davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-09
BUTTER
AND
EGGS
WANTED.
WANTED.

FRESH FRUITS.
8 bars Santa Claus soap for 25c
! pound whole cloves or all
spice for DC.
1 box 200 parlor matches for lc
3 lb can California pears in syrup
for Lie.
3 lb can extra fancy California
pears 15c.
| can sugar corn &c
1 can early June Peas sc
1 can fancy tomatoes &c.
25c fancy blend coffee per ID lSc
Clothes pins per dozen lc.
Columbia River salmon ! lb fiat
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-09
A YOUNG LADY's LIFE SAVED
AT Panama, Columbia, by ChamberIain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy.


DR.. Chas. II. Utter, a prominent
physician, Panama, Colombia, in a
recent letter states: Last March |
had as patient young lody sixteen
years of age, who had very bad
attack Of dysentery. Everything
prescribed for her proved Intellectual
and she was growing worse every hour.
Her parents were sure she would die.
She had become so weak that she
could notturn over'in bed. What to do
at this critical moment was study
for me, but thought of Chamberlains
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and as a last resort prescribed it.
The most wonderful result was
effected. Within eight hours
she was feeling much better;
inside of three days was upon her feet
and at the end of one week was en-
tirely well".-For sale by Shuttle
worth Drug. Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-09
Farm for Sale.

The j. M. Keefe farm, 10 miles from
Elma IL miles from Cresco. ALI mod
ern Improvements; good spring OF
water in pasture. One of the best
farms in Howard bounty; in German
settlement. For terms apply tn j. M.
keefe, Dlma Iowa. 81 VIZ
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-09
Ice Cream Social.

On Tuesday evening, Aug. 18th, an
ice cream social will be given on the
lawn at Capt. J. T. Donahugh's-ice
cream and cake 10 cents. Music by
the New Band. Come and have a
good time. Proceeds for Grace Episco-
pal church.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-09

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy has awide reputatr
ion for its cures. 1t never fails and Is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale by
t-ShuttlewOrth Drug 90.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-09
GROCERY SECTION,

OlO.OO IL II w AtLDWlll be pad Tor sample OF Jap
being regularly retaed SOC that will 1901
cured Jap tea at SOC pound cup test will be made
necessary to decide the matter
4Oc pound for the best uncored Jap be had that
price Please it in with you have been using
loo per pound more.
oocpr pound for good uncoed tea that will compare favor
ably wsth the best 40c tea
IL &c pound for better coffee than any being cold
elsewhere at 15c Our steady growing trade this grade salts
factory proof of this.
SSCper pound Peerless Plantation Java Coffee unequad for
less 35c pound.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-09
New York, Aug. 8.
F1,ouR-steadv. ~"

FLOUR-Steady.
wHEAT-spot dull; No. 2 red. TIC; op-
tions closed easy at A@Ac net soss; Sep
tember. 75A@76 3-1Sc, closed 753sc; October,
76ss @7s1ac. closed 757sc; December, 771s@
1s1ac, closed 7Tssc.
CoRN-Spot easy; No. 2, 60Ac options
closed weak at h@11sc net loss; September.
601sG81hc, closed 601lc; December, 6lss9
81Ac, closed 61ssc.
No. white, 42d421sc; No. 8 white, 411ac;
track mixed western, 3s@40c; track white.
4oG49c; options dull and easier with corn.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-09
South Omaha. Mob. Aug. 6.

SOUTH Omaha, Mob, Aug. 6.
CATTLE-Market about steady. Nativa
beef steers, $4.00a5.75; western steers. So. 10
@4G0; Texas steers, s3.40@54.3O; cows and
heifers, 1o@15c lower, $2.7Oa4. 40; Gamers.
s1.25@2.50; stockers and feeders, active
s2.60q3S5; calves, $3.0oa5.00 bulls, stays.
etc 50 25M4lO
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-09
Program

Program
to be rendered at the concert given at
the United Norwegian Lutheran
Church, Friday evening, Aug. 16, 1901.
Admission Is cents.
Organ Prelude ..,.......... Selected
Miss Emma Anderson.
u. N. L. Church Choir, DEBORAH, Iowa.
Violin ov.~.. 80 Thaler;' : '0''
rrN.'- Selected
Vocal Solo. Selected
Mrs. M. nj. Moon.
rlaho ooio.' b. Why? '..''''ou''''i"h
Miss I.auraine Mead.
Recitation How He Saved st. Michaels....
Mrs. DIR. Scripture.
oiiolr
Vocal Solo: Life Again Today. ;. Middinger
Mrs. Chas. O'Maley.
Instrumental Trio. :.:........ Selected
Ruth, Willie and Mrs. Connolly.
Vocal Duet..... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Selected
CnOlf. .oeleCCea
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-09
Milo Woodward.

For Shoe Repairing, South Sid
iCresco. 36tf.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-09
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Chicago, Aug. g.
wHEAT-Unsettled. September, 69%9
7oslc.
CoRN-Easier. Cash, b5%@5s1ac; Sep
TENDER, 56M5s571kc; October, 571a@577sc; De-
cember, 5sha5ss4c; May, 6O@6012c.
OATS-Lower. September, 341s@35c.
RYE-Was firm. No. 2 cash. 57Ac; No.
3. 58c; September delivery, &c.
BARLEY-Good sale and strong. Screen
ings, 42@4sc; low grade to good old bar.
ley. 46ah0c; fair to choice, new, $4,000.
POTATOES-Feeling firmer. North.
western Early Ohios, sl.oo@1.10; Home
grown, s1.0OQ15O per sack.
EGGs-Market good. City recandled
new cases included, 141s@l5c; at mark
cases returned from 129l214c down; loss
off, cases returned, 131sa141ac.
BUTTER = Feeling decidedly firm
creameries, extra, 9O@9o14c per pound
frsts. 17@1S1kc; seconds, l4@14,to; diaries
131s@161kc.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Tur
keys, 5@71ao per pound; chickens, &c; ducks
7@Sc; geese, s300@4.50 per dozen.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-09
For Sale,

-Four lots opposite Congregational
parsonage. A. J. CAwARD.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-09
FREE
DELIVERY
TO ANY PART
-OF-
THE CITY.

zoe For pounds of fancy rolled OATS your choice of
aed china meal bowl cup and meat platter dinner plate
breakfast plate vegetable DISH You know you had oppor
uniy before buy good oat meal without the dish for less
Dat meal has doubled in price in the last 10 days.
Fancy California dried pears per pound LOG
Fancy baked beans pound Zoe
Guaranteed pure apple juice vinegar the best for pickles per gal Zoe
Sheled peanut meats per pound log
Sheled almond meats per pound 35e
sheled walnut meats per pound 35c
Cream candies French burnt peanut cande carme per h. lie
Fancy mixed the 25c kndy and pound &c
with key 15c. pound 20c
Jelly tumbers per dozen 18c. Fine olives bottle lOc
We look for liberal supply Of Fruit jars per doz 65c.
fresh fruits at lower prices Fruit doz 15c
week Fruit jar rubber rings per doz &C.
b flat can White Star salmon Fancy Mocha Java coffee per
stock best in the world 19c pound 2oc
Fances Bartlett pears loaf Strictly pure Handling Java 35c
sugar syrup per 16c Armours dried beef per lb 15c
Fancy dried plums per pound &C. :" fancy bacon g 12c.
Fancy New York dried apples per gold band hams l6c
pound 60. I" Cob. hams g lie,
Extra quality mixed picking g Veal loaf per SC.
spices per pound Zoe. Poted ham per Sc.
Fancy small peppers per FRESH FRUIT every day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-09
HAZING AT HARVARD.
Two Students Alleged to Have Been
Tortured by Secret Societies.

NEW YORK. April S-A special to the
Herald from Boston says: 1.-The cruelty
practiced in the initiation of members into
the exclusive secret societies of Harvard.
made public through the serious injuries re-
ceived by Enos S. T. Richardson, of New
York, and a. w. Hasck, of Boston, both
of whom have been under the doctors care
for several weeks, is giving the members
of the faculty considerable concern. Several
professors said that no official action would
be taken by the college authorities until
the return of President Eliot, who is ex-
pected here soon Richard Derby, president
of Delta Kappa Epsilon Society, by which
the alleged hazing was done, admits that
in the cases of Richardson and Mason il
was severe and that since they went
through the initiation the system has been
changed. Dr. Walcott who is acting pres
ident of Harvard during the absence of
DR.. Eliot, says he was not aware that any
cruelties were being practiced until he re-
ceived a very vigorous letter in regard TO
the matter. THE question is how to stop
Them" he said. About thirty years ago
Harvard assumed the position that she
could not be responsible for the way in
which the students spent their time The
only way is for the students who are asked
to Join the society to refuse TO submit To
actions which are degrading. not only to
themselves, but TO the college The faculty
has the power TO exercise discipline and il
it so choose il might rule that public initla-
tiOnS be discontinued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-09

did not pay any money In America. The
bill for the detective work I'm the United
States viii be paid through Scotland Yard
The papers are filed with many mislead-
ing statements concerning the Gainsbor-
ough. added Mr.. Agnew. Il went TO Amer
lea with many miSgivmgs. after so many
years OF search. When | reached New
York / found il necessary TO proceed 10
Chicago. where / met the Pinkert0ns. BY
the most natural process in the world the
portrait was turned over 10 me by them.
The simple statement that IL had been
recovered in one of the Western States
was in accordance with instructions from
Scotland Yard. So far as l am concerned
the history of the picture during its deten-
ton for a quarter Of a century Is as much
a mystery 10 me as IL is 10 the rest OF
the world. The portrait is in as perfect
a state or preservation as any GalnSbor-
ough 1 ever saw. All stories duplicating
a former American millionaire, who is now
destitute are new 10 me. All / know
Is that the picture was given by in Chi
cago and that II Is the original portrait
II has been long since any incident has
created such a sensation as the recovery
or the Gainsborough portrait OF the Duchess
OF Devonshire. Every morning paper has
long cabled accounts. interviews and edi-
torlals dealing with the mysterious affair,
ana much qualification is expressed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-09

The Scientific Alliance of New York has
long had in contemplation the erection of
a building which should house the various
societies comprising the alliance and give
them the facilities for the advancement OF
original research which they have long
needed. Plans have now been formulated
which provide for the erection of a Temple
of Science to cost half a million dollars.
a committee of cooperation Includes such
men as Abram S. Hewitt. Andrew Car
negie and William f. Dodge, and the pro-
moters Of the enterprise are confident of
success. The Scientific Alliance is COM
posed of the New York Academy OF
Sciences (the oldest scientific society in
New York;. the Torrey Botanical Club.
the New York Microscopical Society. the
Linnaean Society of New York the New
York Neurological Club, the New York
section of the American Chemical Society
and the New York chronological Society.
This building is to be to them what Bur-
lington House in London is to the Royal,
the Geological, the Chemical, the Anti
quarian, the Astronomical and the Lin
naean societies, which make their homes
therein, or what the Palais de Institute
liz Paris is to the four academies of Bellies
Lettres, Sciences. Beaux Arts and Sciences
Morales ct Politiques. The persons directly
concerned feel that such a building will
be focus and radiating point of scientific
influence in the metropolis, but this is u
modest view. Its influence will extend
to the country at large, and scientific So
cieties everywhere will regard it as a
source of inspiration Therefore the cree
tion of such "a building and the centraliz-
ing of scientific work is a matter of general
interest and Importance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-09
THE BRITISH CENSUS.

A London dispatch says that while the
census of the United Kingdom, taken a
week ago yesterday, will not be tabulated
for some time. it is understood that the
population of England. Ireland, Scotland
and Wales will be more than 5O,O0OO00
This shows at a glance the comparative
density of the population, as the total
area of the islands is only 121.4Sl square
miles, while the United States. with S,6O3,0O0
square miles. has population in round
numbers of 100000. With nearly thirty
times the area of the British islands the
United States has only about 5000, 900
more inhabitants. 1t will be a long time
before this country approximates Great
Britain in density of population.
The census just completed is the elev-
enth decennial census enumeration in
Great Britain. corresponding therefore in
number to our last census. 1t is a singular
fact that a census of the population of
the United States was takeQ before
was ever taken OF the population of Great
Britain. Until the beginning Of the pres
ent century the population of the British
islands was matter of guess work as
much as that of China is to-day. The first
census in Great Britain was taken in 1901.
whereas the first i'm the United States was
taken in 1870. Since then both countries
have had regular decennial censuses. ours
always being in the even years and the
British the year following. At the be-
ginning of the nineteenth century the pop
Ty~sf fl,~ IL.
ceeded that of the United States. our CEN
sus of 1900 showing sos. iS3 and that of
Great Britain in 1901 showing $500. $50. The
end of the century found the Unite,: states
far ahead in population. yet that of Great
Britain increased also. though not nearly
a decennial increase of from IL 10 10 per
cent in each decade though it is said the
census just completed will show less than
the average per cent. of increase. II APP
pears that Ireland's population(is less than
IL was ten years ago. and probably less
than at any previous time in the nineteenth
century. This is doubtless mainly due to
steady and long continued emigration of
the Irish people The population OF Ire
land increased from $3.50 456 i'm 1905 TO s. 1885,.
5O7 in 1S4i. which was the highest point 1t
ever reached. From that time 1t decreased
to s. l5O $50 in 1881 To 4.7Os 1872 in 1884, and now
il is even less. The great tide of Irish
emigration following the famine of 1916
has continued steadily ever since. though
not always with the same volume. 1t is
remarkable that the population OF the
island at present should be only about
one-half what IL was fifty years ago. To
attribute this 10 political conditions or
British rule would be a hasty conclusion.
and probably erroneous. Between 1858 and
1880 the number of emigrants 70 the United
States from Ireland was 2.3fl.S45. and the
number from England and Wales was p.
019.7i3 Ireland furnished larger per-
centage of her population than the other
islands did. but there is reason to be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
Torpedo Boat Perry Not Fast Enough
Holiday for Ex-SOidfers.

p. C. Knox. the new attorney general.
left Pittsburg last night, for Washington.
and Will assume the duties of his new po-
sitiOn at once, attending the Cabinet meet
ing to-day.
The President and Mrs. Mckinley dined,
last night. with Senator and Mrs. Hanna.
The party included also Mrs. Hobart, Car
rett Hobart. her son. Lieutenant Mckinley
Mrs. j. G. Brooks and other guests at the
White House.
The naval ship supply. now at the New
York navy yard. is 10 be overhauled and
refitted as a station ship for the island Of
Guam. She will take the place Of the coll
ler Brutus. which is now on her way to
the United States 90 be laid up for repairs
The Mexican ambassador yesterday re-
ceived from the secretary Of state "A draft
for 5000 paid out of humane consideration
and without reference to the question of Ii
ability, as full indemnity 10 the heirs OF
FlOrentine Suaste a Mexican citizen. who
was lynched in La Sale county. Texas, in
1855.
Representative Gibson. of Tennessee,
asked the President yesterday for some
additional army appointments. One OF the
arguments he used 20 show that his district
was entitled 10 more lieutenants was the
production OF figures showing that the en-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-09
YOUNG REPUBLICANS WIN.
Choose y. II. Baker for President of
the Indiana Club.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. April S.--N. II. Baker. of
Portland. was selected by the nominating
committee for president of the Indiana Re-
publican Association. The election is to be
next Saturday night. He is superintendent
of carriers i'm the Washington city postof-
flee. He represents the younger element of
the association. Last year there was some
friction between the older and younger ele-
ments. The latter tried to organize a sepa-
rate association but finally gave up the
attempt and acted with the old members
in the established organization. Now the
younger element seems to control the asSO-
citation by securing the president. Mr.. Ba
ker is in the classified civil service and
there is some criticism of his selection for
purely political Office, criticism that may
result in the matter being taken up by the
National Civil-service Reform League. If
so, Mr.. FOulke, who is a member of the
leagues investigating committee, would be
charged with the duty of calling the matter
to the attention of the authorities.
Frank Shermin has been appointed a sub
stitute letter carrier at ElwoOd.
Joseph Pedigo, of Lebanon. has been adj
mitted to practice before the Interior De-
partment.
The bond of William A. Taggart, as post
master at Art. Clay county. was approved
and commission issued to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-09
Annual Egg-RoIIing Fete.

WASHINGTON, April S.-The picturesque
rolling fete of the children of Wash
ington took place on the White House
grounds to-day. The gathering of the
multitude of youngsters of all ages, sizes
and cOlors In the large terraced grounds
back of the White House each year for
their Easter frolic is the sight of Wash
ington. The Marine Band, which usually
furnishes music for the children on these
occasions, is away on a tour of the coun-
try and in order not to deprive the chill
dren of this enlivening feature of their
day the Fourth Artillery Band at Fort
Monroe was ordered here and played
throughout the day. Mrs. Mckinley, whose
love for children is well known, enjoys
these frolics intensely, and to-day spent
most of the time at her window or on the
White House veranda watching the little
folks sport.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-09
TO WED A COUNT.
Marie SatterfeId, N Rich American
Girl, to Marry an Austrian.

NEW YORK, April S-The romantic
story Of the courtship OF Miss Marie Sat-
terrified. the daughter OF Mrs John Satter-
field, OF Buffalo. and Franz Josef. Count
Won Larisch. OF Austria, has become known
at Allentown. Pa. through friends OF the
couple. according 10 a special 10 the Jour-
nal and Advertiser The prospective bride.
who has just reached her majority. met
her future husband year ago. while tour
ing the continent. The count. who is twen-
ty-twO, came 10 America several months
a8o. proposed marriage and was accepted.
The Empress OF Austria is his aunt and
when he was baptized the Emperor stood
as his sponsor. became his godfather and
gave him his name. Miss Satterfield and
the count are visiting Allentown.
Prince Heinrich. one OF the manv Aus
trian princes and a close friend OF the
count is expected In New York. on Wednes-
day. and the formal announcement Of the
engagement Is then expected. Miss Satter-
fields father. who was connected with the
Standard OIL Company, died suddenly. In
Europe. few years ago. and left the
future countess an independent fortune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-09
Cable Notes.

Six fresh cases OF bubonic plague I'm Cape
Town were officially reported yesterday.
Fire destroyed twenty-five houses IN
Andover. Hampshire. Eng. this morning.
rendering 80 persons homeless
The big sprudel spring at Nauheim,
which suddenly ceased TO flow last week.
has begun flowing again, although in less
volume than before.
According to dispatch from Cairo 20
the London Daily Mail the bubonic plague
has reappeared in Egypt, one case having
occurred in Alexandria.
Imports into Cape Colony last year ag-
gregated e170O0O0o, those from Great Brit
ain amounting to fl5OO0OOQ and those from
the United States, 4l,772,5S0.
To-day Grand Duke Friedrich Franz w
Of Mecklenburg will attain his majority
and begin his reign in Schwerin with
solemn ceremonies and festivities
1t is semi-officially announced that Em-
peror William is sending Lieut. Won Use
dom TO England 10 show King Edward the
new uniform for German troops in foreign
service.
The Cape Town correspondent of the
London Daily Mail wires that Cecil Rhodes.
who is at Kimberly. is now i'm good health.
having recovered from a recent slight in
disposition.
The Very Rev. Frederick w. Farrar.
Dean of Canterbury. whose condition has
tor the last few days caused anxiety, was
restless Sunday night, and yesterday
showed no Improvement.
hurgh, who were managing directors OF
the Pattison whisky firm. which failed
i'm 1895 with deficiency OF ES0.0O0 were ar
rested yesterday in connection with the
flotatioN of company The arrests prom
Use To revive the sensation which followed
the failure of the whisky firm, which ruined
a number of small firms.
The Turkish Freemasons have sent to
King Edward a curious appeal on behalf
of the unfortunate Mourad. elder brother
of Abdul Hamid, who reigned as Sultan
under the name OF Amurath V, for three
months and was then deposed on the
ground OF insanity. The appeal refers TO
him as lone who for the last quarter or
a century has been imprisoned on the pre-
text of a mental malady," and begs King
Edward 10 use his influence TO secure tho
freedom Of a brother Mason.
Emperor William, Empress Victoria and
the imperial princes have lately INDUCED
I'm equestrian exercise every afternoon in
the Thiergarten. Yesterday after luncheon
taken in the Chateau Bellevue, in the Their
garten, the whole party sailed forth on
horseback with numerous cortege- The
Emperor stopped boy on roller skates
the son of a German-American residing in
Berln-and inquired about the sport All
the princes gathered around, examining
the skates. The boy gave full Information
TO the Emperor who took the address OF
the American firm that supplied the young
ster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-09
CARTER SEEKING LIBERTY.
Dishonest Army officer Applies to the
Supreme Court for Bail.

WASHINGTON, April s-A motion was
made in the United States Supreme Court
to-day by the Hon. jeremiah Wilson for
the admission of Captain Oberlin NJ. Carter
to bail. Solicitor General Richards gave
notice that he would resist the motion
on behalf of the United States Court and
he was given five days in which to prepare
a brief. Captain Carter is now a serving
five years sentence in the Leavenworth
penitentiary for defrauding the govern
ment In his motion in Carriers behalf
Mr.. Wilson set forth that Carter had
paid his fine of 5000 and had been dis
missed from the service. Also that he had
begun habeas corpus proceedings to test
the validity of the proceedings against
him. He also alleges impaired health and
the necessity of liberty in order to pre-
pare for his case. Affdavits OF physicians
were filed 10 the effect that Carter is suf-
fering from nervous disorders, headache
loss of memory, etc.