davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-03-14

G. T. and o. &. Watros shipped

G. I. and o. e. Watros shipped %
head of finely tattened steers to
Chicago starting Sunday morning.
The average weight was 1910 pounds
the heaviest one tipping the scales at
1850, while two of the others weighed
over 1900 each.
The Royal Neighbors will have a
social gathering Friday evening,
March II, to which the M. w. AS.
with their families of Granger, Bonair
and Maple camps are invited. A
literary and musical program will be
rendered and light refreshments
served.
Mr.. John jackson was 81 years old
Saturday the 11th of March. Mr..
Harlow Webster will be "a tomorrow,
the 18th, Aleck Hamilton is in mis-
S5th year, his birthday being Septem-
Der the 22d. There are about a dozen
men right about us along in the SOS.
Elder Fall being one of the number.
Dear Mr.. SMITH cannotfind words
to tell you how we'll I like your per-
sonations-they are wonderful. The
evening heard you at Bellville laugh
ed over your humorous characters un-
| til my sides ached and then "cried like
a baby" over your "Surly Tim when
l knew every word of the story by
heart-From Marietta Holly, ("Josiah
Aliens Wife".)
John r. Hughes has changed his
address from Almira to Wilbur,
Washington, whittier he orders his
PLAIN DEALER. He writes that he has
a good position in drug store and is
meeting with reasonable success. He
thinks the wild west is not what it is
cracked up to be, and say what they
may, he says Iowa is hard to beat,
and so say we all.
James W. Woodward who has been
on the Woodcock farm in Howard
Center for several years will leave in
short time for South Dakota, where
the Woodwards have purchased a
large farm. In consequence of this
there will be an auction sale of the
4 pOlSOudl Ou V1C 1ali1l3 hOoASC
of which appears elsewhere. South
Dakota gains a most worthy family.
The End volume of Vaccination COM
menced with the February number.
A journal OF health, justice and liberty
that tells the truth about vaccination
1t costs but 25 cents year and should
be in the hands of parents, teachers
and school boards. Parents who prize
the welfare OF their offspring are the
interested parties, address Frank D.
Blue, 1928 n. - ST., Terre Haute, Ind
The school election which occurs
Monday (to-day), will result in unan-
imous election of DR.. Buck and L. I
Crittenden as members of of the board
of directors, they having been nomi
mated at the citizens caucus Friday
evening, and as both are amply quail
fed and entirely acceptable to al
classes their electlon may be looked
for without dissenting vote. Anc
we hope the proposition to add a bet
ter method of heating and ventilatine
our school rooms may be carried with
like unanimity.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-03-14

1t may be all right, says the Fargo
Call, but it certainly must have looked
queer to see ten Salvation Army girls
/, parading the streets of Mandan dressed
to represent the ten virgins, and the
! band at the head of the procession
playing "There'll be Hot Time ir
the Old Town Tonight"
The cities no longer furnish en-
ployment to the same number ol
people as formerly because the indus.
trial consultations carry on their
business with fewer hands. Where
formerly 100 were employed in several
| factories consolidation has made one
half superfuous. Where does the
country offer the means for that popu
latlon to earn a living? The trusts
and combines can etalong with fewer
men, but what are the rest to do for a
living Watchman.
Indictments were found against j
F. Kobliska and Tony Albo for keep
ing nuisances. Albo was arraig ned
and plead guilty and fine of $500 and
costs was imposed, which he is board
ing out with Sheriff Campbell. Sam
Jake and Mike Linderma were in
dicted for larcency from building in
the night time. We believe tha
Koboliska has not yet plead nor have
the Lindermans at this writing.
LATER-Sam and Mike plead guilty
and were sentenced three months il
the penitentiary at Anamosa.
Messrs. Smith and Gorton held forth
at the Opera House last evening and
the large audience is of one accord ir
saying that the entertainment present
ed was the finest of it's kind that has
ever visited the city, The character
dellneations were simply perfect. Mr.
Gorton appeared in an impersonatior
of Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage, deliver
ing part of the great lecture deliver.
ed by the noted divine after iuvestigat
ing the wlckedness of New York. His
makeup was correct and he initiated
Talmage as only an artist in that line
could. Daily Washington Olympian.
All persons who desire the leading
bimetallist paper in America car
obtain it for short time through thi!
Office at 60 cents year. 1t is 8
12-page paper, and contains article:
suited to the tastes of every member O.
the family. 1t has the endorsement
of VIM. j. Bryan, Henry M. Teller
j. K. Jones and OF the representative
men among democrats, populists and
silver republicans. Its editors and
contributors embrace upwards OF torty
of ablest representative men OF these
three organ izations. If you desire t.
be postedlon the questions to be dispos
ed of in the near futnre you canno
Overlook this opportunity.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-03-14
Married,

WANLEss- s-NEwBAUER-At the Metho-
dist parsonage, Cresco, March 8,
1899, by Rev. F. P. Shaffer, Mr.. E..
N. Wanless and Miss Mary Newbauer
both of Cresco.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-03-14

Polling Places Spring Election.
First Ward-Thomas building.
Second Ward-Grand Jury room.
Third Ward-Over Connolly's Drug
store.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-03-14
Joint City Caucus.

To nominate candidates to fill the
several city offices from the several
wards and for the city at large, will
he held in Court House Hall Thursday,
at 8 p. m.
BY order of Committee.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-03-14

Are You Interested in Children?
Diseases OF Childhood. New book,
47S pages, 19 practical illustrations
Causes, Prevention, Radical, Safe,
of Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, Mem
branous Group, Measles, Hives,
Catarrh sc &c sc. Thirty six valu-
able formulas. Address Melville G.
Keith, Bellville, Ohio. 4Sm2.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-03-14
Rooms to Rent.

rooms are supplied with city water
and have all modern convenience.
For terms apply to N. B. Wheeler.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-03-14

Before the discovery of One Minute
Cough Cure, ministers were greatly
disturbed by coughing oongrega ..Jns.
No excuse for it now. Luers g. Lowry
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-19

WANTED We will pay SIP. % a week salary to either man or woman to represent the Midland Monthly Nigga zine as subscription solicitor. The Midland is the same size as McClures or the Cosmopolitan. It is now in its sixth yea" and is the only magazine of this kind published in the great cen. tral west. A handsome premium giv- for a copy of the Midland and prem ium list to the Twentieth Century Pub fishing Co.,, St. Louis, Mo.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-19


 of Giia:
 SARAH A. LEGG. Plaiutin
 BENJAMIN NJ. LEGG Defendant Action brought In the District Court oi the Second Judicial District Of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County Of Gila, and the complaint filed in said County of Gila in the oitcc of the Clerk of said District Court The Territory of Arizona sends erecting to Benjamin N. LCgg. dcfcndanu-I You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaipuu. in the District Court Of the second Judicial District of the Territory Of Arizona. in and for the County of Glla and answer the complaint filed with the Clerl, of this Court. ut Globe. in said rounty. Ca copy Of which complaint accompanies this sum mou-l within ten days leych~iyc Of the day Of ScryiccD; after the service upon you 0I this summons. if seryed in this county; bat if served out of tht, county. and within thi, District then within twenty days. in all other eases thirty days or judgment by default win be taken against you according lo lnc prayer of said complaint.
 Aud you are hereby notified thE iI you fail to appear and answer he said complaint as unuyc required the plaUtiu wil apply ju he Court for the relief therein demanded and costs and disbursements in this behalf cX- pended.
 Given under my hand and Ncul Of the District Court of the second Judiciul District of the Territory Of Arizona. in and for the County of Gilu thl- ai,l day of september \. n. l,.9. I~EI. CHA$. r. MARTIN Clerk. l.. r. F,s,LIt~ Attorney for Plaintin. M
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-19
Nolr:tnir t.rnpIi0n>

Are grand, bnt skin eruptions rob life of joy. BncliIen's Arnica Salve cures them; also old, running and fey- CT sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns. warts, cuts, bruises. burns. scalds, cbnpped hands, chilhlnins Best pile cure on earth. Drives out pains and aches Only 25cts box Cure guar anteed. Sold by Hitchcock, druggist ?
 You will find prices on wall paper right nt the News Depot. Call and inspect our new stock.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-19
summons.

In the District Court, Second Judicial District Territory of Arizona. in and for the County of Eiu.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-19
ARIZONA. News and Comments Pertaining to the Territory at Large.

esasa.assssaassaasa aasasaasaasaaass.ssss
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
YONKERS.

The Rev Charles r. PAUL, of St Joseph Church'
sais to-day 10 spend several months IN EUROPE
His place will be taken during his absence os '.o
Rev Bernard a. Brady. OF ST. Raphaei ''''
New-York City. i,
man who appeared to be acting strangely III
Getty Square on Tuesday night was taken 10 fohce
Headquarters and was unable to give MS name. anne
When Police Surgeon Benedict examined MIN yes
terday the said he was Thomas MA, darsna in ibe q
native of England, and that he had peen III ! t.is
sountry only a few days. Marshall told the docto5
that upon his arrival In New-York he had siVo aIIo
a gold watch. While endeavoring TO sec lhe
sights he was escorted into the Tenderloin as as
sr7ct bv a woman 10 whom he had been INTRODUCED;
rhey had several drinks. after which Marshall
tapsed into a slumber, from which ne dld not not
awaken for two days, as result OF knock-q9e knock p1
drops" He then found that all his money and MS
watch had been stolen. He did not know how ne
reached Workers The doctor decided that the man
was deranged. The Commissioner Of Charities was
accordingly appealed TO. and he asked the COMMITS
sioner OF immigration TO have the man deported
The condition Of John Harrington, who was
stabbed In Yonkers-ave.. Monday night, Is un-
changed The police have not yet found Joseph
Murphy whom Harrington alleges 20 have been
his assailant
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
MOTNT VERNON.

,ohr Adam. who was held by the coroner !u..
.nsn,c,on OF having slain Charles Brauch' was was
taLan "a the White Plains jail yesterday u
,ho action Of the Grand Jury. Inc oo ma" "
.ao~~,aA and has supported himself by selhie 'ee.
80 from the little garden which ne kept -.
s.,oa,wood Few people in Mount vernon eAoep'
,he iurv believe that he is guilty ol any 49,
- yoooI newspapers denounce the proceeoinS. ~ q,
a,hIcb the old man was held anu ueUn1act,ne him
49, farce The only eNloenCe CoA.i .SSt Re bad
S;th the crime they say. is the laco ~ ,ba trag-
win 80. ,r,,ne 10 live near the scene OF tnS 'S
sdv and that he interfereo WIN ods ago One Of
rSsS besting his wife several years ago risoner
t%n most ontspoken sympethiZers Oh Ihe pprauch
ts chief of Police Foley. VINO says Ia =. hold
ted suicide and that 1t Is rldlcuouss hteriv
~, one for his murder The ola man VIZ Pea the
a.ben he was being taken TO jail anu "a ca r.
NheIl sr ne ,o nermi him TO go and water MS gar
n tbat his vegetables would not go 10
Elsie Seigel laundress. employed & ae 'N. terribly :
Wrjam Adams Chester Hill, was teI.toiS e.
Scalded on Tuesday. She trlpped anu - Io' Mad 10
oIcr of hot water scalding herSel IioI, 5nna n ~
2oei - nbvsicians were called In attendance "
to0t fct. ,be girl whose sunerings were intense
Tba doctors say that she will recover. ,.. ,os.
Mrs Robert Mason, the Wie OF Ais99iiiHoS a large
,as,er Mason of Vernon Heights, klIleu d Iai o
iiorsrote In her cellar on TUESDAY az te ss
Tbe snake was gliding along me nooI w, niece
ttason vho had gone the cellar TO gel Pi.Se S
" icn discovered it, and seizing an axe, gave me
.nake a chase The snake darted ABOUT ain95 ann rs he
soxee and barrels and finally made a stdlu ~ n to
S0al hin where a wedrected blow py Mrs. ,ss q,
atth the axe cut off the serpent heao anu i Sa;rs
writhing on the ground. Mrs. Mason eor - hay;ns
,ongratIated for her bravery, and also I0r f IA
- "a the reputation the city has ehJoyeu loi
sral wears for always having the hrst sH"h' ''0''
Of the season.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY.
NEW-ROCHELLE.

o,,, racen,ion In connection with the ceIeoi".
49, ~ the hftieth anniversary of Salem DaP1'
~hvrcb was given on Tuesday evening TOT TUG ~
ard Mrs Bergen D. Stele. at the parso"@ee' ~
90 Iocust-ave The house was attracuveiy ue0v'
-, ,ad with flowers and palms. and the lawn ia'is"
l., illuminated with Japanese lanterns. more tnai
go hundred people attended the reception "hlcn
,,ss held from to II o'clock. under the auspi.e'
n a committee of women. The ahniVeis"'y " ~.
will close tonight with an address by the He'' ~
A. c. Dixon. Of Brooklyn. A. ,,h
There has been a general breaking up OF tne -"
United States Artillery. garrisoned al fort o'ocu'
Davids Island On Tuesday Battery leit Ior .Ne~
boin, Rattery B will be sent TO Gull lslahu, d.
he eastern entrance of Long Island Sonho an me&'
week leaving only Battery l., OF hunoreu hie'
under Captain White, stationed az tne aoi estsence
1be closing exercises Of the Castle, heslue.Se hs ~
park viii be conducted this afternoon unaeI rg g
direction Of the Ursuline Nuns WHO are i m ~ rre-
~ the institution. Archbishop Corrgan Is u p'0
side. ,,or mac oiven on Tuesday
,,ebt a. the Democratic Club. New-fork LOT M ~
resa Isna Iohn A Van Zelm and NJ. J. 1lerhey, ~ oro
nsw ntyo- bion' w H. H. Ely, of Tarrytown' r anu
H II E,igene Smith Health officer OF MOUNT S,ners
non An amusing joke was playeu On VQi,itat,ons 10
nv the young man who sent out tie trnd ns a list OF
t6e dinner. In some manner ne seou' W I,,dge Van
about forty OF the political enemies % " VJn,tatons 10
ha affaIr The invitations were sieheu us,n,nr w a G
sae and n was not stated 10 whonl Ins IN ot a
10 be given. Mr.. Van Zelm ulseUn ulseUmd succee9ed IN
seu, bours before the dinner. ana u,oa.,Ions hut
ew ndIng many OF the bogus invlta'l@ons @ oe
o,,ersi of those who had received tne,H tnhoS readv
~ abroad station in their evening @ recetved
the information thad the Sns uia,''
Of
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
Straw hats, SI.oo to So.
ROGERS. PEEr & CO
ESQUIMAU GIRL DEAD.
HER BODY SENT TO COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
FOR PRESERVATION.

HER BODY SENT TO COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
FOR PRESERVATION
The sufferings OF average individuals from the
heat has been nothing in comparison with the
misery caused to two Esquimau children VINO
have been confined In the Mount Vernon Sani-
tarium for ConsumptIves. The little girls are
twins. eight years old. One Of them died last
week. and her body was shipped to Columbia
University. where it is understood 1t Will be pre-
served, and later turned over to the Museum OF
Natural History as a specimen Of the race.
Artimerhook and Zakreimer. the girls were
called. were brought TO this country from Green
land by Professor Bruce, explorer and lecturer
Professor Bruce has since returned to the Arctic
regions. At the beginning OF hot weather the girls
were taken TO DR.. Waltons. Sanitarium In Mount
Vernon. Artlmerhook was in the advanced stages
Of consumption and her sister had acute pleural
pneumonia. They were sent to the sanitarum by
Dr. j. Irving Townsend The children suffered
dreadfully from the intense heat. although their
lung trouble seemed to improve under treatment.
on the hottest days 1t was found necessary 10 keep
them in ice water a greater part OF the time.
When taken and put to bed they would peg
peousy to be put back Both o. to tne ns and
talk English distinctly Sen Ihey te 0egsr sraveDousy
short time ago Zakremer. who had pneumonia
The e." other girl according to Mr.. Craigie. the
d to bS Dr. WALTON Ip 10 and Mr.
Tune eeOse s fer hnpes Of her recovery But just at
this iuncture the hot weather came in It's creates,
intensity and, although Artimerhook had &c coie
hath AT O'clock and ice to eat, she ded peloIe
o'clock in the morning. The body was taken nc 10
Rurr Davis & Sons's morgue, where, alter an
aWtonsv II was shipped by express 10 Columbia
University Mr. Davis said that The oqSy IN News
shipped at the instruction OF physician III >e"-
Mr. Craigie that the children were re sdIcai
scence without remuneration. The girl who dled
had little chance OF recovery as her lung tissue
Craiee says Is a prevalent disease among tne t-s
n,,imaux when in their own country Many oi
tben, have II and live from forty TO ntty years
owing 10 the altitude and extreme cold OF the ar
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
PREPARED TO MAKE A FIGHT.

MR.. sHURTLEFF WILL CONTEST HIS REMOVAL
AS A GENERAL APPRAISER
Ferdinand ~ Shurteff. formerly memoer oi Ia
poard Of United States General Appraisers caieu
at the Public Stores yesterday morning anu
some of his former friends and associates OH .n.
BOARD When asked Mr.. Shurtef TOT ''ie " %
time definitely announced that he would max d
contest of the legality OF his removal "I ,a 40
Iens intimate friends expected that ne "oulu uo
this but when he was asked about II oeiore ne "'O
that he desired 10 look further into the matter
The basis Of the contest is the act creating tne
poo,d in the term of President Harrison. which
made the office life place. and allowed removal
on,v for nefciency neglect Of duty or malfeasanSe
in 0Hice Mr. Shurtlef summarily remover u!
president Mckinley without a hearing. ,
Mr ShurtlefY said that he has engaged as counseI
Edwin B. smith Assistant AtornegcGenerai onqeo fao
Broadway He will be assisted by John g. Carlise. ,s
Secretary of the Treasury under President Cleve-
land As to the form the action will take MT.
Shurtleff said he left that TO his lawyers IL may
take the form Of an action in the Federal courts
10 prevent the payment Of salary 70 lsraei - e
Fischer Of Brooklyn. who was appointed 10 sue
ceed Mr.. Shurtleh.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
SOCIALIST ORGAN DEPENDS TRUSTS

To those who allow themselves to be deceived by
words and names it may be surprising TO hear that
Socialist organs in Europe declare themselves IN
favor OF trusts as necessary rampant against in
dustrial and commercial anarchy" Quite re-
Gently, the Petite Republique" Of Paris the recog
nized Inoniteur" official organ OF the Socialist
party, which supported energeticaly President
Loubet and his Government during the recent
troubles In France. published significant article
about the United States. from which the following
is taken:
The concentration of wealth and the emplov
ment, more and more extended. Of mechanism in
the United states and the birth OF captastIc eyn-
dlcates. which exercise at the present hour a pre-
ponderatng influence In the industrial domain n re-
marked developments OF that country. Ii has been
OFTEN pretended that the protectionist system so
strongly established in America had not been
without effect on the formation and DEVELOPMENT ~
capitaistc syndcates. Still. the most colossal Of
the trusts now in existence. that OF petroleum. wa q
esta bished. and has developed itself outside OF
custom house duties. II is more reasonable there
fore 10 look for the OF the creation and
spread OF capitaistic syndcates the necessity OF
eliminating or at least OF decreasing the effects Of
competition between manufacturers which through
oVerpfoduction, result OF the concentration OF
wealth and OF employment OF mechanism was re-
ducing prohts 10 the minimum, and thus threatened
the very existence OF industry
II is 10 establish some order In the anarchy
which. under the influence OF competition. reigns
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
SING SING.

The children OF the primary department OF the
Park and Branch schools will hold their annual
reception al 10 o'clock this morning at the Mount
Pleasant armory. The reception Of the grammar
department will be held tomorrow.
Teachers and cadets OF the Holbrook Academy
have given handsome crayon portrait Of the late
DR.. Holbrook the school
The Womans Auxiliary OF Trinity Episcopal
Church is making arrangements to hold n mis-
eionary tea at the home OF Mrs. Francis Iarkjn
IT, the proceeds OF which are TO be devoted 10
Rowland Hall. Bishop Leonard's church school in
Salt Lake City. "
The biz sidewheel steamer Austin which is used
for towing I'm the Hudson River and which wen,
ashore on the flats az the mouth Of the Croton
RiVer, between here and Croton Point I'm the
dense fog Monday night when in company with
ne Os~ego and two schooners. succeeded in get.
ing ahoat again al high tide Tuesday night and
"ent away with one OF the schooners early sun
LAY morning. The other remains fast In the sand
Inc Qswego did not get aground discovering her
mistake llst In time 10 back OF into deep water
eoo she took charge OF the tows.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
WHITE PLAINS TEA PARTY OPENED.
A CHARMING SCENE AT THE FAIR IN AID OF
THE PUBLIC HOSPITAL.

A CHARMING SCENE AT THE FAIR IN AID OF
THE PUBLIC HOSPITAL.
A fair in aid Of the White Plains Public Hospital
opened yesterday afternoon and will continue until
this evening Uncle Sans Tea Party" the fair
Is called is being held the lawn Of David Crom-
wells home, at Chester-ave. and the New-York
Post Road in White Plains. 1t is an attempt TO
represent the new possessions and some OF the i'm
portant States Of the Union. and. according 10 the
large crowds that inspected the place yesterday,
the plan has been carried out to perfection The
scheme was devised by John Rosch, local artist,
who designed the different booths which constitute
the principal attractions
In White Plains the hospital fete Is looked upon
as one OF the chief social Incidents OF the year.
and from the number who visited the tea party"
yesterday, the present one promises TO excel all
previous efforts
The grounds have been transformed into verta-
BILE fairy garden. At the entrance is the White
House. where Uncle Sam, mpersonated by Frank
V. Fowler, admits the visitors. Miss Columbia
(Miss Rhetta Coles) Is the hostess. and with the
assistance Of thirteen pretty girls. representing
the original States, pours tea for all. few steps
and reaches the Capitol. where the voting con-
tests are held, and then comes the first OF the
States. Louisiana. Virgina's log cabin the New
England cottage; Alaska, icebound and snow-cov-
entertains the superstitious, and the Cuban hut
form the left circle. Up the centre Is Hawaii the
mower garden, ana FlOrldd ana ltS frult, ana on
the right the booths representing Illinois Cali
fornia Klondike and the Empire State.
At the end is the Olympia upon which Admiral
Dewey arrived at Manila, or. rather. the tea
party" The boat is fine piece OF workmanship.
warfare Harvey Heusted ex-Viiiage President.
impersonates Admiral Dewey
There seventeen booths all beautifully deco
rated. The grounds are Illuminated night by
more than thousand japanese lanterns. and from
the masts OF the Olympia eighty red white and
blue electric lights shine forth. The young women
Of White Plains and the neighborhood haperoned
M 1ar n no ita1 l..
tea party" and music furnished by an orchestra
adds additional charm.
The party WAS a great surprise TO the visitors as
the beautiful arrangement far exceeded all expecta-
tions, and its success IS assured