davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-27
Shmimmtnnr hnn Bottom mad
Eein<Wnrf.

Bottom, 26. Nuguit. = peter g.
Mcg2allp pon bier mill es unternebS
men, bon Bottom na9 Netpzgort gu
f9pimmen, unb 5par in 80 Sagen.
Nm fommenben Sonntag nirb er Die
S9pimmtour bier antreten unb gez
bentt in Netp=Yort an Der 8atterp
um Montag, ben 80. September. an
5utommen. Die Oiitan5 lit 2824
Seemeilen, aber bei'm S9Dimmen
pirb McNalD cine Gntfernung BON
faft 400 Meilsn 5uriid5ulsg.n 6a6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-27
Wirn nid1t Qjhanfcn .

Gunttogo, G6iGi, 26. 2fuguIt
(piu 8olbeIton, 5eTas). - Der biz
1ige 8eIanbte Der Ser. Stuater, 6n.
6. Dilion, hdt Die geItern publi5irte
2tngabe, er tperbe in 8Gtbe fein 2(mt
nieberlegen uno ii6 9anoelsgeI4afz
ten pibmen, reIp. Die @ertretung me6=
rerer ameritantI6er 6irmen ii6erne6z
men in alIer 6Orm ais unri6tig be-
8et9net. Die hieIigen 8tdtter per0fz
fentlihen iein 0en1enti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-27
Cine SUR fit ale SOullnet~
krdnG0eitelt.

Gin bol6er biz cin Qor3tr Sbeetaifd ooG roH
Rtoop Gelicf in eincm bulbsn @Io5 S2dhsr, 10 o't
tpieocrbolt als Die Gnlosrun0eu t9rtOourn, ulo
elm nit 8eaop Telief oetrdnttcs Stiif flutL duF
Den lRaQtu uno BEN ltnrcrleib 0segt. lUTNcn u1S
mitt:lbart Grlei6tcryuu uno cine balsi0t eelluns
cr3elen in oQsn Tdacu BON 9urdtal &u5r, @h's
lera morbus unb llnterlebsleioen ir8cno pclb;r
@rt
SunerIib - Gin haIber bis elm Qdnjtr Sb;ts
l0ffsl non in einsm babn @ait g9nftr ipiro IN
iptuiqcn Tinuten 3r6mnie Spasmen, 0tdgenaurt,
Rauieu 9re6en, Srobrennsn, Ncrnohtat, SdlafE
loiiQtsit Wierdne, 9ldbungen uno ale iHaerlid1eH
Sdmeracn bcilcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-27
8altimpre.cb 9 abn. Bulletin.

HationaL SeIeIaser Der g. u. r." GIeuelane.
9ilete pom 8. bis u. Ssptsmbtr, einidiebiid,
sum 9ertauf fir Die 8idr;iie bis Suul 10. Sep=
tsutber, siui6liebi6, gIltig
$11.OO BON Baltimore mad, SFepelanS unb
suriid, Drette SSabrt auf Der Sin= uno 8d=
reiie.
$15. 30 bir,ft fir bic oinreie uuo uui Der 8d=
rtiie ber guifalo. @;9en Seponirung oes @il=
lets bel pem 9oiut=aqtnten miro 9erldngeruna
ofs 9itdiabrt=Srmins bis 3um s. Gttpbsr qts
Ddbrt.
s1.OO ppn Baltimore nneb 6arper's Scrrp unb
Marttnsburs uHo aurld am Gonntaa. ben /.
September. Spejiajue ptrldBt otn GamDen=
YdbnbOi nm llbr 0ormittuas.
$3.50 Don Baltimore nab BEN 3urap=6p pbIen
unO 3urid am SpnntaG, Den |. Stptsmb.r (ein=
i1lieblid 3utpitt ju Den &o0ben). Spe3aljua
otrdbt Den Gamosn=gabnbof nm llbr @or=
mtttags. (239)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-27


f4es 9eI9paber na9 Der fransDiiz
iden 5lottenreoiie Bel 0Infir4en gu
i4iden, lit falIen geIafen porben,
neil Spanien felt einiger 3eit feline
8riegsi4iffe me9r 6eiibt, tpel4e It9
ieben laiien fDnnen.
8ulO brGnbe ais @prpanb
fir antiiemiten= Grz
ceffe.
Petersburg, 26. Muguit. -
8alobrdnbe, pel9e ii6er bic 9rppinz
gen Dabinge3ogen finb, baben in biez
fem Sommer einen 5daben in Der
enormen 9Dbe BON $4,000 angeri6z
tet, Der bisber nod ni6t Oagetpefen
lit. Sn 5lpei Monaten ipuroen 250,<
900 4der Walblanb, oas gu Den tuiz
ierli9en 5oriten geb0rt, bon Den
5lammen berpii1tet. Die Stabt
Pen5a, bic 9auptftabt bes gIei6naz
migen 8oupernements, tpel9e $4,000
@inpp6ner 3d6lte. lit ppllltdnbtg 3erz
itort Dorben. Die 2eute iin0 entfloz
ben unb campiren auf 6elbern unb in
leeren 8abnpaggons. Die Mnti iIemiz
ten baben Die 2ei9tglGubigteit Der
2eute benubt, nm ibrem 9aNe Sc
niige gu t6un. sic 6aben bic SSsraez
liten fir bic Malo6rGnDe berantportz
li4 gebalten. Suoenperfolgungen iinb
in 5ol9e 0efen an Der Sagesoroz
nung. Sn ben ppn 8alb6rdnoen
beingeIu4ten 0iitriften liegen 187
9Drfer.
WfuB umgebaut peroen.
Qonbon, 26, 2luquIt. = Die
neue t0nigli9e Sa6t rgictorid unb
gilbert" tpel6e tiir5li9 oas5errI9erz
paar nu9 8lifiingen CUR 9eutI9z
ldnOreife i6erfii6rte, lit elm W}iBsrz
folg. Ous 5ubr5eug tpiro oemnd9it
griin0lt6 umge6dut unD ourfte bon
Der 80nigsfamtlie f6nerli9 me6r be-
niibt perben. Gs rollt unD itampft
nGmli4 10 tart, buB &0higin 2tIez
ranoru uno i6re ganae 9eIeqI6uft
ieefranf lpurben. Die Sa6t fat me6r
9elo getoitet, aIs ein Sdladtidiff.
Gin 0anaer @ef9enf.
2onbon, 26. 4uguit. - Der
groBe Gurnegiez6pnb, tpel9er aQen
jungen intelIigenten G4otten ben toz
itenfreten 8e1u6 Der llntperiitGten
ermOglt9t, biirft iif nod 81 einem
9anaerz8eI6e auspa9ien. S9on
lange mar ndmli4 Wfangel an Uni
DerittGtsz9ebduben, unb bieIer 3u=
itanO pirO ieBt erit re9t 3u unangez
nebmen Weiterungen fii6ren. @elo
lit leioer audi teine5 ba, oenn bic
Garnegie'i6en Miuionen birfen ni4t
gum 8auen perpenbet peroen. @s
perbdlt ii6 ulIo geraOe 10, tpis in an
oeren StG0ten nit ben geItiTteten
6reibi6liotbefen.
9eutf6er 0ampfer in
9rurO geb 6rt.
6abre, 6ranfrei9, 26. 2(uguIt.
- Ser am 9, 2(uguit BON NelpzOrz
leans pta Norfolf, 8a., bier6er a6ge=
gungene ipanifde Oampfer r2lmboz
to-" Capt. W}uniti3, cOliDirte in Der
leBten Na9t ndbe Den Gasquetz8lipz
pen nit Dem bon 6an1burg na9 Wlitz
telmeerbdfen beitimmten beuti9en
0ampfer vQuiitania. Der 2eBtere
ging 6innen elmer Stunbe unter.
8ier Wfitglieber Der MannI9uft err
tranten. Der 3eit Der 8emannung,
21 geriOnen an Der 3a9l, purOe gez
rettet.
Der untergegangene 9dmpfer mar
Elm in 1881 ge6autes eiIernes 616rz
5eug bon 984 Sonnen unb ge60rte Der
Rbeberfirmu u. s. De 6reitas II. So.
in 6amburg.
8ur3e &a6eIbepei den.
= 9as SanonenboDt yMdriettu"
1T auf Der 0eimfu6rt DON Den P6ilip=
pinen in 6uni4al, MuOeiru, etngez
troffen.
= 9r. Sames 8. @tope, Der amez
ritaniihe 9eneralfonfu1 fir Die Sap
itaot, SiiOufrita, tit geftern in 2onz
bon QndefDn1rner1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-27
Den aerinqen gsertb ocs Reidtbnms

(crnt Der Grantt pornebuli6 fennau 4lc 8eh4
thinner Der g9clt oiIt:H Osm Rrlntu i'm gerglt9
CUR Geiuuobeit uibtiQ. 7abtr fpmmt es penn
aud, Dab 70 picls Cuafalb.r Rci8tbimer srpers
ben 7ie SooitnuHq, gemO gu tperocl md5t osu
RraEttu gum pillioen Spitr Oer qeiuiTtuloisu
Cuadialbtr uuo lipar beiOuDers ocn arauteu Dsr
pnn ben uualpoQtu Sbmtr}eu Der &0mcrraoptt
oeplaQt piro @lidlib. Utnn CT 0am ibl@Fi5
nod Al Der Giniibt toulmt Dab ss uur cine Gins
liqe Ar3nei Qitbt pclbe Die 0dmoyrboibtn bst:
=. Silsbee's Anattils. 9robcn fr,i p;riouot rpH
y. 9cufaeotcr 81, @Or 2il6 NeD=Yort
(SiSpSa1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-27
GntfeGclte (Slemcutc.

GentraGia, Sis, 26, 2(uquit,
- Die .6ieiige Neger 8aptiitentirte
ipuroe 6eute Dur6 einen Sturm un0
Wpltenbru9 iiber ben 6uufen gepOrs
fen. Der Winb ri6tete enprme Ser
beerungen in ben Pfirii6gGrten bet
@edenb an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-27
8eitt utaO SG)tatcr5cn.

e.a.n Sosfi.,usr, (ob mi0rdue ooer resy5js
RoDfi6merjen) 3abni6mcrjcn, RcuralQt, E4er@.as
tismus Qer0cniutb, Sdmty}tn unO SDnd3, in
%hdtu, Rrtu, oher Iiren. S6mrrjtn in Ger 2t=
:srQe0cno g8aFtriubt, Vlniducll;n Der S.!5Htf uHS
Shnter3,u nner grt p;rO Sic AHCtuoURQ Oou8dos
mars Stcuo9 Rslisf urmitteltarc GiuOTunJ Qelolas
req uno Bel icrtQsitBrem G}tbrGutA oabrcHD mc19es
SAGE ciae bllVernne @silunQ traiCieU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-27
Giniee 3cngniiica

Strren Gabpar & So.
ten. Sd bcrounfe es S6rem 0uteH @.lmittcl, olb
i6 oauerno oappn qebsilt fporotn bin, GtsbdIo
tpiro unicr Saus nismuls cbnt abrs ntrthppnt lics
Dtn, Raopao's Reaop &cli:f ieir, sd Qebc &As
men bic 6rlaubuib, Oisitn @riti 3u Ser0ficut6tn-
Sbr Oaufborcr
JrieOensri6ter, Neltrurue Ont, Canada.
cen 2S 9tpril 1899.
0r RaSnos & 60. .
,pnn1iQ aabrsn etbraucbt uno CLAUDE oo6 f'ine
ouotrs Weoi3in odmit 3u perqleihen t Scb baIte
oisiclbt UNI &aOpap's 9ian nets I'm @ouit.
Trau 6eurD g. Sart &oomsoiile 8. .sSs
&aopa1 90.
Q8ir boben Abr Raopaos GcoO9 Reliei ieit uns
qcfdbr stpei 9dbrsr qebraudt un0 ftroeH e gensu
Sdmergtr Die bette MeDi3n, bic mir il acbrdutlteu.
M66te uitt ObH. bicielbs fir irgcnO ghpas i'tH-
Gbtun0sD
Motii0a see, 2oplatu, 6burlcs 80, 2lo.
Sr Raonapl - Sd getraube Abrt WeDjiu itit
elmer lduOsn 8tiGe bon 3abrcr nm fiu0t, odB %
bic bette uuO 8absfteu pir'euOs MeoBin tus
oler inncrlidNcu uno 6uScriia,,n S6mr3sn Don Gls
len iit, ots b psrubt bate. @5nm9sO0u
3. SurOenfcn, 9otdoquc, GsY.
Malaria in feintn ucritbicrcncn ysornen
turfrt unS uerbutet.
Gs ocbt ftin Scilmittel in Der gQtlt o1s fSitb,6
lDitn uno aunsrtr Sicbcr I'M @trciu NIT R c b
IL c p's 9illsm 10 raib tuyjrt, ME VI D.
III n's NtapD RtIitt.
ReiIenoe ioaten tets cine Flaibc 8aOlpaD's 6 O.
Ob Rclitf nit f6 fibren GnQs 1ropfcn iu gSaTsr
otrFiitsn Rrautbeit cnu s6merstu in 55olg, vou
@erdroeruno ocs g9uIcrs. is it btiitr ais iyar'
sOiidcr SranOp OOsr 9ttcrs ooer ciH StimulaDs
mittel.
Geib borii4tig, baB Sbr 81 q b
m p's" forbert unb iiber3eugt Sud.
bab Sbr st 3 IN MS" er6altet.
es siebt Wibts, -oas aerane 10 art ill.," ols
Slaopab's @eaog Rrlief.
2reis so Gents Die SSfdfde.
0rn alien Nputbefcrn uerfGnit.
Raswao 60, Rr. So, sIms GtgGac. l1.'gs
Gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-27
Ell>I|| I||lIzdFl|'}< I
u m 81 81 II E Z
Sfiir dn6erfi6en uno ttltterlt-
Gen 6e6rauG.

N2on fonte RuOpap's Reubp 5felieR
Bel ben erIten Nn5eiden pon 93mern
gen ober l1ntppbliein benuBen; fals
elm rntpo6I1ein ober cine &rantPelt
i'm 9tn3uge 1T, ptrb Die 9etlung err
sieIt fein, 6epor Der Qr3t in Der RegeE
bas 9aus erreift.
Gg bcftitiQt oc i6limmNtn G6mf1cr IN enc
bis an ,pon}iQ niuuteu Gs it uun0tbi9, noO
cine stunOe mad Ntm 9}icn Oieity Nn3ei9e u les
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-27
Mrtbmr %. &nbiott.

GeIbs, Wc6iel= ano Pafiage=Ngentur,
Ceffentlid1er Nptar.
S9iffstartsn na4 uno bon europa
gu billisiten Yreiisn. Rsifepdfe Be-
for9t. Ius5ablun9en, frei ing Saus
mad allsn Sbeilsn guropa's.
(DtGrs22, ,5&S1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-27

beiu6en, Der goridIag, Elm Ipaniz
f4es 9ef9puber nu9 Der fran3Diiz
i6en 5lottenreoiie Bel Ointir9en gu
i9iden, lit fallen gelafen iporben,
neil Spanien felt einiger 3eit feline
8rtegsi4iffe mebr 6eiibt, pel4e it6
ieben lai1en f0nnen.
90 q B brGnoe ais @prtp a n B
fir q &ntiiemiten= CT
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-26

satin. The Sweater" worn with this CO.'S
tune was festooned with gold buttons
and a gold chain around the neck and
held the cape in place.
The under linen of these charming doll
ladies" was as typical of Paris fashions
as their gowns. The chemses We're Of
the finest lawn, trimmed with the most
exquisite real lace, while the petticoats
We're entirely of rare Valenciennes lace.
The corsets We're Of satin, perfect of their
kind, with dainty little silk garters at
tached to them, which held up the little
stockings. All the accessories of the
toilets were carried out to perfection.
There were real pearl hat pins and col
lars, real lace mouchoirs and tiny kid
gloves-everything in fact. to idealize
the modern Parisienne. The gift was
quite worthy the royal babies to whom
it was offered. and at the same time gives
an excellent idea Of the seasons styles.
Foremost among the novelties of the
hour are the new dress materials which
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-26

take the lead in the establishments of the
autocrats Of the Due de la Paix. These
materials are, in many cases. extremely
loosely woven, and furry as to surface,
covered often with long hairs of con-.
trasting color usually white or light gray
on black, brown on gray, and gray On
violet or blue. r 2
All of them, on the vicuna ORDER iarei
flexible and soft, draping gracefully, but
1t is doubtful whether they will wear
we'll. A brown vicuna, shot with autumn
leaf effects, by means of a cross woof
in varied tints, the whole a charming
harmony of tones is made into fascin-
ating gown, a species of directoire red
ingote in shape, with the back forming
fatty stitched plaits below the waist.
where an added basque in embroidered
dull green cloth afforded a decidedly new
feature in fashions.
There was a circular collar, wide on the
shoulders, of the same embroidered cloth
which gave great chic to the gown. Both
collar and basque were fastened with
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-26

quaint buckles of dull silver and green
enamel. The redingote opened over a
waistcoat of apple green panne, and a
cravat of fine embroidered batiste in but
ter color made an artistic finish at the
neck. -t.
The hat, intended to be worn with the
gown was of rough gray felt, with dark
shaded green ostrich feathers; at one
side the hat was lifted above a bandeau,
on which were poised four or five Japan
csc chrysanthemums in white and brown
shades. an odd headgear, but one which
is extremely effective above a young and
pretty face.
There is positive passion for velvet,
mostly Of the crushed or miroir kind.
Velveteen of the best sort is also much
worn, and the Partisan woman who af-
fects English modes is showing a decid-
ed preference for corduroy, both in COM
bination with cloth, or alone and trimmed
with braid.
A charming demi-toilet was seen at
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-26

Longchamps the other day. The skirt
was of iron-gray vicuna cloth covered
with bright gray hairs in the new furry
fashion. 1t had two shaped fOunces from
the knee partially covered by bands Of
black mohair braid. The corsage was
of striped gray and black velveteen laced
over pale blue cloth, and having de-
tached all-around collar composed Of two
little capes laid one on the other.
These also were laced. and the ends
of the laces tied in a bow with gilt
tags hanging from the ends. The sleeves
were pagoda-sha over under-sleeves
of pale blue cloth, while touches of gold
braid at neck, wrists and belt completed
a costume eminently French and ex-
tremely becoming.
New skirts show a slight fullness at
the back arranged by means of double
row of stitching below the belt allow
ing the fullness to spread towards the
foot Of the skirt. The shaped flOunce is
disappearing, but tailors have achieved
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-26

in
and
center raised
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-15
JEWS ORGANIZE A REGIMENT.
Hebrews of New York Seek to Form
an Exclusive Military
Organization.

Between 800 and 400 Jews met in the
Sixty-ninth regiment armory, New
York city, the other evening for the
purpose of organizing an exclusively
Jewish regiment, the first of its kline
in the United States, which they hope
to have admitted in due course of time
as constituent part of the national
guard of the state of New York. More
than 1,5oG Jews have signed the roster
and pledged themselves as recruits for
the regiment.
Gov. Roosevelt has Endorsed the
movement, as has several other state
officials.
A letter was addressed recently to
Adjt. Gen. Hoffman explaining the
plans and asking if the regiment would
be admitted to the national guard.
Adjt Gen. Hoffman in his reply ex-
pressed himself as favorably impressed
with the proposition, but said the
state was so poor that if body of 900
men applied for equipment the grant
ing of it would be out of the question.
A proposition to form companies on
the basis of nationalities represented
by Jews coming from various parts of
Europe was voted down.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-15
TAKES A WIFE.
Survivor of the Maine Disaster Mar
ries Georgia Girl Mt
Brooklyn.

Resale Kaufman, Brooklyn girl
who came from Savannah, Ca, a year
ago, was married the other night to
Harry Sylvester Mccain. He is one
of the few saved from the battleship
Maine in Havana harbor, and was on
the old kearsarge when it struck on
Roncador reef. No lives We're lost at
that time. but with his mates he spent
IL days on the desert island before
relief came. Efforts were made to
get Father Chadwick, who was chap
lain of the Maine, to perform the cere-
mony. but a dispensation from Bish-
OPP Mcdonnell was necessary, and could
not be got in time.
Although wounded, McCann rowed
Capt. Sigsbee and "Bill" Anthony
around the wreck until they were
taken to Havana, where Mccain lay
in hospital for two weeks.
Mccain is now connected with the
ordnance department in the Brook
Ign navy yard.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-15
FEW FR0sl TROPICS.
America Fails to Attract Immigra-
tion from Warmer Chimes.
Study of Immi g ration Statistics Shows
a Peculiar Circumstance = Nearly
Half Million Foreigners Flocked
Into Country During 1000.

Nearly a half million people from
into the United States during the year
1900, seeking permanent homes. The
details of the immigration during the
ten months ending with October gath
cred by the immigration bureau and
published by the bureau of statistics
indicate that the immigration for the
calendar year will reach about 100000.
OF this number more than 100000 come
from Austria Hungary, another 100,-
600 from Italy and nearly anoth-
er 100000 from Russia, while the
United Kingdom furnishes more
than $4,000, of which number 49,
600 are from Ireland. OF the 460,-
600 immigrants, fully 100000 come
from Europe, while but 1000, or less
than one per cent, come from the trop-
les.
The indisposition of man in his mi
grations to select colder country than
that to which he has been accustomed
is distinctly perceptible in the history
of our immigration. In all the years
in which detailed records of the coun-
try of origin of the millions of immi-
grants who have come into the United
States have been carefully kept, the
tropics have seldom sent an average of
more than one per cent. of the people
seeking permanent homes in the Unit
ed States. This fact is especially en-
phasized, however, by the record of the
year just ended. since it offers the first
opportunity to observe whether or not
the citizens of the islands now con-
trolled by the United States indicate
disposition to transfer their resi-
dence to this country. The fact
that during the year the immigration
from Oceania, India, Arabia, South
America, Central America and the
West Indies combined = the entire
tropical territory of the world
amounts to less than 1000 people, or
less than one per cent. of the total i'm
migration. indicates the unwilling
ness of the average citizen of tropical
lands to transfer his residence to even
SO mild a climate as the United States
| offers. The further fact that during
the year 1900 the total number of i'm
migrants coming from the Hawaiian
and Philippine islands into the United
States was less than $50 indicates still
further the unpopularity of climate
such as our own, even when joined with
the material prosperity such as exists
in no other part of the world, with ma
tives of the tropics.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-15
THE PEOPLE KNEW HIM.
(Benson's Plaster is PAINS Mastery

George Washington made and sold -four,
and every barrel of flour in the market
branded sc. Washington, Mount Vernon, y
sold without delay. No question was eve.
raised as to quality or weight.
Bensons Porous Plaster sells on its repu.
tation everywhere. All the buyer wants to
be certain of is that the plaster offered him
really is Benson's, and not worthless imi-
tation of it or substitute for it.
plaster is the best form of external rem
edy, and Benson's is the best plaster; 5000
physicians and druggists, and multitude
OF people no man can number, have settled
that. You can trust it," they say.
Coughs, colds, lame back, lumbago, mus
cular stiffness and rheumatism, troubles of
the liver and kidneys, influenza or grip,
pneumonia, and all other diseases open to
external treatment, are at once relieved and
cure by Benson's Plaster.
Do not assume that Belladonna, Capsi-
cum or Strengthening plasters ARE ''just as
good as' Benson's. They are vastly in
ferior.-No other plaster is as good as
Benson's.
In competition with the best-known
plasters of Europe and America, Benson's
have received .ffty.fce highest awaqds.
For sale by all druggists or we will pre-
pay postage on any number ordered in the
United States, on receipt of Csc. each.
Seabury d johnson, Mig. Chemists, NY.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-15
Farm for Sale.

Consisting of POS acres adjoining
the village of Florenceville. The farm
has fairly good buildings, an abund-
ance of timber and water, the Iowa
river crossing corner of the farm; it
is also supplied with never-failing
spring of water. Florenceyille has
grist mill, good schools, shops, stores
and churches and a public house. A
desirable location. For price and
terms apply to the proprietor on the
premises. HENRY ARNOLD.
24m3. Elorencey,1le. Iowa
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-15
California
Excursions

Weekly to Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco via two different routes. One
through Tourist Car leaves New
Hampton every Monday at 1880 p. M,
runnidg via Kansas City and Santa
Fe Route to Los Angeles; another
leaves every Saturday at 5:13 a. m. >,
running via Kansas City, the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas, San Antonio s. kra-
nsds Pass and Southern Pacitic/Rail-
ways to Los Angeles and Sansf'rancis-
co, being the only through Sleeping
points. Both of these cars are brand
new, wide veStlbuled and steam heat
ed, and run from ST. Paul and Min
neapolis to Kansas City via the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-15
Chicago
Great
Western

Car leaving Monday arrives Los An
Angeles following Friday morning,
avoiding all Sunday travel. Car leav-
ing Saturday arrives Los Angeles the
following Wednesday morning and
San Francisco Thursday morning, pas
Sing through Waco San Antonio and
Ell Paso. For full information and
assistance call on or address any agent
of the Chicago Great Western Rail-
way. or j. 2. ELMER, G. A. P. D.,
Cor. 9Th and Robert Sts., st. Paul.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-15

the lana, but the next morning swept
away to distance, and having their
ground to retraoe.
In the meantime Anime had kept up
her courage and her spirits, proving to
Philip q valuable adviser, and comforter
In his misfortunes. Cheer up, PHILIP"
would she say; I'VE shall yet build our
cottage under the shade Of those cocoanut
trees, and pass portion, ii not the re-
mainder, Of our lives in peace: for who
indeed Is there who would think to find
gionsr'
The night closed in; the stars shone
bright, but there was no moon. Philip
had risen at midnight to relieve Krantz
from the storage Of the raft. Usually tho
men had lain about in every part of tho
raft, but this night the majority of them
rsinained forward. Philip was commun-
ing with his own bitter thoughts, when
he heard souf1e forward, and the voice
of Krsntz crying out to him for help. He
Quilted tho helm, and Selling bis 6utlRss
ran forward, where he found Krantz down,
and the men securing him. He fought
h|s way 70 him, but wss himself seized
and dissr1ned "Cut away-out away, ="
was called out by those WHO held him; and
10 few seconds Philip had the misery to
behold the after part Of the raft, with
Anime upon 1t, drift apart from the one
on which he stood.
"for msrcy's sakel my wife-my
Aminel-for heavens sake, save herl''
ssatd Philip, struggling in vain to olsen
go himsslf. Anime also, who had run
70 The side Of tho MT held out her arms-
u was in vaiu-they were separated by
mere than cables length. Philip made
ono more desperate struggle, and then fell
down deprived Of sense and motion.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-15
Four Sets of Twins.

There is a woman in Syracuse, N. Y,
who has had twins four times, and
Syracuse doesn't seem to be engaged
other town, either. says the Chicago
Times-Herald. Sometimes there is no
accounting for the actions of people.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-15

ITO be continued
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-15
The Sure Road.

The Old Stager-Young man, if you
would be successful, you must do two
things. First, get some enemeies.
The Aspirant-Akd second?
The Old Stager = Second, irritate
them so that they will make you prom
inent.-Harper's Bazaar.