davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-09-09

VS..
Moody. King s. Cook, a partnership doing
business under the Firm name and
Moody, King & Cook, Defendants.
To the Defendants Above Named:
You are hereby notified that there,is now on file
IN the Office of the Clerk of the District Court
In and for The County Of Howard, State of Iowa.
n petition of the plaintiff above named claim
Ing OF you the sum of $sa2.a4, as commission
due MN on the sale to You q goods, wares, and
merchandise, ubder certain contract entered
into between YOU and said plaintirf You are
further notified that a writ of attachment
against your property issued in said cause
that said property being determined US proyid-
cd oy law to be OF perishable nature was dis
Sheriff of Howard county, Iowa
= And that unless you appear thereto and de-
lend before noon of the second day of the next
term of said Court appointed to be cid at the
Court House in said county, commencing on
the 18Th day OF October 1902, your default will
De entered and a judgment rendered against
you th ereon, in accordance with the prayer of
sald petition.
lolt Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-09-09
Wanfed!

100 horses s years and upwards
WEIGHING 1000 pounds and upwards
for the Eastern markets. VIII be al
,Ruddy's barn during the spring aa1t
summer. 5Stf E. ANDERSON.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-09-09


and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
thatit is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. 1.-THE child urin-
ateS too often if the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-09-09
Russ Bleaching Blue

should be in every home. Ask your
grocer for it and take no substitute.
l0c. package.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-09-09
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons ambition: beauty vipor
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-09-09
Lingering Summer Colds.

DON'T let cold run at this season.
Summer colds are the hardest kind In
cure and if neglected may finger alony
for months. A long seige like this
will pull down the strongest constitn.
tion. One Minute Cough Cure viii,
break up the attack at once. SAT-,
sure, acts at once. Cures cough;
colds, Group, bronchitis, all throat
and lung troubles. The children like
it.-Shuttleworth Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-09-09
When You Buy IsIuinr

insist on getting Russ Bleaching Blue
Oon,t take a cheap imitation. All
grUcers. 10c.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-09-09
Original Notice.

In the District Court for Howard County, Iowa
October Term, a. D. 1902
j. w. Harris, Plaintiff
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-09-09

f'rip sufferers should take Miles Nerv,ns
Dr. MrU Nsrvv PRst5l1 IN nhsumssurn
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-09-09

A Hot fractional Fight.
The latest news from Nebraska is to
the effect that Hon. Edward Rosewa-
ter, editor Of the Omaha Bee, is hot
foot after the fossy scalp lock of Da-
vid II. Mercer, present congressman.
Both are Republicans, and unfortunate
ly so Is the district.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-09-09
, = = = - = y y y = =

Especial Washington letter.
I may be taken and accepted as a
sure thing that Colorado is going
Democratic this fall and that
that veteran statesman Henry
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-09-09
IN PRoBAT z.

In the District Court of Iowa in and for 10
ard County,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04

ston Henderson's "reminiscences Of this period yen Q,
long protracted and earnest deberation every 49,
and effort of which was directed Lincoln aioho' O
without effect , t.. ,,o-,,,dv
Henderson tells that after midnight wnen ,
seemed exhausted with the discussion ana Wnen W. d 20
,c, burning low Mr. Lincoln amid the Silence anu
Iemni,y which prevailed and delivered most power s
eloquent speech setting forth the reasons Tor ms
- =. hos aud scatter them TO the winds Of heaven
Won NAV drag my soul down the regions OF darkness anu
desna;r 10 he tormened forever bat you w' never sg'
i summon, measure which | believe to be wrong an0us
bv 60 doing may accomplish that which beieVe 70 w
right - .h.s. aver en-
A man who could such sentiments as tnese $3.50
coldblooded proposition involved IN TINS i
was not capable OF the dishonesty or cowsrdice
the leading feature Of flight from the marriage AVA
sN"s'4' H. c. RUsHNooRE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04
FUEL OIL EoR MEXICO.

The officials Of Mexico and the congress OF that
country may think they do not need any aaVlce Hoi
an outside source economic question nut soiis
times our neighbors can see where we are IaOo''nh
under a misapprehenslon or following prac'ice thal
!, detrimental Reasoning along this line, The Post
win dare to suggest to friends just sonth OIL US
that they are making great mistake when they ADMIT
coal free of duty to their territory aud lay practical
embargo or fnel oil There is country that needs
cheap fuel as badly as does Mexico and il is strange
that MI Dlaz not take advantage OF the oppor'
inity that the Texas oil field presents Ills country Is
lust entering upon manufacturing career ana u II
we're not for the that labor is so cheap there they
could not compete in their own maiAetS Win an
American made article
eop,e parts Of Mexico are very well wooded but it
Is largely mountainous country and forests of timber
do not exist there as they do in level territory It's
richness consists in mineral deposits and in that re-
gard it is probably not exceeded anywhere on earth;
but so far no valuable coal field has been discovered
The result is that very large percentage Of all the
fuel used is imported coal which the duty was
practically abolished some years 1t was wise
move on the part of the government and made it pos
sible to establish manufactures Now the United
States has cheaper and better fuel OFFER and is
wonder that the fact mas not as yet been recognized
~ "a not necessary to discuss the facilities viii
which oil can be transported compared with coal
that fact presents itself TO the mind at once There
are thousands Of mines in Mexico that can not be
worked because of the impossIbty of securing fuel
The coal can hc bought it is true, but il can not b
carried over tho rough country the Of opel
atioue and the result lis that numbcress valuable dis
coycues have to NE as they were found If a chanc
were ejyon TO the owners to import oil they ca
coal the added wealth 10 Mexico would moro thai
compensate for the little loss that would be sstaiue
by failure to collect the duties at present domande
ou petroleum. Il is question for serious consider
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04
HOUSTON TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, "NHo7 :.
y PAGES TODAY.
CONGRESSMAN WILLIAMS ON THE TARIFF

Hon Iobn $ Williams Of Mississippi in speech IN
the house of representatives The other day quo'Eu
from an article which recently appeared in Scrioh''
- which Mr. vanderlip who recently assistant
,.rotsry of the treasury Of the United States was
tb, author. Some of tho sentences he quoted we're
these
American locomotives running american rsgs. r'
Shs,e psst the Pyramids and across loe long N'.
s,tpps, ,;,. la1s , rs scr.5 water OF bg lanyc
American bridge span the rivers 'N 'la .i,.
49,, Ines ana ,rirrine many foreign in"e',
Amerc4n e cte,siys harye,ts iherc may he found
american machinery 20 gather ie gram - ,I, ,,e
the world tools have no better recommendation ~ '
mary p5 !; baked IN Palestine from flour made in Mime
nnolis American wndmis arc working cast Oh nc !'
and the land Of Ba'4an ] b,one Of Japsn
Soats rom the palace OF the nlkado ON hsRsi4H w r
Washington forest does the banner OF ~ NeorEe ''"
Now, all this although written in the somewhat
rarfervid style which the late amentcd London Jour
rapst George Augustus Sas, made famous, is yer!
gratifying to ali patriotic Americans But why ASK
the gentleman from Mississippi if these things be SC
md they must he so since they come from repuoI
can source from gentleman whom the republican
have delighted to honor why not lower tho tarih
american industries can compete with foreign lnau
fries and Dust them from their home markets I'D tn
Sray: IT, as Mr. Vanderhp says in another place "
have been successfully meeting competition ever!
where: America has sent Goals Ia Newcastle colto
70 Manchester cutlery TO Sheffield, potatoes 30 ir
land champagnes to France, watches to switzerland
and Rhine wine to Germany how can protectionis'
claim that these giant industries infant industri'
in need of protection? The tariff keeps out toreig
goods that American goods undersell in their hon
markets and the American consumer pays more Il
his goods than the foreign consumer does.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04
The eurlnaton,s Ban on Liquor.

Chicago RecordHcrald,
The adoption by the burlington road Of more stfiF
rules against the of liquor by employees is moves
in the interest of public safety and good rsirosdI
will the unqualified Endorsement of the travelling r
The Burlington in common with most railroad coF'
tons had already put force rigid ban on the use
toxcants by employees who had anything to do with y,
Grafton of trains not only duty, but also while on :
This rule has been extended to apply TO erf
in all departments including track, bridge and buidt
rartmcnts. The book OF rules just issued by the z
pany contains this paragraph:
The use of intoxicants by employees while on d@
prohibited Their iabitua the frequenting Of n
where they sold is sufficient cause for DISMISSAL
The reasons for the PRONUNCIATION of this sweepml
are obvious. No service in the whole range OF ncHs
activity sustans such vital relation TO the public as th
Grafton OF passenger trains and service presents "
elements o danger The fatalities the and ths
lakes small in number compared with those on tue
roads OF this country. With all the modern safety !
auces ralroadug still depends for its safety upon men
clear heads and alert minds,
The tranman whose brain is muddled with whlsfs
comes a hundreds OF lives and to the propa
transportation system. The rigors OF railroadlns W
unusual temptations to alcoholic stimulation parcuA
winter but the safety of the public demands the e.
ment OF who have the power to resist this temp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04
A nlvouAc oE TIE DEAD.

~ there he one fact palmer than another in con.
semporary American affairs made plain by continued
discussion by the man in the street by the press OF
the country and by the congress of the United States
81 is that the Philippine question Is not settled AS the
democratic platform of 1900 declared 1t to be- tho Phil
1ppine question is still the paramount issue" Not all
che breath of the administration extinguish the
are that is burning in the hearts of the American
people.
II Is not only account of the Filpinos, Of their
alienable right liberty that they have struggled
80 herocaly to preserve, of their surerings and
Eeadfastness that there call for the uplifting
of all patriotic American voices in protest 1t not
ulone because of our fears for ourselves and chill
aren that despotism at home may be the fruit Of i'm
periasm abroad. Protest is here made account Of
che brave American lads who daily gong down
10 the dust OF death without just cause Is 1t to
slave the Filipino that fight the war? No He is to
be free the president tells u.s. he is fit to be
gree But why fight the war then? If he is to be free
Uhy not free him now? free him before in
eur Judgment he is At to be free would be a crime.
Vie might do himself harm. But is it not crime to
make war him to keep him from his freedom even
yor time. and do not thus do him harm than
be could or would do himself?
In striking poem which recently appeared in Life
entitled 'The Transport General Ferguson the writer
tells how that vessel left the Golden Gate with
thousand rockies sweatn' in her hold,' and of how
when they landed,
sThs rookes chased the Tasals, an the Tagals the
escaped
An the rockies set an sweated in the sun"
snd Of how. when the transport headed home again:
with thousand heavy collins in her hold;
Hhey sodered up an stencled they numbers
an bue-pencied--
An the rockies lay inside EN-, stiff an cod'
The author propounds the pertinent query whic
d now aEitating the minds of the American people,
SThe transport Gen,al Ferguson she travels up down.
A-hsuint rockies TO an from the war;
Outward bound they sweat in khaki homeward bound the
COME In lead
And they wonder what they've got to do il for"
II It were possible 10 hold biycuac OF the dead
ehers could be marshaled before the president for
a1ew IN the holy light OF the early morning the ghos
IL ill American lads who have been slain in the Phi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04
SOME PosTscRlPTs.

There has just been another bonfire Of NJ Zoas books
in Melbourne. The local supreme court has decided that
certain OF his novels Indecent literature within the
meaning OF the In consequence, when consignment
OF these books arrives from London Paris 1t promptly
seized Port Melbourne and carried into the house
yard where the books piled into heap and aght
Certain kinds OF black have little yellow which
do most OF their work Tor them, Once in a while these
little yellow fellows will go strike and the blacks try
10 force them back work by cutting off their food supply
II that does succeed they will attack the strikers
force make raid and get another gang Of yellows
into the colony But the rule join the strk-
The strike ends by the yelows escaping and found
ing colony for themselves they give in and settle down
to work again.
he officers Of old ST, Johns church Church hill al
Richmond Va contradict with much warmth published
story to the effect that the venerable be sold
70 make way for block of commercial buildings. The
senior warden Captain Cyrus Bosseux says the church
docs not owe cent any Il in this church thai
Patrick Henry made MS celebrated Give liberty OF Civ,
nc death spcech-ipnzSs and It IS the delight of visitor
to Richmond 10 stand in The pew which he uttered thu
memorable votdA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04
Iocose at whItman,s Expense.

J. T. Trowbrdge in Atlantic Monthly.
One Sunday morning he came out to see me on r.
Hill, in SomerviIle where l was then living. ne y
was perfect it early May, the few friends inuN
10 him were congenial spirits he was happy and anu
and spent the day together in such hearty ana =
intercourse that when parted with him in the eyenI
East Cambridge bridge, having walked with him tnus
his way back to Boston, | felt that large new itpl
had shed a glow on my life OF much of that DAY N
have vivid recollecton-eyen OF its triviates =.
not loud Laughter and rarely made joke but hs Y
enjoyed the pleasantries of others. He enjoyed ss
any illusion serious OF iocular TO his poems WI
dinner, preparing my dish of salad remarked tas
employed his critics would be when his new eeiu
out he queried "Devouring Leaves of GrassF n
said, cutting up Leaves OF Grass 4" which anus,
more, fancy, than the cutting mp did which cams
AS the afternoon waned and he spoke Of leaving "
body placed book before the face of the eiock
Put Leaves of Grass there--nobody see throps
Not even the authorG he said, with whimsical -
the brows
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04


The Post TINS morning prints '''f t't''t ' ''f' 9te"
ans '''''" '"'' ''E'' why" '''' ' ''' ~ '' '
speeches Inc has been m"N'a 70 ''" be observed '@ ne
"'N' '' ''"'.'
llo and The Post lie absolutely silent as Zoo nus p'''y !"
respect municipal cNpc-e- and machine d'uinaton which
constitute, the sole issue of fin. .rssn His attitude I'm this
simply that hi, election viii pepetustc The exc
r,aeancc aud the msccmy administration that bs, disc
grsced Houston and disguised bcr citzcus mean, hs
he stands Tor tine machine d. supported 10y the machine and
, ..t......t ID, A.. .i..,Il -..;
reform or reopom, De, would be promptly, pulled down D., the
-., t ma, t,, ,, What, .o,,,,,, finn, g. ,lr g.. ,,,,,.
seeking the bph.t office I'm Che gut of the ,if Really Mr.
... .. mo-, ,c.-- ..i.,. minded ,,,,. f.. ,,l. t,
-------
h' "1li, VINO entered mo .'"'' "s'ee"eot "'n
woman m chicago and 'r'"hso'A after 7he h'a Kept aer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04

ippines and voice should be given to that silent as
semblage TO ask why were we condemned 70 the
graves mouth and why we cnt of in the Hover
of our years." would he be brazen-boweled and mint
hearted enough to give the same answer in the FACE VI
the dead he gives to his living fellow coun'rynen
would he not have the grace to acknowledge himself
in the wrong and pray as the publican prayed, God
he merciful 10 me, a sinner?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04
BUILDING A WORLDS FAIR.

BUILDING A WO<LD y rom
,,,;. t;,d,os for the
hias tor ah9'ne s The electricity building have
Louisiana furcnase I-Npo''''o'.' " ,-,o, denartr,ent
been asked iot oy inc 49, ,-,c+ let on Saturday,
Inc n'us VII. VIC 49, - . eoooo The building is
March g The estimated cost Is F4oo'oO
to be 525Eooo ieet ,,:. h;iirgs the varied indus
Two more OIL lhe oe e .,. o,s. ~ which IS
tries and the teNues pa'''e' ''e before Oc-
$roooooo are under con"aC' - - h;,dirgs are being
tober l. 1909 Sub-cohrao's o' ~ ..s.o-s inv the !
let by the principal contractors anu 'as y, ,orl
excavations ana Lou'N' - Gov electric lights
The World faH sue Is ".'s 49,. 49,, ,;obt ;r+o |
devices Tor FURNISHING 'H"I ~ t tho construction
day VIII wHhln a Ie" Jay ~ -, 49, 81, ,rH On on
OF buildings is IN operation ana 'He" ''t ..,ios1 .v
increasingly unI inc ea'e9 % ' -, =, ao,.d % Tho
position IN the history oil ulc "oi'N al 49, ujortd
public 1t IS Just one year 1"I wv b hour shifts in
Fair rs due to open by ""N ''S 5 900 hale years
the construction department Just 'nfee S"u o'- 'a
work can be accomplished Dy u,'' "'''
! , r,;.. D.. .alo stc,,
Minnesota rs INC 'ts' ol''' q" p, IS pincs.
! toward lnslaIHE us eA''O' al. N,;,,,sots cv-
town MIMI VINO was suie' - i; that citv
hih't at the iaf'N"eI'e'i -, r. A., c,,,.,s
February - with TWO o'rloauS u "'''''' '
| exhibit -, T.. .,r,r+ ~, electric
a contract mas ",' w., -z,;,, ,,,,r;t, ~
power plant ON Iue .s' t tbe nlsn Is 10 he CON
$500 Hio""t7' o"u'' 'N1 -, tsr. Tho oro,irg
suuclcd ana m op'Ia"'" '1'' 80, 80
OF the e>Posuo" MAY b '9''. -: H. 800. 80 ,be
company $ representatives. III ~ H' -, X Tt. q,
''''l''' .u. ,h,u construct
make plant al ing S"''p - -, -. ho;rr ~
plant reSATu'ess OF MS @''u' IS .. .h,t iii ~.
give the word ran r9 ',.y . t,"-.
etcdaole TO inc N"''eu ',a''S ~ ,A;,; g r,o
Specla duen'.o" WI" O- e''
mooles DIT inc IAN ~. 80, :f.. A.. v;r-
inc exposition autnoFu nave De ,, n-thI t
Menehk OF >oySs"'-' j properly '''I .aI 49,
~ the louisiana IuIen'se i-NPs ',. ~ ~ :; .
Waiter Nlu'4ms al INC Column" WV ill'a.1 .,;
70 m fnySSW'' WI" DC w W. VII vir
r Chairman .'' W. """'N' " e t.o
a commission proposes q iep'ou"O"0" ~ ~ ~. ~
st whole state OF NeofaSNa' N SP'1s -, W. 60 ,
its topograPmca' features ''' 'A.V -, - 80
cities prominent huilahlsS' cu''''a'i ~ gu =, go :.
80 with small railroad trans 10 carry P'SSe'sl CL;
at and give them an 'dea OF every Se>'"" t,;;;a
2 man Waes who was president o, IN. r5
d. exposition say NC mas 'e"' " -, ~ ~. -. IN,
of Nebraska "iH take inc mater J." "a'u ~ t,;a
IT the ten acres telpreo Al inc law s''' ''" "
,r .;-... ..
ID The exposition autnoFues are giving alp,'N -,
ve sidcrauon to the suggestions th'y arc e'1"F t0'
M aero clubs and aefona"uc experts ~ 'Csau ~ lug
he nauue contests at the words ran, OH VI r"I
II communications received was nom 'i''-' e..
the London Aero cu0. nc thhS5 ,ne'e WI, W. ' CIV
NOUS smomt OF entries OF AR Neh.leS Oh q" F.7s ap
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-04
TAMPERING WITH TRIPLES.
~C@~N
THE DELL,

Nov when sprigtimes forces rally,
/ recall pleasant valley
Where the high hills keep the sun away,
And where snowdfifs linger long, Az
Aud, the snowbird sings its song,
And where winter says soodby till May.
On the hnlsdcs far above 7
Hang the blossoms that We love
And sweet violets hidden in the dew;
But the valleys deeps white
Where the snowbird preens for fight
And there's nothing green except the frs and yew
And then springs reluctant feet
Seek the depths, and and sleet
Flv before the blooms that spring beneath her read
And the lilies OF the valley,
And the sweet spring beauties rally,
And the sleepy crocus rises from its bed.
There the robin rears its brood
In the shady solitude,
And the orole swings high above the stream;
And the dogwood erst so bare
Filings its blossoms through the air,
And in caressing shadow lovers dream.
But when wanton summer fees
From the fierce borean breeze
And the hilltops round the valley gmrner whits,
She but seeks the perfumed deep,
Where she softly sinks to sleep
While the robin preens itself for southern Aight,
So while long within the vale
Winter fingers cold and pale,
Still doth summer love to lingcr there as we'll;
And while hillside trees all bare
Shrek to feel the wintry air,
An is summerlikc and green within the dell
=
A cat in New York saved whole family by clavnr n
lie slcennr mistress face There lives lost but
ccnants Of the building were saved by mere scratch
Fitz simmons has secured Rubin sparrng partns
and it is whispered that Ierics is making o.
senator from South Carolina
50 TIRED.
We're very glad dear Hennery.
Your leave has most expired,
For the way our papers gush, you know,
Has made very tired.
&
Alice accomplished the launching with an ar 1t w,
shame to make the poor girl such weapon before
prince when she could have done much better witt
button hook hair pin.
IS -
a JAY.
The blucjay sat on an old dead limb
With his perky head and his feathers trim,
And to all who passed the bueiay's way
He proudly shricEed I'm jay-a jayl'
"Wel yes" said the robin, Just half eye
Divulges that to the passcrs by;
And your raucous tones and swsgEer way G,f
Show that you're indeed what you clsun--a jsyl
'Tbc man or bird who is dressed as loud
As you arc dressed, and who tries TO crowd
Himself the world in your silly way,
Shows he's nothing else but jay--a jayl"
Is .u@S
Blondin Roston's bow legged murderer has been y
tured This only leaves Fat Grove aud the man wfst
saulted William Patterson to he apprehended.
There is objection the presidents fishing for r.
in Maryland but be hoped that he will be in O.
the fact that South Carolina is posted.
=
FORBID IT. YE GODS"
stu We hope that Mr.. Roosevelt.
spite of friendship that he bears,
VIII not train his mustsche upward
Like the the kaiser wears
J. NJ. LEWt