davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-22
HAM FAIR IN PARIS.
Peculiar Feature of Holy Week THAT
Has Been a French Institution
for Centuyies.

Ham Fair in Paris, is peculiar Local
institution that has existed for CEN
turtles. 1t is always held at the. close
OF Holy Week, and had its origin in the
custom, more or less universal in many
European countries, for the peasants
to terminate the long fasts Of Lent by
repasts in which ham figured as the
chief food. From the country the Gus
tom was introduced into the cities, and
everywhere throughout France, as, in
deed, generally throughout Europe,
the Easter morning breakfast consists
largely of fried ham, says London
paper.
The Ham Fair" is one of the few old
relics of past age that exist prac-
tically unchanged among the customs
Of the Paris Of to-day. Pretty much
the same sights are TO be seen there
abouts these days as characterized the
fairs of hundreds of years ago. One
of the chief thoroughfares in the st.
Antoine quarter of the city, the Boule-
ward Richard-Lenoir, is the place where
the Ham Fair" has been held for many
years. 1t is a wide street, admirably
suited for such purpose, for there is
ample room in the railway for the null
titude of booths and stalls Of the ven
doris without blocking the ordinary
traffic. 1t is in section of the city re-
nowned as the scene of many desperate
historical episodes, particularly during
the reign of terror, and which novel.
lists have rendered familiar to Amer.
lean readers by their description of st
as the hot-bed of the most dangerous
classes Of the French capital. The Bias
tile stood right in the heart OF the
Quarter St. Antoine.
From end to end of the long avenue
stretches continuous chain of ven
doris stalls of every conceivable yari-
ETY.. Some of them are big pretentious
booths, decked out in flags of all ma
tions and otherwise lavishly festooned,
but the majority of them are simply
improvised stands rugged from the
rear end of country wagons and push
carts.
In general appearance the thorough
fare looks not unlike an oId-time street
in many American cities on market
day, and before market houses were
common. A close inspection, however,
reveals hundreds of odd sights and pic
turesqne phases observed nowhere
else in the world outside of Paris
"Ham Fair" To the residents of ths
quarter the occasion is general holt
day. They march up and down the
street, idling or marketing, as the case
may be, and renewing acquaintances
with friends from the country who had
not been seen in the neighborhood
since last years fair day. Peasants
from all parts of France, in their dis
tinctive costumes, ad an infinite wari-
ETY. to the picture.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-22
SEPTEMBER l6.

"DrOwned-We learn that Samuel
Worth who left Vernon Springs for
Pixies Peak in May last, was accident
ally drowned in crossing the Platte
river"
"Wc saw wheat of choice quality'sel-
ling in DEBORAH few days since for
35c. per bushel."
"Lime Springs again 1t gives US
pleasure to cite our readers to the adj
yantages of town SO safe and beauti
. fully located as this, when we say it
has the best and safest water-power in
; Northern Iowa, the statement is
readily acknowledged by all who have
yet visited the place. 1t is smaf t
little village situated 81 miles from
the the state line and IL miles from
New Oregon, in this county, and is
destined to be a good point for trade
manufacture. One of the largest
Touring mills in the state will soon be
In operation there under the propric-
tor ship of NJ. NJ. Marsh, a liberal, go
a-head-aliye citizen. ~ 1t is
very likely it will be one of the best
towns westof McGregor."
"Last night we again had the pleas
ure of meeting our merry young ac-
quaintances at friends "I1ank" and
"Birch" Mitchell's. A pleasant time
was experienced sense and nonsense
was the order of the party"
In this issue, M. H. Howard Of
Winnesheik Co., gives his experience
In raising crop of sorghum, and dem
onstrates its practicability, inciden-
tally calling attention to the short
summer-only 80 days between frosts.
SEPTEMBER %.
"Some items from letter written
Is miles west of Winterset, .Adair Co.
Iowa. " from Q. M. Munson and f. ].
Mead, now on trip to Nebraska.
They report that after passing through
ten counties, they think Chickasaw
the poorest soil of any, and none bet
ter than Howard, and that though
Bradford, Wayerly and Cedar Falls
are fine towns, their farming country
J. is not as extensively settled as ours.
The capitol at Des Moines they re-
port as fine structure for an infant
state. They say they passed through
40 miles of prairie mostly In Grundy
county with only an Indian trail to
guide them"
| "Rumor says that an armed mob
i from Minnesota, consisting of 30 or
40 men came into the northwestern
part of this county and took two Of
cur citizens off who have not since
been heard from. Fears are enter
tanned that they have been lynched. !"
"a private letter Says that
w. r. Bedding who recently had a
horse stolen from this county is in the
city with his horse and has the theft
In the Chicago jail; and also that J. B.
Trout and Russell w. Perkins, both
recently of this place, are now in
Rockford jail for store burglary"
The "Constitu ton of the Howard
County Bible Society" appears in this
issue. 1t is signed by the following
elected officers: N. M. Moon, Pres,
Rev. Q. E. Brown and Rev. VIM.
Young, Vice-Pres., Rev. J. w. Wind
sor, Sec, ]. S. LAWYER, Treas, and
Elder Fall, S. W. Murray and T. 2.
Davies executive COMMITTEES. The OBJ
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-22
Federation of womens' Clubs, Los Angeles,
California, May 1-8, 1902.

For this convention the Chicago
Great Western Railway will on April
10Th to 9th, sell through excursion
tickets to Los Angeles or San Francis
GO, good to return June 25th, at $50. 90
Tor the round trip. Return tickets
via Portland and the Northern lines
sllO0 higher. Through. excursion
trains from st. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS.
on April oath and Goth to carry the
Minnesota and Iowa delegations. For
further information apply to any
Great western Agent, or j. p. Elmer.
u. T. a., Chicago, Ill. apr ~.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-22
Invitation from GERMANY.

Washington, April 16.-An invita-
ton has been extended by the Ger
man government to our own govern
ment to send three distinguished
United States army officers to witness
the extraordinary military maneuvers
to be held in Germany next autumn.
the officers have not been designated
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-22

Managua, Nicaragua, April 16.-ow-
ing to the scarcity of provisions on the
Atlantic coast of Nicaragua, President
zelaya has issued a decree providing
for tie admission, free of duty, in that
sectien of the country, of flour, wheat,
beans, rice and lard.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-22
Heavy Fall of snow.

Lincoln, Neb., April 16.-specials
from western and northwestern Ne
braska points report an unprecedent-
ed fall of snow for April At Alliance
two successive storms left foot of
snow on the level. At Kimball and
Cheyenne counties, farther south,
there is nearly as much. Eastward
in Franklin and Hitchcock county,
there has been a "a hours fall Of
rain and snow. The storm is bad for
sfrS q
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-22
Rebels Besiege Nan-Ning.

Canton, April 21.-The rebels are be-
sieging Nan-Ning, an important city in
the province of Kwang ST, and it is re-.
ported that the place has already fall
EN-. The telegraph wires beyond WI
Chow, between Canton and Nan-Ning,
have been cut.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-22

ject was to promote the circulation
of the holy scriptures without note or
comment, all persons sscontribut.
ing one dollar or more shall receive a
common bible in return"
SEPTEMBER 30:
The democratic county ticket nomi-
mated Sept. 26th, is given as follows:
County Judge, Abram 81. HARRIS:
treasurer and recorder, James Hall;
Sheriff, Josiah f. Mitchell; county
superintendent, Samuel r. Lewis;
coroner, o. G.. Tallmadge; drainage
commissioner, Robert Wootton; sur
veyor, Joseph Knowlton. The repub-
licans nominated the following ticket:
County Judge, Darius Seeley; treasur-
or and recorder, A. M. Cowan; sheriff,
2. T. Searles; county superintendent,
Q. q. Brown; drainage commissioner,
d. w. Darrow; coroner, ]. w. Reed;
surveyor, Laban Hassett.
"DIED-In New Oregon, Wednesday,
Sept. 28th, Randall Bartholomew,
aged So years. The death of Mr.. Bar
tholomew is the first that has occurred
in our village. xn
We had the pleasure of participating
in surprise party at the residence of
our friend M. M. Moon, on Tuesday
evening last. xn
Howard Center-We are gratified
tosee the evidence of thrift manifested
In this young town. Their fine look.
Ing school house is particularly worthy
OF notice, also, the fine tavern barn of
J. f. Thayer, now nearly completed
vernon Springs is particularly
grat ifying to see the improvements
going on at this town. The gentlemen
Clouses are building and have nearly
completed fine looking store house,
besides, there are other, and numerous
private buildings going up.n
OCTOBER Z:
Prairie Fires-Tne prairies In this
Vicinity have been visited by a very
destructive fire. It broke out about
seven miles southwest Of this place
and so rapid was its progress that
almost everything in its path was con-
sumed. Mr.. Geo. Morse lost all his
grain in the stack and his stables; Mr..
James flanagan had about 40 tons of
hay destroyed and a wagon upon which
they were hauling hay, having barely
time to detach the team; VIM. Powell
Esq, had his corn consumed In the
field. X NJ
caucus The Democrats OF New
Oregon and vicinity after
considerable exertion to prohibit the
interference and annoyance of Repub-
ltcans, put In nomination for town
ship officers the following ticket:
For Town Clerk, Geo. w. Pierce; for
Justices Of the Peace, Jas. flanagan
and ]. I. Sturgis; for Assessor, Alvah
Warrington; for Trustees, Moses Booth
j. S. Potter and Geo. Eek; for Consta-
bles, A. j. Garnsey and James
Donahue."
"Iowa Rough Notes-We have re-
ceived the first number of this new
paper published at DEBORAH by
Campbell & Felt, and edited by A. j.
Felt, Esq. \ ~,
"Returned-C. M. Munson and f. J.
Mead who have been on trip to
Nebraska, made their appearance
among us on Tuesday last"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-22
For Sale.

The farm Of the late Patrick Doher-
y, situated in Paris twp. One Of the
iest farms in Howard county 220 acre
p'ice 800 per acre. This is a bargain
apply to D. A. Lyons, Referee. or
z. +. McHugh, Gresco, Ia. 5ltfl
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-22
Three Men Killed BY Tra,n.

Philadelphia, April 16.-Ralph D.
Clark, Joseph White and William Bea-
con were run down.and instantly killed
by a Royal Blue line train on the Phil
adelphia & Reading railway Tuesday
at Langhorne, short distance from
this CITY.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-22
Murdered OF Nora FuIler KNOWN

San Francisco, April 21.-Chief Of
Police Whitman officially announced
Saturday morning that the murderer
1of NoraTFuffer was g. B. Hadfey, for IA
years accountant in the business Of
ice of San Francisco paper.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-22
Resigns After Long service.

New York, April 21.-Rev. DR.. Rand.
secretary of the American Tract soci-
ETY., after 81 years Of continuous
service as editor of its publications,
has resigned to take effect In May.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-22

House and Barn for Sale.
Lone blockafrom.sCo House, ..on
liberal terms as to time apd price.
oltA J.TB onahugh.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-22

An injury to the tongue is repaired
by nature with more rapidity than is
the case with any other part Of the
system.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-22
General Conference NJ. e. Churcn South
Dallas, Texas, Nav June 6, 1902,

For this annual meeting the Chicay
so Great Western Railway will on
May As sell through excursion tickets
to Dallas, good to return June I, at
one fare plus 80. 90 for the round trip.
For further information apply to any
Great Western Agent, or J. p. Elmer,
g. p. A., Chicago. mays
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-22
House Cleaning Time
Approaches
it would be we'll to send Lace
Curtains and Carpets to the
.t,,s., Steam !. Laundry.

They do curtains justright,
for SOC per pair.
Carpets washed absolutely
clean and thoroughly rinsed
for Sc per yard.
Our constant eudeavor is to
turn out frst-class work, and
to do SO, we use nothing but
high grade materials.
You'll be well pleased.
Phone 249N.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-22
Gard of Thanks.

With grateful hearts to the multi
tude OF kind and sympathetic friends
who shared with us our sorrow at the
loss of our daughter and sister we
tender our deepest gratitude and
thanks. JOHN MuLHoLLAND.
Roy MuLHOLLAND,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-22
LEON BROWN.

Burglars Use Too Much Dynamite.
La Crosse, Was, April 1s.-A tele-
gram received here Tuesday morning
from Maiden Rock, Wis, 80 miles
above here, says that burglars made
an unsuccessful attempt to blow the
bank there at four o'clock in the
morning. The explosion was so
heavy that several buildings are re-
ported to have been wrecked and the
whole town awakened. The safe
blowers escaped on hand car.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-22
Some EarlyHoward County History
As Cleaned from the New Dragon Plain Dealer Of 1850

ject was to promote the circulation
of the holy scriptures without note or
comment, :" all persons scontribut-
ing one dollar or more shall receive a
common bible in return"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13
Pottery ond Indian CuriOS

The main trading post, to which the
smaller posts are tributary, is located
at Pennington, where general mer-
~Chandising and banking departments
are maintained. The blanket and curio
headquarters are at Albuquerque, to
which point all Indian goods are trans
ferred as rapidly as accumulated at
the various trading posts. The idea in
establishing the blanket and CuriO
headquarters here was to acCummO-
date dealers. to wnom Albuquerque is
more accessible than F~armiugton,
which is reached by an overland jour
ney of more than sixty miles from the
nearest railroad point. II is also with
in a short distance of the reservation,
and possesses many other advantages
unnecessary to enumCTatC.
The Albuquerque store is unlike any
other establishment on the continent.
and is well worth seeing for reasons
other than the fact that it at all times
contains the largest stock of this class
of goods in the world. The main sales
room is a large apartment with a high
ceiling. 1t is on the ground floor and
very artistically arranged. Navajo
blankets of every variety the
floOr and drape the walls. and Aztec
pottery and Indian curios complete an
effect pleasing as il is strange. Back
of the salesroom is a storeroom stock
ed with thousands of dollars worth of
blankets and other Indian goods.
The eastern lfsiness of the Hyde
Exploring Expedition, with h%eadquar-
tiers in New York city, under the man
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

For the past few years the exhibits
of the Hyde Exploring Expedition nave
been prominent features Of the terri
tOrial fairs, and the exhibit for the
present year surpasses anything eve
before seer in New Mexico, IL in
point of Navajo blankets, Aztec pot
terry and Indian curios, is probably the
finest single collection ever seen at
any exposition.
The Hyde Exploring Expedition was
Quilted in 1898, by b. T. b. Hyde and
F. Il. Hyde, Jr., wealthy manufacturers
OF New York, and was organized for
the purpose OF exploring certain ruins
in the arid southwest, believed to be
the remains of the ancient Aztec civil
cation. Extensive excavations were
made at Pueblo Bonito, on the Chaco,
II many relics of archaeological in
teTest were eXhumed; but within the
past year operations were suspended
in compliance with the federal law
prohibiting private individuals from
exploring ruin on government lands.
But the abandonment OF Pueblo Bonito
did not mean the dissolution OF the EX-
petition.
Tae early explorations on the Chaco
were attended with serious difficulties,
the Indians employed in the eXcava-
tions striking the trail for Albuquerque
and other trading points on the rail-
road as regularly as they were paid
off each month. No reliance IA to be
placed on their promise to return, and
the result was that a new force had
tC he broken in every few weeks. To
obNiate this inconvenience, a trading
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

post was established at the ruins and
the Indians were paid off in mer-
chandise.
Ultimately other posts were estab-
lishCd at various points in the terri
tory, and it is probably due to charges
preferred by malicious or misinformed
persons, to the effect that the EXpedi-
tons stores were being used as media
through which to dispose OF relics
taken from Pueblo Bonito, that the fed
eral law above mentioned vas en-
forced, but the fact that the Hydes
presented everything OF scientific
value found to the American Museum
OF Natural History, should have beer
a sufficient reputation OF the charge.
The posts were established for the
purpose Of trading with the Indians,
provisions and supplies being battered
in exchange for labor, blankets and
Curius.
Through these trading posts, of
which there were ten, the agents OF
the Hydes became Intimately aCquaint-
Ell with the various Indian tribes of
the southwest, and when it became
necessary to discontinue operations in
the interest OF archaeological research,
the management determined to con
tinue the commercial feature. The Ex-
petition was already recognized as a
prominent factor in the commercial
Importance OF the territory, II with
the scientific consideration eliminated,
the Hydes devoted their energies to
developing its trade, and the EXpedi-
ton was incorporated in New York
and New Mexico.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13
New Mexico

where people can secure Indian goods
at less expense, with the assurance
that they are as represented, than
right here in Albuquerque. Nc traders
in the southwest have greater oppor-
tunities for collecting Indian goods
than the Hyde Exploring Expedition,
nor of securing better bargains for the
trade. The Indians bring their goods
t. The posts to exchange for merchand-
Use. thus saving the Hydes the expense
OF maintaining a corps of purchasing
agents who are otherwise unemployed.
and az the same time enabling them
To pay a greater equivalent for goods.
The Indians, with whom they are in
constant touch. have not heen slow to
realize this advantage, and the effect
has been to give the Hydes first choice
on all articles of especial value.
The Hyde Exploring Expedition are
making an interesting display at the
fair grounds. where blanket weavers,
silversmiths and pottery makers will
he at work daily. During the evenings
these Indians artisans Will be at work
at the Expeditions salesrooms, on
South First street, opposite the Alva-
RADIO hotel. Manager A. b. McGaffey
will he glad to receive visitors. either
at the store or at the booth in the fair
store or at the booth in the fair
grounds, and extends a cordial invita-
ton to all who ave interested in the
Indians or their work.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

aseheht OF j. W. Behham, Is assuming
immense proportions. summer stores
were opened at Newport N~arlasahsett
tler, Long Branch, In the
ana al ulh'r wei known resorts the
present year ana met WIN uhquallned
success. MT Behham Is a western
man ana the gratifying success OF
eastern stores Is IN a great measure
due to ms ong experience among the
indian tribes ol the southwest where
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13


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Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

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Decorah-posten., 1902-09-16
Dr. 8eas Knr for Kr6ft.
GrepdrSiee GilidlSer az ssebanslineens
bclbreSenSe aeinltater.
Sebanbltnsen mebiprer nefen ~pisbliftelis sinorins Of smertsn-

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trent ire 4ar itoen opretteoe lit aontor /
RtuueapoIis, Riru,, Bar ban tilbragt
omtrent Oct Babe al i'm Ejo / QorOoss
ten. Sun 6ehdnSIer Bartender fra nGs
item boer eueite Sp % bnert cHcite Gouus
tg ! bette iaHtmc Rorooeiteu. Aue boer
bam ben bstsite Ros % puGftaar. at
bans Rs6iciuer Ltscfrem beptrter ua<
oere.
Goirosipgooulm.. Der trGuser mere
Gsgtiabeo o9 a~pnOigbeb , 9ebmoItngeu
END nO9su aroen RIasie Al Sggooutme.
0.bauoIes meo bet itsrite Selo neo Or.
8eas originate gtet9ooer. o. 90 SrOeeut
AT De iToodnItge Gperationer unogades.
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