davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-10-18
$1.oo PER YEAR

/ Wednesday morning, October 10th,
the weather had become quite cool,
the foliage was rapidly falling from
the trees, thin ice had formed during
the previous night and during the day
hurries Of snow came down.
Mr.. Enoch Strother, two years ago,
had steel smoke stack put up at the
Strother House which has been en-
tirely destroyed with kreosote, and he
has had it replaced with substan-
tfal one of hard red brick, good for
several genera tions.
Aninteresting eventin social circles
was meeting of the "W. o." Club,
held Tuesday evening. The rooms of
the hostess was tittingly decorated
with autumnal draperies, and while a
Maryland" luncheon was being
served the guests were pleasantly en-
tertained bya musical program artisti-
cally rendered.
The Ladies of the Church of the
Assumption have received the first
copies of new cook book, "Cresco's
Century Cooks" Itcontains 100 reci-
pes contributed by the ladies of Cresco,
and is finely bound in board covers and
Will be on sale during the Bazaar at
Lyric Hall Oct. %, % and oath.
Frank Fleck will sell at auction.
October 29th, on his farm at Schley, a
lot Of horses, cattle, farm implements,
stoves, chickens, hay and millet, and
household furniture, giving one years
time for approved notes at per cent.
All the property is first class and de-
sirable.
Mr.. Dana Mead and wife and Miss
Lottie Mead went to Chicago Thurs
day, over the Chicago Great Western
and will return early next week,
Dana goes on business, the others for
pleasure and sight seeing and will
Sunday with @. B. Mead and family
at Geneva, III.
The Ladies of the Church of the
Assumption will Supper and Bazaar
at Lyric Hall, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, Oct. %, % and oath. A
line entertainment will be given each
evening. On Wednesday night the
entire program will be furnished by
boys.
The Alliance Block is nearly COM
pleted so far as the brick work is con-
cerned and it is good substantial
piece of work. Its size is 4saxl05 feet,
axtranna hnscl,+~ fee4.@De.,a- ~rs,e.,
will be occupied by the company with
goods. The roof is truss strong and
substantial. AT the rear is a ware
house and store room with driveway
between that and the main building.
Its length is the same as the width of
the main building with depth of some
twenty feet. 1t will be several weeks
yet before the building is ready for
use.
For Sale,
a span Of horses, harness and wagon
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-10-18

| chests to put fish in. This farm can be
had for 1880, including all the personal
property now on said place. $4,000 cash
down; balance can be had on terms to
suit the purchaser.
| Farm of 440 acres, 36 miles from st.
Paul, los acres under plow, 100 acres
more can be cleared and the hard wood
on the place would we'll pay for the
clearing. There are 16 head of cattle,
8 horses, harnesses. and wagons, chick
ems and pigs, all the machinery and
tools needed on such place. The land
is rolling; balance is hard wood. II
would make good grazing and pasture
lands. The buildings are log buildings
and are not fitted for such place; crops
and personal property are we'll worth
from $1,000 to 1880. There is cheese
factory within two miles of this farm
and party living near this cheese fac.
/ tory has averaged from 500 to sl10 per
months by selling his milk to the cheese
factory. The price of this farm is SIG
per acre, half cash; balance on terms to
suit the purchaser.
337 acres in the same neighborhood,1 $50
acres under plow, 5 milch COWS, calves,
yearlings, 81 spring pigs, comfortable
room house, small frame barn, hay
barn, large barn out in the open field
to stack timothy and clover, the $50
acres of plow land is mostly level; all
the machinery, tools, stock and horses
are we'll worth $4,000. The price of this
farm is $22 per acre.
2G6 acres 5 miles from Farmipgton,
about 140 acres under cultivation, l5
acres of natural timber, 20 acres Of good
meadow, spring creek passing through
the farm, which has been kept up with
/ trout by the government for the past 20
| years. The buildings and other i'm.
provements are we'll worth $4,000. The
buildings are surrounded by a large
grove and inside there is.a fine orchard
OF different kinds of apples, large cur
rants, gooseber1ies and large tame
grapes. This land has medium soil and
part of it is first class soil. Price OF this
farm is $500, and it is miles from a
good town on the G.. W. R. r. "a miles
from st. Paul, and about 20 miles from
South st. Paul stock yards.
160 acres between st. Paul and White
Bear Lake, 5 miles from the limits Of st.
Paul, about 40 acres under plow, ad-
joins on lake, is we'll adapted for gen.
eral farm purposes; good comfortable 8
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-10-18

Complete stock of winter foot veal
at Aliens Shoe Store.
A fine line of articles both fancy and
useful, for said at the Bazaar.
Bargains in Pianos. Sold by ]. q,
Gill.
Good, steady boy to learn drug busi-
ness. Call at Clemmer's drug store.
See ]. L. Gill before ..buying your
Piano.
b.. B. Wildman will have car load
OF Missouri apples in Cresco next week
Kops Bros. and Jacob Doll Pianos
sold by ]. Ell. Gill;.
John Owens and Geo. Wilson spent
Sunday with Florenceville friends.
WANTED-A competent house-keep-
er. Enquire at Recamp's Bakery.
GIRL WANTED at the Central House
for work in the kitchen.
STRAYED:-Small, white pig with
black spot on hip.-V. E. Wygant.
Mems Walkover shoes, try pair of
them and you will wear no other.
Aliens Shoe Store.
Six good rooms to rent over the
Racket Store. Enquire of N. b.
Wheeler.
DR.. w. T. DAILY, physician and sur
geon. Office over Fields Furniture
store, opposite postof1ce.
Have you seen the Lady Bartmar
S2 so shoe for women, up-to-date in
every way. Aliens Shoe Store.
Jacob Doll, Hops Bros. Company,
the largest Piano Mfg in the world.
Represented by j. L. Gill.
School day shoes, quality right, style
right, price right, at Aliens Shoe
Store.
House to let in the Berg addition.
For particulars enquire of
JOHN STEINMAN.
Few more pairs OF Julia Marlowe
shoes, the $3.50 kind, to close only
$2.65. Aliens Shoe Store
Fred B. Lowry and wife went to N.
ID. Tuesday to take up their residence
for time on their homestead that
they filed upon about year since.
II you orog luohine foA any thing II,
foot wear that you can It find, remem-
Der that it is kept at the New store of
G. d. Nichols s. Co.
Otto johnson and several others
accompanied Byron Mabon to Mime
sofa Tuesday on land seeking expe-
dition.
We, the jury, find that the deceased
came to his death from heart failure,
caused by not taking Rocky Mountain
Tea made by Madison Medicine Co.
35c.-Dr. Connolly.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-10-18

| Frank Kingsley was up from Nc
Gregor, Wednesday, calling on his
many Cresco friends and of course
called on the PLAIN DEALER folks.
Call at the Cresco Brick and Tile
Works and get prices on Wilmington
Lump Coal in car load lots. We can
and aciU save you money 1OOtf
Dr..J- q. James and family, of Pasa-
dena, California, ale the guests of the
Champlins. DR.. James was brother
of Mrs. Champlin deceased.
Those $3.50 Mems suits and Over
coats, all wool and guaranteed to wear,
are the biggest values ever offered.
@. d. Nichols 81 Co.
lots, acre each, for sale south of
south side school house. East 4, 300
each; west 4, 1925 ach.-Willlam
Colby.
Mrs. Herrick of Elkhart, Indiana, a
niece of Mr.. B. f. Laidlaw, is paying
him a visit, and together they are
visiting a sister of Mrs. Laidlaw's at
Wykoff, MINI.
The Hawaiian woman's club at
Honolulu debated the question: SIS it
better to take Rocky Mountain Tea
hot or cold?" Either way it magnifes
your pleasure.-Dr. Connolly.
|. Don't miss the Rochester-C Cresco
football game this afternoon at $3.50.
the teams are evenly matched at
playing football and hot game is
expected.
We notice DR.. j. H. Darcy of North
wood is the nominee of the democrats
of Worth county for Coroner. 1t is a
nomination eminently fit to have been
made.
Makes assimilation perfect, healthy
blood, firm muscles, strong nerves.
Quickens the brains, makes and keeps
you we'll. Great medicine, Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35c.-Dr. Connolly.
Dick Elderkin and wife return to
Dell Rapids S. D., this week, but in
tend to return in the spring, having
bought lots on the Waverly addition
on which they will build.
There will be "A Breezy Time" in
Cresco on Oct. 10th, and all wise peo-
pie will do we'll to take shelter in the
Opera House on the date the Breeze is
announced.
Cresco Camp, w. o. W., will hold
their next regular meeting on Tues
! day. Oct. %. A full attendance is de-
sired as there is important business
for consideration.
DANA MEAD, G. G.
Milton Tousley, of North Dakota,
is in the city, the forerunner of car
load of potatoes grown by him in that
banana belt Of the Northwest, and
shipped to the hungry and destitute
of Cresco-if the price is satisfactory
| otherwise they go elsewhere. See?
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-10-18

room house, fair barn, good heavy soil
Price $40 per acre. 1t is IL miles from
the stock yards, also miles from White
Bear Lake. Land has been sold adjoin.
ing this tract for $75 per acre. The
reason for the sale of this farm is on
account of the death Of the parents and
it has fallen to heirs.
All OF the above farms are good in.
vestments for purchasers.
80 acres miles south of Mendoza, ]C
miles from st. Paul; good room house
we'll, 20 acres under cultivation; 80 acres
more can be cleared up and the wood on
the place would we'll pay for the clear.
ing. s acres Of this eighty is lake fed
by springs, the balance is hard wood
timber. There are between five and six
hundred cords of good hard wood timber
on this lnnd, which when put on the
market would more than pay for the
land. This eighty will carry from Is to
20 cows and young stock and all the
pigs and chickens, etc., that q man
wishes to have. Price $4,000.
drm VI OAO hCreS, 20 miles from 81
Paul; over 100 acres OF good meadow
which is cut with mower, aud more
meadow can be cleared up it needed
80 or 40 acres Of plow land; good com.
Portable house and barn; no stock; but il
party wishes to have stock, owner will
sell his stocks~ Plenty of fine timber and
grazing land. A party can easily cut
200 tons OF hay by clearing up little
more of the timber. This is one of the
best stock farms in the state of Minneso.
te, as there is a spring creek running
through the farm making 1t SO well
adapted for stock purposes. The house
on this farm keeps the post Office for the
district, and the government pays the
party occupying this land for distribut
ing the mails from his house in this dis
trict. The price is $l5 per acre.
8400 acres of Wild land in Pine county
Mimi, whIoh adioins good railroad
town, and has large mill which runs
from three to four hundred hands the
year around. The land adjoining it on
the west has been retRiled elt from 50
to 81 per acre. and is; well settled by
good prosperous settlers. Price 50 so
per acre. -
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-10-18
BIG BARGAINS IN LANDS,
In Iowa, Minnesota, North and South Dakota Wiscon.
Sin. Montana. Washington. Nebraska. Missouri,
and the Celebrated YaZOO Vallev Miss
-READ AND BE CONVINCED.
MINNESOTA LAND.

h over fMoa SrsW Benton Cmw Todd
W d dhm describe OF mFpHdn a
dipdH tina Ihn ndaenmh hnwngo Lac
Mo- LAX tIgmi
fp pehabN
small s4
furnish dN NkM Woodbury. FH Howrda
e lowe Mont tmdHe he uYgmV ALLEY Miss
ghuy
"copper"
room hh in chez gd yard
farms al
ah StR
to per
convenient nHg pdt dt at ell
MONTANA
rd gma are IN be
a m m5y
g horse N hH @Aiht1 OTd wi
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-10-18

Milton Tousley, of North Dakota,
is in the city, the forerunner of car
load of potatoes grown by him in that
banana belt Of the Northwest, and
shipped to the hungry and destitute
of Cresco-if the price is satisfactory
otherwise they 60 elsewhere. See?
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-10-18

We, the jury, find that the deceased
came to his death from heart failure,
caused by not taking Rocky Mountain
Tea made by Madison Medicine Co.
35c.-Dr. Connolly.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-10-18

Frank Kingsley was up from Nc
Gregor, Wednesday, calling on his
many Cresco friends and of course
called on the PLAIN DEALER folks.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-10-18

Otto johnson and several others
accompanied Byron Mabon to Mime
sofa Tuesday on land seeking expe-
dition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
NORTH WESTERN APPOINTMENTS
Number Of Changes Go Into Eject
On the Zig Road.

The Chicago & Northwestern has
mailed to all its agents a revised list
Of agencies and territory embraced by
the same. the changes effective Oct.
18th. The changes noted I'm the News
last week are set forth with the differ
ence that d. w. Aldrldge general agent
at Cleveland Is appointed general agent
at Denver and Herman Wheeler who
held that position IN Denver now holds
the position Of assistant general agent
under Mr. Aldridge. The Salt Lake ter
ritory is set forth as Montana, Utah.
Nevada. Wyoming on and west OF a
line drawn north and south through
Green River, Wyo; Idaho south Of the
ijth parallel, including Huntington,
Ore. General Agent Walker Il to report
to Denver IN future as is also General
Agent Beardsley at Spokane.
Nathaniel Board, assistant general
agent at Chicago, has been appointed
general agent at Atlanta Ga; n. M.
Breeze, general agent at Atlanta, has
been given the general agency at Gin
cnnat; A. +. Cleveland general agent
al Cincinnati has been moved TO Cleve-
land, o.. to M similar position; T.. 8.
Andrews, travelling agent at Denver,
transferred 20 DeKalb. Ills, David II.
Hoops, general agent Des Moines, has
been appointed assistant general agent
at Chicago l.. f, Berry formerly gem
eral freight and passenger agent Of the
Devonport, Rock Island and North
western, at Davenport Iowa, is ap-
pointed general agent at Des Molnes
No travelling agent has been appoint.
ed at Denver to take the place OF L. S.
Andrews,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
LATE LOCALS,

Colonel Henry Page, collector ~ IN.
port Of Nueyltas cuba, expects 10 NAH
Salt Lake his home after January LIST
District Manager A. w. Kopp. Of tbs
Associated Press stationed IN this civ
has returned from visit TO Chicago
The Redman Van and Storage cam.
pany incorporated today with "a capliai
stock OF $4,000 in $40 shares. The A.
rectors are A. b. Redman. preslden,
and secretary; j. O. lledman. vice pres.
ldent. and b. f. Redman, treasurer and
manager.
Manager I. h. Cutler OF the Utah
Sugar company is In the city and Ok.
poets to go TO Bear River tomorrow.
S. c. Dallas, the architect has re.
turned from a two weeks eastern trim
for the purpose Of looking after tNs
decorations for the new McCune man.
sion.
The Telluride Power company has
obtained q twenty five-year franchise
from the county board for The opera.
ton Of an electric line, connecting the
Provo and Logan river power plants
via Bingham. The county is guaran.
teed fifty S2-candle power lights for
Bingham ut a cost not 10 exceed 81
each a month.
The High Priests Of the Salt Lake
stake OF Zion Will convene In their
regular semi-monthly meeting In the
lecture hail. Latter-day Saints Uni
versity, Main and Temple streets Salt
Lake City, on Sunday, October 20, 1901,
at 10 a. m. JAMES ID, STIRLING,
Clerk OF Quorum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Salt Lake opera company had a
brilliant reception in Provo last night.
The company and its friends to the
number Of about one hundred, took a
Short Line special for the Garden City
at $50: were whlrled to the theater
in carriages. gave their complete per-
Torrance OF THE Wedding Day.
dashed back TO the depot at 1880 and
were landed here at 1910 in time to
catch the waiting street cars quite a
number of theater goers were also
picked up and returned home after the
performance at l.ehi American Fork.
end Pleasant Grove.
The handsome little theater at Provo
on which Mr.. Jesse knight. the new
owner, has recently expended $1,000 IN
improvements. is now a gem OF beauty
and convenience, the new conmodlous
dressing rooms being especially apprc-
ciated by the members OF the company
The Wedding Day" went with roar
OF applause from beginning to end, and
the house was crowded with a brilliant
audience. Miss Arvilla Clark, who
halls from Provo, had an ovation on
her entrance. The present manager,
Mr. ]. H. McEwan, has reason TO feel
proud OF his theater, and that the linz
provements he has made are appreciat-
ed by the people Of Provo, is shown In
the fact that the theatrical business
there is steadily on the advance.
The two last performances OF "The
Wedding Day In this city occur to-
morrow afternoon ana evening. Logan
VIII be visited Monday and the curtain
VIII then fall for good on what has been
the local company's most successful
effort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.


With the exception Of Uncle Sam all
Of the active stocks were very buoy
ant this afternoon. Boss Tweed was
as star stock in the pit, and 1t is safe
to say the heaviest business ever
transacted in that security was record
ed this afternoon One broker bought
nearly all the stock sold. which
amounted to more than $4,000 shares.
After opening az GO. the price Jumped
rapidly to S. Nothing was reported
from the property today by Willard
Snyder so that It is presumed that the
advance is not due to any cAange there.
Ajax sold up To 49, with the sale Of
$500 shares, while Carisa moved up to
81 26h after opening at 81 2ils. Uncle
Sam weakened to 81 .26 with the sale Of
upwards Of 10000 shares. May Day
was active at Sill. Con Mercur re-
leased 200 at S2.2j while Daly-West was
traded in at $751; co. Tesora closed
around 50 with some 1900 shares chang
ing hands, while Victor was traded in
at GO. Tetro sold at S2ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
sPIKE AND Rail.

Salt Lake seems 20 be becoming the
trysting place for the railroad mag
mates.
General Agent c. A. Walker of the
Chicago d Northwestern returned from
Park city today.
Il is said that George ]. Gould and
party viii 20 East over the Union Pa 81
ciilc after their visit here.
c. f. Wood Of Indiana has been an
pointed assistant superintendent Of the
western end Of the Wyoming division
Of the Union Pacific TO succeed r. II.
Parker. resigned.
The oregon Short Line will run an ex-
curslon 10 Logan on Monday for the
Salt Lake Opera company The special
VIII leave here at p. m. TO return af-
ter the performance.
Los Angeles Times. II was learned
last night that G. w. Luce. at present
assistant general freight and passen-
ger agent Of the Southern Pacific In
Los Angeles. is to be appointed general
freight agent OF the company. with
headquarters In San Francisco. TO sue
coed A. d. Shepard. who recently re-
signed 60 become resident manager OF
~ Pacific Improvement company at
Victoria, b. c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
MRS. HILTON DEAD,
Mother Of Chief of Police Passed Away
This Morning.

Mrs Mary A. Aineck Hilton, wife OF
David Hilton, and mother Of Chief Of
Police Hilton, died this morning at her
home OF general debility, II will be
with profound regret fiat her many
friends will learn OF the sad event.
She passed away peacefully and With
out struggle at $50 o'clock this
morning, and Il may be said she slept
into death.
About two months AGO Mrs. Hilton
contracted pneumonia and on account
OF her age, her life was despaired Of
az that time But possessed Of wonder.
ful vitality she partially recovered and
was able 20 leave her bed.
About a week aE1 she was taken III
again and on Saturday took 10 her
bed From that time until her death she
had been gradually sinking and during
the last two days she was 80 low that
every breath was expected 10 be her
last When the end came this morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
PURE FOODS FOR SALT LAKE
OPENING or STORE TOMORROW
NIGHT.

At 60 East First South street Is ioeat.
ed the 81. Helena Sanltarlum Food
company. an establishment similar 70
what is being operated IN the principal
cities OF the western coast II Is the
Intention OF the proprlctors 10 MI y
long felt want In this community ana
win cater to the trade Of all those
who desire good, wholesome rood 10
eat a full line Of the ST. Helena car,
and Battle Creek, Mich, Sanitarlpm
foods will be carried with a carefully
selected line of California canned ana
dried fruits, olives, olive oil, nuts
logumes, etc Also health literature
and appliances.
The use OF these foods Is not confined
to health sanitariums alone nut IL be-
coming popular In the homes OF the
people all over the world. The SER
vices Of a young lady graduate OF the
cooking department Of the sanitarlum
az Battle Creek, Michigan, have been
secured, who will cheerfully give IN
formation to patrons regarding the
preparation Of these products, On en-
tering this new store, one Is struck
with the clean. neat and business IKE
appearance which wiz certainly be an
incentive for all 70 call there a. cor
dial invitation Is extended 10 The gen
eral public 10 attend the opening to-
morrow evening Each lady visitor
Will receive a present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
T0DAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS

Following Is todays record Of rea
estate transfers, made In the office o
the county recorder up to O'Clock thl
afternoon:
Logan G.. Chance and wife 10 VIII
lon NJ. Hunsperger, warranty
deed part Of lot Z. block 49, plat
"B' with right Of way .. ...-.$
Sidney Il. Lambourne and wife to
e. NJ. Brown. quit claim deed,
lot /, block %. Five Acre plat
"C's... ,.,,.. ,..o-. ..',,."
John c. Cole and wife to Soae
Morgan, warranty deed, lots II
and l., block Is. Coates and
Corum's Lake Breeze addition.
Agness Cutler 70 Carl Peterson,
warranty deed, part Of section
Is, township 2 south, range l
west OF Salt Lave Meridian. Il
Frank Harigan by sheriff to Sarah
Ann Daft. deed. lots aud %,
block Q East Park subdivision. %
EstatCuf James NJ. Holland. de-
ceased, TO Coe r. Hin ct al, De.
cree OF distribution, lots 10 and
"a. block G. Central Park and lots
20. block 2, Blair and Curtis sub
UlNlFlNIlss ssssssss4sss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
ARRIVE TOMORROW.
George J. Gould aud Railroad officials
Inspecting Sugar Factory.

Word was received In this city this
afternoon that the George j. Gould
party would arrive In this city tomor-
row morning. This afternoon the spe-
clal was 10 have stopped nc Lehi where
an on board would inspect the sugar
factory. Upon the arrival here to-
morrow al concerned WIN take a drive
around the city and be entertained
with a SPECIAL recital al the Tabernacle
In addition TO the party OF New York
friends who are on the train, It Is said
that Vice Presidents Harding and War
ner. Freight Traffic Manager Smith.
General Freight Agent Lincoln. Soli-
citor Cochran Auditor Schuyler and
General AGENT H. 4. Kooser OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific. President JeheTy, Gener-
al Manager Motcalfe. Traffic Manager
Hughes and General Superintendent
A. f. Welby Of the Rio Grande lines
are among the party.