z to l5 miles beyond the city limits.
Although the cost of the drainage is
about S25,OoO,oo0 year. the enormous
ly increased fertility Of the land makes
1t paying operation. Besides that, it
is the most sanitary and scientific
mode Of disposlng of the city's sewage.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-08-30
Given a ship to- Command.

Lieut.. Claude E. Fitch, who entered
the navy as an ensign and was soon
after made second lieutenant, has
been promoted to the position of navi-
gator on the Sterling, supply ship
that has been in waiting to go with
Commodore Watson's European excur-
sion,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-08-30
Cigarette. ana smokers, p.tche..

Cigarette smoking is said by doctors
to be specially productive of those
white spots on the tongue and the in
sides Of the cheeks, which are known
- smokers pAtcheS."