davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-01-23
Having Great Run on Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

Manager Martin, of the Pierson drug
store, informs us that he is having
great run on Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. He sells five bottles of that
medicine to one of any other kind,
and it gives great satisfaction. In
these days of la grippe there is nothing
like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
stop the cough, heal up the sore throat
short time. The sales are growing,
and all who try it are pleased with its
prompt action.-South Chicago Daily
Calumet. For sale by DR.. VIM. Con-
molly.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-01-23

AV w 0A0O w
Elsie de Tourney Co. at Opera
House, Feb. End.
Edward Bundrick is at work on the
Democrat at Elma.
NJ. Foye, of Lime Springs, was a
Cresco visitor Monday.
Jas. ID. Long, of Lourdes, was
Cresco business visitor Monday.
Mrs. Frank Hess is down from
Albert Lea visiting among relatives
and friends.
For SALE:-Small cook stove, all
right in every way, will be sold cheap
at this office.
L. and Dan Kapler went to ST.
Lucas for few days fun, sport and a
visit with friends.
To spend one dollar and get about
two dollars worth Of returns try the
w. O. w. dance Feb. 1st.
Mrs. Sisco and Miss Mamie were
over from Elma to attend the Congre-
gational dedica ton seyices.
P. w. Clark is visiting at the home
of his father in Greenfield, Missouri,
leaving tor there last week.
Now is a good time to get your bug
gay painted. BROWN s. T1LLsoN,
Next door to PLAIN DEALER office.
w. B. Perry returned from Chicago
Monday morning, having been there
to attend a florists show or convention.
Brown & Tillson have new Enam
ell top dressing that will make your old
buggy top as good as new. Try them
Bath Cabinets at the Music store
only $3.50. Breaks up Pneumonia OF
cold in one night. Free trial for one
week.
Danl. Horan is going to visit Nortl
and South Dakota in a few days bu1
not with view of changing his resi-
dence.
I OF all things you do, don't miss th'
w. O. w. dance Feb. 1St. 1t will b'
the SWEETEST thing you ever at
| tended.
The w. o. w. have a reputation 70
giving the finest dances ever held il
Cresco, and the one for Feb. 1st will
be an exception.
The w. R. G. will serve dinner mex
Wednesday, Jan. oath, at the home o
Mrs. Hattie Mitchell. An invitation
is extended to all. SEC.
| We learn that James Brophy is SER
ously indisposed and that his daugt
ter, Mrs. Guyette and her huSban
are on the farm caring for him.
Horace Bishop is on our subscriptio
books for the the 2Sth year, alway
paid in advance, John Steinman an
S. A. Converse ditto, DR.. Clemmer 70
forty-one years.
| "Thou changest not-yet, l am a
ways changing" said the substitut
to Rocky Mountain Tea. Made by til
Madison Medicine Co. 35c-Dr. Wn
lCOnnOlly. Ask YOUR druggist.
AL Burnett, in his Car shop, seem
to be doing a rushing business. He
getting in new machinery, as much q
limited room allows. He is also dt
ing shoe repairing.
D. d. Dayton, of Lime Springs, liz
surrendered his permit for sellin
intoXicants as a pharmacist. The do
ument has not been cancelled, til
clerk not having judicial authority
do so.
1t dulls the scythe of Father Tim
drives away wrinkles of approachir
old age-the elixir of life, that pu
hope in the human heart-Rock
Mountain Tea. Ask your Druggist
DR.. VIM. Connolly.
The Cresco Band will give a bs
in O'Malley's Hall the 22nd of Febr
arv which will be the last one th
will ever be given there. Immediate
thereafter Mr.. O'Malley will proce'
to divide it into offices and into apal
ments to be used in his own bushes
1t has been a favorite place for Il
lovers of the dance, and Prof. Tono
and his Band will give them
grand season of the recreation at th
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-01-23
Teachers Meeting.

A Teachers Meeting will be held in
Lime Springs, Saturday, Feb. 3rd, at
1:30 p. M, in the High School Room.
The teachers of the entire county and
the school officers and citizens of Lime
Springs are cordially invited.
PROGRAM.
Music. ...................
Physical Training in Our Schools. Miss Simonds
To What Extent Should Our Children At
tend Social Gatherings. Mrs A. NJ. Anderson
Discussion. on......................M Mrs. j. G.. Love
Patrotism-What it Is2-How best Incul-
Gated?
Paper-Joshua Williams.
Discussion-Ella M. Petit.
Music. ............... Observation-Disclosures.
My Experience with the Synthetic
Method...... ............. Edith Everingham
Education of the Morals. .......... L. E. A. Ling
Temperance Physiology In Our Schools
1. From Citizens Standpoint.
2. From a Physicians Standpoint.
IT. s. Carpenter, Nj
8, From Minister'S Standpoint.
[Rev. E. Mcleod
a. From Teachers Standpoint.
Clara Smith
Eva Marshall
Is Short-Horn Bulls for Sale.
Young animals, all eligible to regis
i tration, 81 miles northeast of Bonair
/ RICHARDS 81 PHILLIPS,
37m3 Lime Springs, Ia.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-01-23
Continued on last page)

| want to let the peoped who suffer
from rheumatism and sciatica know
that Cham berlain's Pain Balm reliev-
ed me after number of other medi-
cines and a doctor had failed. 1t is
the best liniment have known Of
j. A. DoDGEN, Alpharetta, Ga. Thous-
ands have been cured of rheumatism
by this remedy. One application re-
lieves the pain. For sale by DR.. VIM.
Connolly.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-01-23
adjourned Meeting,
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
OF Howard County, Iowa.
January Session, 1900.

sSSSAOhS A/SSs
The Board of Supervisors met at the
Auditors Office in Cresco, Iowa, at loo
O'clock p. NJ, January 18th, 1900, as per
adjournment of Jan. 10th.
Present James Irvine, chairman, AL.
bert Wallace and Rufus Seavy, Super
vlsors, and e. J. Williams, County Au.
ditor and clerk of the board.
Meeting called to order, whereupon
the following proceedings were had:
Mr.. James Mackin, of the firm of
Kelley & Mackin, Garner, Ia, seeking to
enter into contract with the Board OF
Supervisors for 1nstituting thorough
search for property which has escaped
taxation.
On motion the Board dec ided to defer
for the time being, entering into such
contract.
Road petition Of B. F. Garvey, ct al,
granted, on condition that petitioner pay
all costs and damages to the amount Of
$45.GO before April LIST, 1900.
The official bond of P. @. Howe, col.
lector of delinquent personal tax, ap.
proved.
Upon the recommendation OF the
County Auditor, the 1899 tax on the fol-
lowing property was cancelled to-wit:
Lots and Z, Blk 10, Village of Lime
Springs. Lot 3, Blk 7; lots A. 5 and s,
Blk 9. and lots l, 2,7 &8, Blk 6 Bonair.
The above named property was proper.
ly listed for taxation in Jan. 1899, but
has since been tran ansferred to church and
school purposes.
Upon the representation of the Go.
Treasurer refund warrant was ordered
issued to John A. Cray for Tax Sale
Certificate held by him on the SEA Sec.
"a, Oak Dale township, said sale being
erroneous, amount s33.25.
The County Auditor was ordered to
: redeem the West rod of the east u of
Lot 8 on W1s SW4 Sec. 80 -s9-14, as
sessment of same being erroneous.
The County Auditor is authorized to
purchase Book Type writer and to is.
sue warrant on the county fund for the
purchase money.
The following claims were disposed Of
, as shown below and the County Auditor
authorized to issue warrants on the
proper funds in payment of same.
Name Nature of claim Crd Aid
Andrus, D Stage for Co road work s l 80
Armstrong, W H Bridge work 50 SO
Acres Blackmar T. Co, books and.
1 stationery 60 IS
t Adams, ] G Stationery and printing 62 81
Amer L. & Trust Co. Office rent Co.
Atty 15O 90
Acres Blackmar s. Co. Ink wells 500 Re,
e Alliance Mer Assn Goods + 70
Amundson Lofthus - 1s 35
Basken, Harry Witness / 10
Breigle, John Judge of election and
booths 10 90
S Bratrude Bros Lumber so 81
Buchanan, D Trustee and returns 4 co
Il Burgess, C. w. Justice fees so
e Boone Blank Book Co Stationery 20 go
Buck, S c Cm'r of insanity and c. Is 90
IS Med Ser quarantine 10 90
Burke, VIM Justice fees 8 90
Clancy, Francis Witness 80
Carroll, John - l 90
Cole Hay rack PF 5 0C
IL Conway R Witness l S6
9 Comstock. W W Court reporter ~ u
Church, F W Trustee soc
Continued on last page)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-22
The Queens TiDpIe.

The Queen rises early and goes to bed
late, says the New York Commercial.
When she first awakens. a cup Of cocoa,
which has been prepared by the "Choco-
late Women" of the royal household is
brought to her by her dresser. Tea and
coffee are served at the same time. in case
Her Majesty should wish to vary the
morning menu. After rising, the Que N
partakes of an ordinary English breakfast
at o'clock, and at IL, or little later, she
has light second breakfast" after the
German fashion, but in her case IL merely
consists either of carefully made bouilIon,
an egg beaten up in wine, or a delicate
sandwich.
meal of the day. Tea is served always
in beautiful Sevres china at ABB, and at
S:45 Her Majesty sits down to dinner.
Speaking of Her Majesty, our London
correspondent has it on the authority of a
member of her household that, like many
hard workers the Queen believes implic-
lilly in beef as a sustaining food, and the
day never passes but what beef cooked in
some forns either hot or cold, is eaten by
her. OF wine she takes very little, but
her dinner is inevitably followed by
chase of very old Scotch whisky
Her Majesty always showed unbouuded
faith In the advice of Sir William Jenner
and 1t was he who drew up the scheme of
careful dietary she still follows, which, to-
gether with her extraordinary love for
fresh air, is said TO be one of the reasons
why she has preserved her health in so
remarkable way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-22

Anagrams that transmute the names of
well-known men and women are o1,en
startingly appropriate says Chambers
Journal. What could be better in this
way than these announcements, evolved
from two great statesmen's names when
the reins of power changed hands: Glad
stone, &c leads notp' DisTaeli,"I lead, sirn'
Quite as happy is the comment on the
devoted nursing of Florence nightingale,
whose name yield Fit on, cheering angel"
Among those that are most often quoted
we may mention Horado Nelson, Honor
est a Nile" Charles James Stuart Claims
Arthur's Seat" Plates question, "Quid
est Veritas?" C'What is truth?'), answer
ed by Est Vir qui adest," CIT is the man
here presently; Swedish Nightingale.
Sing high, sweet Linda" David Living
stone, ID. w. so and visit Nile" the Mar
guess of Ripon (who resigned the grand
mastership of Freemasons when ne became
a RomanisD, "R. |. P, quoth Freema-
sons" Charles, Prince of Wales, "AIl
France calls: o help" Sir Roger Charles
Doughty Tichborne, baronet, lyon horried
butcher orion, biggest rascal here" and
many shorter specimens, such as tele-
graph, great help" astronomers no
more stars" and moon starers;" one hug,
enough" editors, so tired;' tournament,
Ito run at men," penitentiary may. 1 re-
pent;" odd England, golden land;" rev.
olution, TO love RUM" fashionable, "one-
half bias" lawyers, "sly ware" mid
shipman, mind his map" poor house, 20
sour hope" Presbyterian, best in pray-
err" sweetheart, there we sat-" matrirno-
ny, into my ARM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-22
SAVANNAH REGARDED WITH FA-
XOH.

1t seems that Secretary Long regards
with favor the effort that is being made
to have the location of the naval station,
If it is 10 be removed form Port Royal,
fixed at that one of the South Atlantic
ports which can show the greatest ad-
vantages. 1t would be a heavy blow TO
Port Royal to lose the station and we
are not advocating its removal from chat
place. 1t may be that the objections TO
its remaining there can be overcome. We
do not know what all of the objections
60 move it from Port Royal Savannah
wants a chance to get it. And it is but
fair that she should have chance. We
are not comparing Savannah's advant-
ages at this time with those of any other
port. The time has not yet come for
that. If ii should come if Congress
should give ell of the South Atlantic
ports an opportunity to show what ad-
vantages they have for the naval sta
tion, We feel sure that Savannah would
be able TO make a showing that would
entitle her to the station.
We have no fault to find with Charles
ton for preferring to be designated as
the place for the station in the event
1t should be decided to move it, 1t is
but natural that she should want to get
it with the least possible trouble The
station, however, should be located at
the port having the most and greatest
advantages for ii. The question as 10
which port that is can only be determin-
ed by an examination by naval experts
of the advantages of each of the South
Atlantic ports. We cannot understand
why there should be any objection to this
way of settling the question of location.
1t is fair to all of the ports. Il might
turn out that Charleston is not the best
place for the station.
We do not intend 20 point out Charles
toms disadvantages, further than 10 say
that the greatest advantage urged in her
behalf is one that she has not yet got,
namely, deep wafer across her bar. She
expects 10 have 1t by the time the dock
and station are built. But would 1t not
be rather risky business for the govern
ment to invest a vast sum of money in
a naval station before the question of
sufficient water for the big ships of the
navy to reach II was settled beyond all
doubt? Charleston may succeed in get
ting twenty-six feet OF water on her bar
at mean low tide, but, If we are rightly
informed, she has not got it yet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-22
At Hynen's AItar.

Horace Greeley and Mary Young Cheney
were married the first day they met, says
the New York Telegraph. They had cor
responded for some time, mutual friend
who was something of a matchmaker hav-
I ing brought this about.
She was young and beautiful and all his
fancy painted her but she was much dis
appointed In his appearance, so much so
that when he appeared before her, hav-
ing proposed and been accepted by letter,
and the marriage day fixed, she frankly
told him that, although she married him,
she was not in love with him. Their mar
ried life was long and happy, and the loss
of his wife was blow which he did not
long survive.
When Bismarck met Fraulein Johanna
Putt-Kammer the second time he kissed
her soundly in the presence of a number
of guests. The immediate effect of this
embarrassing and shocking behavior was
the prompt announcement Of the be-
trothal which was soon followed by their
marriage. Fraulein Putt-Kammer was
bridesmaid for friend the first time Bis
marck saw her. These two young people,
as RoSalind says, no sooner met than
they looked, no sooner looked than they
loved"
jefferson Davis first marriage was of
romantic character. Falling desperately in
love with Sallie Taylor, daughter of Col.
Zachary Taylor, who did not approve of
the attachment, the young couple took
matters in their own hands and eloped.
Sixteen years passed before "old Zach
would speak to his son-in-law, and then
1t was because he and his regiment had
covered themselves with glory al the bat
tie of Buena Vista.
With Henry NJ. Stanley, the explorer
1t was "love my daughter, love me-" Mrs.
Tenant persistently refused to consent
to her daughters marrying
Dolly is all that have left, and can
not, shall not, part with her" But to en-
treaties she finally yielded.
Il want your daughter for my wife"
Stanley said, give her to me, and do you
at the same time become my mother, faith
er. brother and sister"
''She is yours" responded mamma, land
so am l." That, in brief, is the story of
SANKEY'S wooing, and Mrs. Tenant is
his as irreparably and indissolubly as her
daughter is, and Mr.. Stanley is said to
be a model husband and a tractable and
obedient son.
Being told by friend that Miss IS
eyes possessed the property of double re-
fraction, Sir George Airy, the noted as
tronomer, exclaimed:
Dear me, that is odd. should like to
see that. Do you think might venture to
call?"
As he was assured on this point he took
heart of grace and called. In the course of
conversation he asked permission to ex-
anime the young ladys eyes, to which
she consented. The call was repeated In
the interest Of science. The problem grew
so enthralling that he at length resolved
to make 1t life study, and finally pluck
ed up enough courage to propose. He was
accepted, and this strange wooing laid
the foundation of many years of haDpv
married life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-22
PERSONAL.

Joseph Chamberlain's dislike for ply
steal exercises is most marked. He never
even walks when he can ride. To his
sedentary habits he adds love Of strong
tea and black cigars.
Marcus Daily. the copper king, and rival
of ex-senator Clark, is frequently seen
going about his mines clad in the rough
sarb Of the workmen. He knows more
about the mines than any one of them and
could not be lost in any
Within the past three weeks Congress
man William Astor Chaner, of New York
says he has been mistaken for w. ].
Bryan nearly a dozen times. The resem-
blance is merely in the face, the two men
dressing very differently
-Guatelli Pacha, who recently died in
Constantinople. at the age of 81 years,
had been, for more than half a century,
the director of military music to the Sub
lime Porte. He was a native of Parm /,
and his predecessor was Guiseppi Donizet-
Il, brother of the famous composer.
The Cafe Procope, in Paris, founded
by an Italian of that name in the middle
OF The eightee nth century has just been
closed. Voltaire, Rousseau, Marat, Dan
ton and Gambetta were among it's fire.
quenters 1t was closed about twenty
years ago, but was Ie7p ned in 1898. Now
it vanishes permanently
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-22
BRIGHT BITS.

Mrs. Smythe-What is poor Mrs. Per
kins going to do now that her husband is
dead? Smythe-Take in boarders. Ms
Smythe-No? Why, she can't cook!
Smythe-Precisely! Didn't I say that she
was going to take them in?-Harlem Life.
Thanks" he said, taking the cigar. 81
will smoke this after dinner" But 1t was
so vile that he smoked it while sitting on
a front seat in The grip car on his way
home. For what was he, that he should
fly in the face of long-established Gus tom?
Chicago Tribune.
"A Sarcastic w-Down.-Vindictive
Varley (savagely)-Dat new idea NV yours
about bein a 'broken-down chess-master'
amt no good" Foxy Farquhar-"W' OF
happened wen you told de lady? Vindclive
Marley DISCUS tedly)-She whistled fer de
dorg, an said 1t wuz my move Judge.
The Cape Town censor sat chewing the
stump of a blue pencil. Dickens" he call
ed to his assistant, "how many Beers did
you say our 5000 men defeated?" "Ona
thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine!
responded the loyal Dickens, Then just
turn II around to 1891. II will make many
glad hearts and, besides, Dickens, my
brother is a bunting manufacturer in Lon
don"-Chicago News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-22
THE KENTUcKY DECISION.

The decision of the Supreme Court rem
dered yesterday affirming the decision o.
the Kentucky Court of Appeals in the gov
ernorship contest case is not surprising. 1t
was the very general impression that 1t
would be affirmed. Even Republican mem
bers of the Kentucky Court of Apps ais de-
clded against Mr.. Taylor, not. CT course,
because they did not believe he was elect
ed but because the law gives the Legisla-
ture the right to decide who were elected
Governor and Lieutenant Governor. The
Legislature decided that Goebel was elect
ed Governor and Beckham Lieutenant Gov
ernor. The Kentucky Court Of APP ais
refused TO go behind the action of the Leg
islature and the Supreme Court took the
same view of the case.
An issue that threatened at one time to
lead to civil war in Kentucky. and even be-
yond the borders of that state, is thus
happily settled. Mr. Taylor and his partl-
sans will no doubt acquiese in the decision.
In fact, there is nothing else for them TO
do. 1t will be a long while, however, be-
fore there will be as good feeling among
the people of Kentucky as there was be-
fore the late William Goebel became can
didate for Governor.
There still remains something TO be done
In connection with this very remarkable
election contest. The assassius of Gov.
Goebel are to be punished if they can be
found. Now, however, that il is settled
that the Democrats are to control the
state it is probable that there will be no
delay in trying those who have been in
dicted, either as principals or accessories,
for that crime.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-22
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meetings-Ancient Landmark Lodge No.
23, F. and A M; Savannah Lodge, B. p.
o. Elks. No. 1SS.
Special Notces-Morrelrs Iowa's Pride
Hams and Bacon, A. NJ. & C. W. West:
Cooking Glass at the Woman's Exchange;
Bonds Executed by the A. NJ. B. and 7.
Co. of Baltimore, bearing & Hull, Agents;
Lamps, James S. Silva; st. Johns Sun
day School Picnic at Tybee, May 20; Con-
federate Veteran Uniforms, B. H. Levy
& Bro; Bids Wanted, George NJ. Gads-
den, Director: Levan's Bill of Fare.
Business Notices-Harvard Beer at Con-
nery's; z. & w. Laundry; We Have Ex-
perience, Hunter & Van Keuren.
Special Prices on Carpenters Tools
William & H. H. baltimore.
Cleaning and Storing Carpets-Lindsay
e. Morgan.
Removal Salem. Dryfus.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Big Canvas
Theater Minstrel Company. May "a.
Hotel-Hotel American-Adelphi, Sara
toga Springs.
Aertex Celluloid Underwear-B. H.
Levy & Bro.
Stoves-Wickless Blue Flame OIL Stoves.
Salt-Perfection Salt.
Whisky-Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey;
Hunter Baltimore Rye Whisky.
Mineral Water-Apenta.
Medical-warner's Safe Cure; Lydia
Pinkham Vegetable Pills; Castoria;
Hoods Sarsaparilla; Ayers Sarsaparilla;
Horsford's Acid Phosphate; Ponds Ex-
tract; Johann Hof's Genuine Malt Ex-
tract; Seven Sutherland Sisters Hair
Grower; or-Mal-de-Hyde Inhaler; Coke
Dandruff Cure; S. S. s.; DR.. Hathaway &
Co.; Bar-Ben.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale: Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.