davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-01-24

La Grippe is again epidemic. Every
precaution should be taken to avoid
it. Its specific cure is One Minute
Cough Cure. a. j. Shepeid, Publish
Err Agriculture Journal and Adver-
tiser, Eden, Mo-, says: mo one will
be disappointei in using One Minute
Cough Cure foe La Grippe" Pleasant
to take, quick to act.
Luers & Lowry Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-01-24
Beauty Is u1ooa peep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar-
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm.
banish pimpIes, Dolls, bfiotches, blaciheads,
aud that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,-lefuty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, l0c, 25c, soc.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-01-24
On Every Bottle

tee: we ask OF you is TO use two-thtrds of
the contents OF this bottle faithfully, then If
you can say you are not benefited return the
bottle 10 your Druggist and he may refund the
price paid Price % cts, SO cts. and Sl.00.
LuERs & LOWRY.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-01-24
Tell Your Sister

A beautiful Complexion is an impossibility
without good pure blood. the sort that only eX-
lists in connection with good digestion, a heal
thy liver and bowels. Karl's Clover Root Tea
acts directly on the bowels, liver and Kidneys
keeping them in perfect health. Price a5 cts
nd so cts. Luers & Lowry Druggists.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-01-24
Only once Since the world Began.

February, 1866, was in one way the
most wonderful month in the worlds
history. II had no full moon. January
had two full moons and so had March,
but February had none. This remark
able state of things has never happened
before since the era we assign to the
creation,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-01-24
LAND FOR SALE.

100 ncres If land one mile from
Button. Has q good house, Il fine
we'll of water. about 30 acres under
cultivation, haiapce grub land. FERNS
BALI cash. haiance on long time at s
Per cent interest. w. Fl. BENTLY,
34n2 Button, Iowa
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-01-24

All druggisrs are authorized TO sell
DR.. Miles Nsi vine on a guarantee
that first bottle benefits or money re-
funded. Be su~s aud get Dr. Miles
Nervine. Booklet on heart aud
ohrvss sent f";. Address
n. Miles Net Teal Go EiRttar', I II
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-01-24
A Suggestion.

Father-When | punish you it hurts
my feelings much worse than it hurts
you, my son.
His Son--Well. why don't you stuff
your feelings. same as | do my pants9
-Breoklyn Life,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-01-24
wouId Manage Well.

neutrality-suspicious. would you do
with o nickel II I gave you one?
Treadway Tatters (sarcastically)7
Git o new coat, mister, an some sup
per an a nights lodgin', an breakfast.
an dinner termorrer.
Philanthropist-Here. take this quar-
ter and support yourself the rest OF
your lifel-N. Y. Truth
Two Requirements.
She-It requires money to get into
society nowadays.
He-Yes: and i, requires brains 70
keep out of is.-N. Y. Truth.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-01-24
HER FIRST EXPERIENCE,

Mickey-Say, don't look so scaredl
Didn't yer never go out behind Ell
thoroughbred b fore!-N. Y. journal
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-01-24
Six Dollars to California.

seyera's Family Remedies are for sale at all
druggists.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-01-24

years l read DR.. Hartman's book called
The Ills of Life I took seventeen
dollars worth of his remedies and am
entirely cured"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-01-24

lro BE Continued
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-25

TIE Rev. Chas. B. Allen of st.
James Church, Denver. 10 reported
70 have said: II believe our
church would be greatly quickens,l
II every preacher would preacl,
once . quarter on "A Burning
HE'LL l believe - Bishop Merrill
does, that Hades means . state oi
punishment beyond death. which
il final. aud from which there ID
no deliversnce." Forty years aye
a burning hell was . popular sub.
j'-ct for pulpit orato1 The ortho.
'lox sermons OF half . century ago
would drive q congregation into
the streets. Surely tho world
d~s move! Very few advocates
0f eternal punishment caro- to al.
swer the question:: who hes pro-
pared this 6nal rrsting place for
the "unl,elieve,sy'
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-25
GL.AS(;OW W,

Judge Campbell hands us copy
OF the Glasgow (Scotland) Mail, a
paper published in his native city,
which makes n comparison OF the
rents and taxes of that city and
New York. Rents in Glasgow arc
less than half of what they are in
New York; street car farce, lights
and water taxes are less han half
aud the general taxes in Glasgow
are nothing. This is because of
municipal ownership of the city
franchises and the natural mouopo-
lies, which in New York are bar
tered away to private citizens.
Glasgow is setting an example
which the cities of the world must
soon follow. Already municipal
ownership of the public utilities
is becoming the foremost issue in
the spring elections throughout
this country. Whatever of vslas
a community creates belongs to
the community and not 10 iudivid-
usls. This is the Fundamental
doctrine of Henry George, and is
an axiomatic truth which is being
grssped aud endorsed by thous-
ands Of advanced thinkers the
world over. The achievements OF
Glasgow should be held up before
the cities of this country aud every
country a. object lessons. The
profits on the waterworks, car
lines. light plant, etc, owned BY
the city of Glasgow, are more than
enough to pay all the running ex-
penses and created sinking fund
sufficient to give the city mora
park acreage than any other city
in Scotland. No taxation en-
courages the building Of houses,
mills and factories, and An . ,nse
auence. rents decrease aud all tho
costs Of living are materially
ratluceti.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-25

Idorse the Doodle proposition to
further degrade the greenbacks by
making all bonds payable in coin.
The Belmonts have for years
been the agents of the Rothschllds
and represent the gold faction OF
the party Of Jefferson, Jackson aud
Cleveland.
Henry Watterson takes the oc-
casion to attack Bryan and the
Chicago platform and reviews the
mistakes "f his party. Mr.. Wat
terson endorses the record of tbs
republican party and condemns
that of his own party. Such men
III Belmont and Wattersou ought
to leave the democratic party aud
go where they belong.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-25
THE EMBLEM.

1t is conceded that the act to
strike out the party emblems at
the head OF the Australian ballot
will be passed by the 18th general
assembly. An effort, however, 10
made 70 delay the passage OF the
sct 20 that it will not become opsr-
st,vs in the spring elections. The
object or the purpose OF tho
emblems is to pull through un-
popular candidstes. In our spr,ux
election there are two tickets
nominated. and several pretended
issues are set up, but in fact there
are no real issues. Both tickets
stand for law and order aud tho
best interests Of the town. The
only real issues arc personal. II
would therefore Ls a xood and op-
perfume time TO practice uuler the
new law-thst 10 let every csndi.
date stand or fall on his own merits
by putting tho cross opposite the
names of the several condi,latss
tile voter fHvors instead Of the ous
cross opposite the party emblem.
II by ~ doing the best men oa
the two tickets are elected the town
will have gool aud consijerativs
bs'arl pledged 10 no ut Of political
managers Tor personal favors.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-25
WANTED.

A frst.class all round shystsr
lawyer to take half interest 10 this
paper. We want one who appeara
honest and gsnteel on the surfscs
and one who 10 not afraid IN tackle
any sort Of . job from roblAng 4
smoke house 10 shaking down q
BONANZA king. We need money
and have coaclatlsd that the short.
sst cut " riches IN the uswspapsr
besiness b Q Law o@cs 10 cs,unsc.
ton.
We have senatorial aspirations,
~ have. anil need monsy.-
0sosgs's Weekly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-25
THE pkLxOArs.

w. J. Bryan 10 showing himself
to l,s . great man, hs ,s one man
Ia this sRs who wouM rather bs
right than bs president. He
showed this trait of character IN
refusing 10 hob mob with the gold.
bugs of New York.
An effort is uow being made to
unite both wings of the democratic
party and sidetrsck the Chicago
platform. For this purpose Perry
Belmont invited the silver cham.
pson TO swell dinner In the city
II New York ~ April l3. Mr.
Bryan declined n attend a,ml was
maa eaough 10 give bic hosssss
rsasous for % declinins. Tha,
dsclinalsoa 70 bsluy used 10 kill
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-25

JERRY SIMPsoN expresses the
opinion that the democratic cam
paigu in 1900 will be snti-expan-
sion and antitrust, with the money
question q subordinate third.
Jerry is about right, aud upon
such platform Bryan may be re-
nominated and elected. But Bry-
an on the Chicago platform is an
utter impossibility.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-25

SINCE Theodore Roosevelt was
elected governor Of New York, his
name has been frequently men,
toned as . presidential candidate.
But now that there is no posi-
bility that Mckinley can be side.
tracked, Roosevelt is being talked
of for second place on the republi.
can tickat-
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-25

IT appears from the evidence in
the Coffin-J johnson case now on
trial in Denver that Collin Tim
mons got 800, 900 out of the Cof-
fin deal while Sam and his wife
were forced to take up with a pal
try $4,000. Cofin's $l5. 900 and
Timmons' 100000 has all dissp-
peared. and both OF these men are
now poor alike.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-25

THERE is no better state in the
Union iu which to raise chickens
and eggs. II half our population
would leave the city aud 90 to
raising chickens and eggs in the
country. the state aud city would
be better of for the change. Kan
sss and Nebraska ship in over 95
per cent Of the poultry and eggs
that are used in our state. This
sort OF condition should not exist.
Exchange.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-25
DAIRY BUSINESS.

various forms has been used ia
place Of butter, our lawmakers
have been diligent in protecting
dairymen against such stuff; but
no effort hao so far been made to
protect thel consumers against
renovated" butter. The state
has furnished n dairy commission
er whose business it has been to
enforce the laws passed to protect
the butter makers, but the con-
sumers have no safeguards to pro-
tect them. Sme of our contemp-
oraries are anxious 70 have Il wom-
an appointed dairy commissioner
to chase up the oleo tiends and are
criticising the governor for not ap-
pointing her. In discussing the
matter of pure butter Georges
Weekly says:
1--WE have found people in our
time that could not be trusted,
people whose greed and avaric.
blinded them to their best interest.
The Colorado Creamery Associa-
ton, however, beats anything we
have yet come in contact with.
We don't believe there is to en-
coed two honest men in the whole
outfit. During the past four
weeks as matter of experience,
We have been buying the so-callel
creamery butter. We have tried
Longmont, Loveland. Littleton,
Barr City and all sorts of local ST.
called Colorado creamery. and
with the ono exception of the
Brighton creamery, we have found
every one OF them selling reno
waited butter for pure sweet cream
cry butter; and, on examination,
We find these people are chipping
in butter from everywhere and
passing it of a. a Colorado pro-
duct We would rather eat oleo.
margarine any time than the stuff
two-thIrds OF the Colorado cream
cries are turning out. for We know
that oleomsrgarine is made from
dead cats aud dogs, aud to some
extent it is possible to know what
you are eating, but when you buy
renovated butter you don't know
what you are eating and you don't
know where it comes from. There
is more diphtheria, smallpox and
all that sort OF stuff spread around
through renovated butter than is
communicated along legitimate
lines. There may be other cream
cries in the state that make pure
butter from sweet cream, but the
only one We have found 80 far
is the one located at Brighton.
Every dealer in town is fighting
the Brighton creamery, aud you
cannot 10 to grocery store in
town aud buy Brighton creamery
butter, simply because the store
keepers want TO make few extra
cents per pound and will not pay
the Brighton creamery prices.
We like good bltter aud We won't
eat anything Ell, If we eau help
it aud it come pretty hard to be
forced to buy thy stufI at retail at
the creamery snd lug it home.
but We find there are whole lot
OF people in tue Sty Of Denver
that are doing tins Nery same thing,
except in cases whe.e they buy Ell.
gin creamery or BIZ Hill cream
cry butter that is shipped in here
from the east Elgiu and Blue
Hill Butter are as good ~ the
Brighton, though not quite ~
fresh. Our reason, however, for
preierring Brighton creamery but.
ter is because it is /. Colorado pro-
duct, but good lord deliver us
from the other jin.crom creamcr-
les that are claiming to he Colo
RADIO institutions There 10 not an
honest hair in their heads, il 10 all
in their butter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-25
concerned

THERE is a general revival OF
business; the golden dawn OF n
long period of prosperous years
appears upon the horizon and the
black night Of depression is fading
from view.
The above 10 from a leader in
the Fort Collins Courier. II the
editor has memory reaching
back to 1873 he must remember
that there have been periodical
psnics aud closing down OF work.
shops during all these years OF
gold standard. A. . matter OF fac,
gold plays but very insignificsn,
role in the business Affairs Of this
or snv other country.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-25

Mr.. Bryan as presidential posi-
bility, and it is more than probable
that he will fail to carry the CO.
tomary two-thirds of the dele ,aaes
in his party convention next year.
1t ought to be remembered that
it was August Belmont, father OF
Perry Belmont, who as national
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-25

H. v. Smith has been appointed
q member OF the Soldiers Home
Commission. Mr.. Smith 10 a
veteran soldier himself, q shrewd
business man with broad and
liberal views, q man who will take
pride in building up this state ,n-
stitution. and above all things, he
will consult the wishes Of the
inmates and as far ss possible will
strive to make 1t pleasant for all
concerncd
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-25

Columbia Chainless Wheel
Sos. Latest Chain Wheel
$50. Hartford SO. and the
best wheel on earth for the
money. $as.
HosN 4 WmirE Agts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-25

The independent voter should
bear in mind that there are one
year men and two-yesr men to
elect for councilmen and they
should lie careful not to place their
tx" opposite more than three
names for each place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-25
WANTED!

Reliable man for Manager of
Branch Ofics wish 10 open in
this vicinity. II your record is o.
X. here il . good opening. Kind.
ly mention this paper when writ
log.
A. T. Morris, Gin. d.
illustrated catalogue 4c. postage.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-25

Nvox rent 10 make sson~S fssf ssd
sate II easy. write At once sor w'scial
cona,lsat,al terms mud exclusive terrific
~ On our magnificent PICTORIAL
HISTORY OF THE WAR WITH
SPAIN" the latest snd only complete.
up.to.dsts work II the kind Published; I;
contains nearly 100 pssrs and sss,rs than
100 superb tllustss,'oos. II you mean
business, wsita foe spsetal tsrms 70
agents. to-day.
WESTERN HOOK COMPANY.
kansas City. No
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-25
= = Hope First

We are homo finders for hone seekers. There few
wants that cannot 6ll City and farm property ere
listed books and the some gilt edge bargains
for some people Farm ! roperty = speciality Mako
known vheere when .nd how you wish 70 buy aud
we'll ssve you money.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-25

W.. ( s7xss4s ~ ~: !. ;sgsE:c.TT,.[ =. T..
:.1! SsIs:s a~@AE k'::'
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-03-25
PuAik Nsti~.

To WHOM r. Mar osaksx: Whereas
two notes wsss made by tho usdsrs,sned.
towlt: Oss 70 ths orsisr II ]. Alfred
Smith, the othse 70 the ossiss II r. Ctsn.
ases, saA nulss having bssa eivsa un.
dssasssVssssstsstsa q sehesdsss, paynsas
y refueea. b. p. nATrM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23

LEGAL MEASURES TO BE REsoRTED TO TO coll
LECT AN OLD DEFICIENCY
Sing Sing. n. Y Aug % (SpeciaD.-The adjourned
school meeting was held here this evening and the
investigating committee appointed at the regular
meeting August l TO inquire into the financial
affairs of the district made its report. The school,
s Underhill. Dr. E. F. Sheehan. f. L. RYDER and
Randolph Acker. Lawyer Frank L. Young pre-
sided. and the report was read by r. L. Ryder
The report asserted that the committee was I'M
able to back Of the time Of the present treasurer
Thomas Leary as the accounts Of the former treas
urer. Isaac 3. Noxon were in such condition that
an Intelligent examination could rot h. made Mr.
Noxon resigned in the spring OF 1896 The commit
tee made several recommendations ,ook4..s IL, ,...-
omy The changing of text books frequently wa.
reported adversely upon.
W. Richardson, public accountant. who made
an examination OF the books. which showed MANY
irregularities. Instances of irregularities were
cited In the report.
After the report read County Judge Lent
defended himself and the old Board in regard n
the alleged deficiency OF 81 Gss 81 in old School
Boards tund. The judge placed the blame on
Noxon. Noxon on his return had asked to have
salary OF 800 paid him for services This the
Judge and the other trustees agreed 10 do. The
Judge said he was willing to make up a deficiency
OF 81 09S 81 II a committee named by him was ap-
deficiency existed. The meeting refused to appoint
the committee named by the judge. A resolution
was passed 10 legal measures to collect r.
The committees report was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
HOTSE LIGHTED UP BY THIEVES
THEY HAD PASS KEYS AND STOLE CHEChs
AMOUNTING TO ss0-THE POLICE
OFFICIALLY IGNORANT.

John Webb who is staying with his family IN
the country for several weeks. returned nome SUD-
denly on Monday night and discovered that some
hodv was In his house at No. 22 Lexngton-ave
The gas was lighted in the front hall. The neigh
bors told Mr.. Webb that two young men hau
boldly entered the house with pass Keys some
time before They made no pretence OF secrecy
and those who saw them enter supposed the young
man 10 be friends Of the Webbs. Mr. Weoo went
to the Gates-ave. police station for help. while
friend guarded the front door to see that the IN
truders did not escape. The policemen searcned
the house in vain for any human being. The tact
that the gas lighted In the hall and that
desk had been pried open in the library showed
that there had been some one there. Except for
this indsputabe proof Mr.. Webb says that ne
would be inclined to doubt that any one had
entered. The front door had been careetuny
watched and all the exits In the rear were tound
TO be securely fastened.
Mr. Webb discovered that the thieves had Sc
cured a number Of checks which he had signed.
amounting TO about $500. He admits that he was
foolish to have signed the checks. and fears that
they will be converted into cash. Although the
police assisted in searching the house they deny
all OFFICIAL knowledge of the theft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
ARCTIC PARTY SENDS TIDINGS.
HERBERT L. BRIDGMAN WRITES HOME OF
THE DIANA's VOYAGE

Herbert L. Bridgman Of The Brooklyn STANDARD
Union" who Is IN charge Of the Peary Auxlliary
Expedition has sent a letter to one OF his friends
In Brooklyn dated Sunday, July S, at the straits
OF Belle Isle. which lie between Newfoundland ana
Labrador. Mr.. Bridgmsn and his party left sydney'
C. B. on the steamer Diana for the frozen North
Among other things in his letter Mr.. Bridgman
We have a chance to send this by Labrador
fishing boat as are passing through Belle Isle
Straits. .... -.
Everything has gone well so far: Yesterday wet
and everybody III. to-day fine and everybody well,
we saw our first berg. drifted ashore an hour ago
and have some snow along shore. -
This will probably be my last chance until my re-
turn And after another day along the Lab
rador coast we shall head straight away Tor DISCO,
which we expect to reach before next Sunday.
In a supplementary note. written on the envelope.
there is this sentence July "a. p mon Domino.
Labrador all we'll
This is probably the last detailed Information
from the party that is likely to REACH TINS port
before the return OF the expedition: ~ the Dlaha
reached Disco, Greenland. by July 60 as Mr.. BIldg-
mar anficipated the vessel must have mace
quick run He expected to meet Lieutenant tsatS
al that point II he did the home Journey VIII De
made in schedule time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION Dates
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DECIDES TO HOLD
THE PRIMARIES SEPTEMBER a.

Dates for the primaries and the different local
conventions were set last night by the Republican
Executive Committee, and were subsequently rau-
fed by the General Committee The official pri-
rnaries will be held September ~. the conven-
ton for the nomination Of county officers on Sep
tornber o. the Assembly district conventions on
September %, the organization OF the Republican
General Committee on September 26 the Alder
manic district conventions on september Is. the
organization OF the Executive Committee on Octo-
Der g. and the municipal district conventions for
the nomination Of civil justices on October 4.
The county officers to be elected are District
Attorney a Sheriff. a Register and a County Clerk.
All of these Offices. with the exception OF that OF
the District Attorney now filled by Hiram r..
Steele. are held by Democrats. Mr.. Steele was APP
pointed by Governor Roosevelt to succeed josiah
T Marean who was elected a Justice OF the SUI
preme Court in the Second Judicial District In the
State election last fall. ~
Resolutions OF coincidence on the death Of Will
lam H. Vass. of the Third Ward. who was vice,
president OF the General Committee, were passed
unanimously No other business was considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
JAMES N. WATERBURYS BENEFACTIONS.
AN HEIR DECLINES TO PROFIT BY FLAW IN
HIS WILL. AND OTHERS MAY DO LIKEWISE.

AN HEIR DECLINES TO PROFIT BY FLAW IN
HIS WILL. AND OTHERS MAY DO LIKEWISE.
II Is said that the various charitable institutions
in the Eastern District will soon receive the money
from division OF S45s3 80. which Is the amount
Of the interest of Mrs Julia l.. Ellis in the estate
OF James VI. Waterbury, who died nearly a quarter
Of a century ago. The Eastern District Hospital
has already received a check for 900 In the pur-
suance OF her plan. and the remainder OF the
money will be divided among other Institutions
but how has not yet been settled. Mr.. Ellis Is one
of four living heirs to the estate. the income from
$4,000 Of which was to go annually TO the poor
In the Eastern District"
For twenty-three years $500 had been spent In
this way. and the money has been divided among
some ten institutions. Recently It was thought
best to settle the estate. and Justice Gaynor
rendered a decision In which he held that the
charity provisions in Mr.. Waterburys will were
not valid the testator had named no specific
institutions Now. however Mrs. Julia l.. Ellis
has decided to give her share Of the $4,000, to pc
divided among the institutions which nave been IN
the habit OF receiving money from the estate
The other heirs are Kate A. Waterbury Antoinette
l.. Edwards and Gertrude c. Winthrop, VINO IL IS
believed will follow the example of Mrs ELS, and
give their share OF the $4,000 to the same cause