davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17

Train No. IS leaves Richmond $40 A. ID.
daily fer Petersbur,y, Norlina. = G.. and
al intermediate points. Connection at
Norlina With train arriving Henderson
and Durham 2. NJ. daily: except Sunday.
Trains leave Richmond for Washington.
New York. and the East daily--No "a at
5:45 A. NJ. and No SIS at SOS p. NJ
Connections at Jacksonville and Tampa
for all Florida East Coast points and Cuba
and Porto Rico: at New Orleans for all
points In Texas Mexico and California
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
6:35 A. NJ No. g From al! points South
1855 p NJ, No IS and Southwest
5:45 P NJ. No IS, from Norlina. n c.,
Petersburg and local points.
SLEEPlNG-CAR SERVICE.
Nos 81 and 3i-FlOrtda and Metropolitan
Limited Pullman Ora wlng-Room and
6leepirg-Cars between New York and
New York and Richmond: and between
sleering-Cars daily! between Jackson.
Vile and Tampa. Also. through Draw.
ing-Room Sleeping-Cars be: cen New
York and Atlanta. and Cate-Cars between
Hamlet ard Atlanta and Hamlet and
Nos Il and s6-seaboard Fast Mar.
Pullman Drawing-Rccn .:uTet Sleeping
Cars between New York and Jacksonville
Connecting at Hamlet with Sleeping Car
which through Pullman tickets are sold
Pullman Parlor-Cars between Jackson
vile and Tampa Finest Day Coaches.
w. J NAY. City Ticket Agent
z P. Smith District PASSENGER Agent
Phone 40E 1nH6 Fla st Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17

The cold-wave flag
means zero weather,
icy, moisture laden
winds, and the begin
ming of winter in earn-
est. To Catarrh suffer
arc there "a nothing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
CITY ORDINANCES.

PREAMBLEs AND. ORDINANCE TC
REQUIRE THE CHESAPEAKE AMI
OHIO RAILWAY COMPANY TC
OPEN EIGHTH STREET AT ITS
CROSSING THEREOF, TO REMOVE
THEIR BRIDGE. STEPS, FENCE
AND ALL DISTRACTIONS THERE
FROM AND TO ESTABLISH SUCE
PRECAUTIONS AS TO PREVENT ~
CIDENTS, APPROVED OCTOBER II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17

the most abOrulnabIe
of all diseases. S.S.S.
keeps the blood in
such perfect order
that cold waves cause
no alarm and the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-15
Announcements.

Having just put into my shop an
Electric Motor, I am now prepared to
do all kinds of work in my line on very
short notice, being able to start the
Motor in less than one second and
stop it as soon. ALI kinds of Saving,
Planning, wood turning, Iron. lathe
work, Polishing, all kinds repair work
on wood or iron. Fine Carriage re-
pairing a speciality; horse shoeing,
Plow work of all kinds; can set tires
as they ought to be; Stub buggy axels
SO you can not tell the difference be-
tween them and new ones.
! employ none but the best mechan-
les and do none but the best work and
for less money than you can get it
elsewhere. G. T. WATRos,
At the old reliable Cresco Novelty
Works. A. Shop.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-15
AGood Man Gone.

Saturday, April 18th, Mr.. Michael
Michel passed away at his home in
Cresco, aged 73 years, months and
% days.
Deceased was born in France at a
place now German territory. He came
to this country Al years ago. For
some ten years he was at Locust Lane,
in Winnesheik county, removing to
this county and locating il Albion,
a mile south of the village of Florence
vile in 1865, residing there until he
came to Cresco to reside. He was a
successful business manager and his
ability in that line enabled him
through the cooperation of his sons,
to build up large property and to
provide each with a valuable farm in
vicinity. There were eight sons and
one daughter born to MI. and
Mrs. Michel, all living except the eld-
est born. The living are Michael,
William, John, Mary, wife of DR.. W.
j. Berringer, of Lake View, Iowa, An
drew, Charles and George, the sons all
living in this immediate vicinity, and
all present at the last sad rites over
the remains of their venerable parent.
| The deceased was an intelligent
christian gentleman of the old school,
a good citizen, husband and father,
universally loved and respected. The
funeral will be held from the house
this Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock,
the interment will be in the Lutherin
cemetery at his old home in Albion.
The world is made brighter and bet
ter because of the example of such
men as the deceased.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-15
Land for Sale.

Howard county farms, the best to
be found, $40 to s65 per acre; farms in
Mower County, Mimi, with fine
improvements, and near Grand
Meadow, Dexter and Austin, at $40 to
$50 per acre; Dakota farms in good
localities for general farming, inn
proved farms with artesian wells and
with cattle, horses and machinery
included, $40 to s20 per acre. Unim.
proved farms in the same localities,
$5 to 80 per acre. Write for our list
and come to see us in regard to terms.
Office over Kellow's Grocery, Cresco,
Iowa. e. B. CHAAIPLIN.
j. j. CHAMPLIN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-15
Talking Through it's Bonnet.

! The Times says Of the Bowling alleys,
THAT all classes of women 20 to the
bowling alleys, teachers, pupils,
clerks" That "they come in contact
with all classes of men, some good,
some bad, men who admire the sight
OF women playing game insuch pub
lie places, and men who go out on the
streets and make sneering comments
of the women players" ("
The class who make sne, ring com
ments about women may be seen on the
street corners in every town and are
NOT of the highest respectability, ard
are as severe in their criticism of the
women who seek the ballot and 90
into politics as upon others, but these
facts have no restraining influence up
on the wearer of "the bonnet" nor
should they. Refined and virtuous
women where the young men assem-
BILE for innocent amusement, may we
not trust will purify and elevate the
character and conduct of those who
meet there for pleasure, exercise and
amusement, as Sister Adams hopes to
elevate the men by meeting and ming.
ling with in the present dirty pool Of
politics. Once upon a time a man
said to his wife he would visit a GER
tain place to see If it was fit place
for women, whereupon she remarked
that she would accompany him to see
If it was fit place for men.
Better take your liege lord some
day, Sister, and step in and see what
a civil, courteous set of young men
patronize the bowling alleys; no pro-
family, no tobacco, cigars or ciga retts
and no jestling the ladies is the rule
strictly enforced and obeyed.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-15
The Mabon Land Com.
pany Offers

Big bargains in Lands in Iowa, Min
nesota, North and South Dakota, Ne
braska, Wisconsin, Washington and
Canada. Any one wishing to invest
in western land can get accurate In
formation regarding location, climate,
soil and prices on all lands we have
for sale.
Office first door south of O. d. Mich
OILS, opposite postoffice, Cresco, Ia.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-15

Rev. f. P. Shaffer will deliver his
lecture, "Manners and Morals" at the
Bonair M. e. church on Friday even
ing Of this week, April Is. Admission
Is and 25c. No charge for children
under 10. Proceeds for the benefit Of
the Ladies Aid.
WANTED:-Rubber, rags and old
metal. For rubber am paying cash
to 5 cents pound, for rags SOC 100,
for old iron from 25c to 4oc a1OO. Will
call for goods as above where it is not
convenient to deliver at my place
opposite the tow mill. Joe Block,
CrescO, Iowa. 58t4.
A splendid level prairie farm OF 24O
acres, with very fine set of new
buildings and all fenced and cross
fenced; located 81 miles from Cresco.
Price S52 per acre ii sold before May
Is. This farm should soon bring $50
per acre. Will sell it in separate
tracts If desired.
Jonn NJ. cannon, CreScO, La.
Listen! Dad is talking! Nine-tenths
of the manufacturing and repairing
is done on Market street. The trade
it brings and the money paid the far
mer on this street saves Cresco from
being too dead to skin. Fix the street
when dry SO it will be dry when wet.
See? Dad is at Nos. 22-24-26. Grain
and feed for sale. "In God we trustn
all others pay cash. 62t3
Those who had the pleasure of at
tending the Beggar Prince Opera Co.,
last Wednesday night in ssLa Mascott,,
will be pleased to learn that Manager
Lomas has completed arrangements
with to Company for an opera course
to be given next season. The course
will consist of five operas, the Mikado,
Pretty Persian, Chimes of Normandy,
Said Pasha and Pinafore, given week
apart. 1t is safe to predict that they
will be greeted with good houses on
their return as their performance was
excellent and greatly appreciated by
those In attendance. For next season
the Company will be enlarged to %,
by the addition of male chorus.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-15

Potatoes for sale by J. B. Barber.
John Graf came up from Algona
Saturday.
Chas. McNally Of Bonair sundayed
in Cresco.
g. A. L. Loomis, of Chester, was in
town Saturday.
Bert Hampson made business trip
to Decorah Saturday.
Get the Sherwin Williams Paints at
Sobolik Hardware Co.
Nice rooms for rent for four months.
Inquire of 1. j. Booth.
Mrs. Schannel, OF Lime Spring, was
shopping in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lowry left for
| their Dakota ranch Monday.
Mrs. Mahlon Culbert returned from
Grand Forks, N. D., Saturday.
Q. P. Nash, Of Lime Spring, was a
Cresco business visitor Saturday.
Misses Mary Clemmer and Alma
Cole drove to Lime Spring Sunday.
j Miss Mildred Rand visited friends
at Lime Spring between trains Satur-
day.
Miss Ruby Beadle came down from
| Chester for an over Sunday visit at
/ home.
/ WANTED:-A girl to do housework
In a small family. Enquire at this
office.
Sobolik Hardware Co., have received
a full line OF the Sherwin Williams
Paints.
N. B. Wheeler and family are home
from Florida, where they spent the
winter.
The ladies of the M. E. Church will
serve breakfast May 1st. Every body
! invited.
Dry, hard and soft wood for sale
and delivered in any part of the city.
r. S. Caward.
Mrs. e. B. Wildman returned Satur
day from Chester where she has been
visiting relatives.
Roe Brown expects to leave today
for Lake LCity Mimi, where he is
offered position.
Roy Mulholland and little daughter
came up from Ridgeway Friday for a
visit with relatives.
Barnes and Chapel have ordered an
electric motor of G. +. Freehauf to run
their ice-cream freezers.
Miss Josie White went to Spring
Valley Friday for an over Sunday visit
with Miss Mable Fuller.
DR.. w. T. DAILY, physician and sur
geon. Office over Fields Furniture
store, opposite postofice.
Mrs. Addle Ousley went to Colfax,
Ia, Saturday, for a visit with her
|sister, Mrs. Frank noane.
Don't forget the entertainment to
be given by the Oak Lawn Cemetery
Association on April 17th.
Miss Perry went to Waterloo Mon
day to attend a meeting of the county
superintendent of the state.
Miss Mable Brown accompanied her
sister home. to Dakota Monday, where
she will remain for some time.
S. A. Hubbell of Minneapolis came
on Saturday to Interview our mer-
chants, remaining over Sunday.
Miss Louise Kline returned to
Chester Saturday, her school near
there having commenced Monday.
/ A good residence lot in choice loca-
tion. Price $275.
John M. Cannon, Cresco, Iowa.
Frank White and Del Strawn have
sold their bowling alley at Vinton and
Del is expected home in few days.
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage, the
world-famed minister and the editor
of the Christian Herald, died Saturday.
Spring time is the time to use Rocky
Mountain Tea. Keeps you we'll all
summer. Great spring life renewer.
35 cts.-Dr. Connolly.
Small Iowa farm with good house,
barn and other buildings to exchange
for house and lot in Cresco. Address
e. x. FARMER, Cresco, Iowa.
Geo. II. Kellogg has purchased the
corner lot east of W. G. Fish's resi-
dence and contemplates erecting
house thereon in the near future.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-15
Seed Potatoes.

Wisconsin ard North Dakota seed
potatoes, / nave several varieties
both early and late, for sale at City
Elevator...1 CHAs. CAWARU. u
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-17
ON RAILROAD AVENUE.

Military Drill--indian Dances and Mid.
way Attractions.
AS early as 6:30 o'clock last even
ing people began gathering on Rail-
road avenue to witness the feats of the
program arranged. At s o'clock it was
estimated that 10000 people were on
the streets.
was an excellent exhibition of Butts
manual drill by dismounted squad of
troop F, of the Fourteenth cavalry,
under command of Lieutenant Reed.
The watch fires were lighted and a
big black mob Of dusky warriors APP
,peared on West Railroad avenue. Elec-
trio search lights played ON them as
they advanced towaiA 4 he crowds near
Third and Second streets. The glaring
lights shining on the swarthy complex
ions of the advancing Indians, decked
in gorgeous paints, shining silver or
naments and feathers. made very in
teresting and thrilling scene. . The
dance was the Yeibechi. 1t is the Ma
vajos' fall festival dance and has been
in progress several weeks. About 8: 80
the watch fires burned low and the
Navajos departed to their smoking
tepees west of the city.
The crowds were then attracted to
the different amusements in progress.
Some went to the midway, some went
to the circus, a few to the smoker at
Colombo hall and others went to the
Montezuma ball.
The people were thickest on the mid
way. The band discoursed music and
the show cr!ers harangued their feat
ures in their fascinating and attractive
glib.
The sight seers had plenty of money
and the midway attractions did a good
business.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-17
MONTEZUMA BALL LAST NIGHT
The Great Callahan Could Not Prevent Defeat for
Albuquerque at Base Ball.
PROGRAM FOR THIS EVENING AND TOMORROW

Albuquerque may at future fairs
have larger crowds than were present
in the city yesterday, but the city will
never entertain happier lot of people.
The exercises of the big exhibition
began early and lasted until midnight.
There was surfeit of sports and
-amusements. and everybody voted the
whole day big success in funmalSing.
The parade was the largest and best
ever witnessed in the territory, and
only one accident, that to Mr.. JOY, oc-
CURED to mar the pleasures of the day.
The weather is perfect This was
arranged by the clerk of the weather
when the morning stars first sang to.
gether.
Today there is a large crowd at the
fair grounds enjoying the races and
ball game.
Tonight the Elks will hold high car.
nival and fun and frolic will rule the
streets.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-17
MONTEzUMA BALL.
Held at the Alvarado Last night and
Was a Grand Affair.

That magnificent hostelry, "Alva-
rado." the pride of the people of Albu-
querque. was formally opened last
night by the Montezuma ball and re-
ception.
An electric fountain sprayed rain
bows on the front lawn under the rays
of powerful searchight placed In po-
sition over the front entrance arch
way.
The broad verandas were thronged
with eager sightseers and admirers,
The spacious dining room had been
cleared for the occasion and many
minutes before the arrival of the queen,
was lined with hundreds of elegantly
dressed ladies and handsome gentle
men in conventional dress. Evergreen,
palms and ferns were artisticly ar
ranged around the ball room and lob
by. The mellow opalescent electroleers
cast a rich glow over the polished floor
and elegant surroundings.
The king, Sheriff T. S. Hubbell, as
Montezuma, due to arrive at 10 o'clock,
was some minutes late. The guests
were all present and in position. At
1918 Professor Di Mauro's orchestra
announced the coming. The king s
courtiers entered the ball room from
the hotel lobby. His mapesty entered
Immediately afterward and proceeded
to the throne in the south end of the
hall, after hesitating in front of the
throne a feW moments as if making
sure that it was in readiness to re-
ceive her majesty, Miss Mabel Hunt,
as Queen Tecalco. King Montezuma
then returned to the lobby entrance.
where he met the queen and escorted
her to the throne, paid homage and
took a seat proffered him at her right.
The queen was followed by her court
of ladies and pages. The queens cos
tune was in the style of olden times.
1t was modest in color and fine of text
ure. Yield = and light blue silk pre-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-17

boys, appearing in the characteristic
garb of the plains. mounted on their
fine COW horses, gave an exhibition of
skill in roping that greatly pleased
the immense crowd.
+. G. Blake was the first to try his
art in roping. A large black and white
steer was turned out of the corral. AS
soon as he caught sight of the rider he
was off on a run. Blake threw his
rope high in the air settling over one
horn and the hind leg. The steer be-
gan to circle and loosened the hold
Blake was after him again, hotter than
before, his hold was so good this time
that he was dismounted, as the steer
went down. He was on his horse again
in a second and this time the steer was
down for good. The time was 2:2S rs.
Te second man, George Craig, gave
an exhibition of roping with all its
natural difficulties. There was no act
ing or performing. but was the real
article. A vicious looking white bull
fell to his lot. Across the arena they
went on a dead run. Swinging his
rope high he got good drop, in fact it
was so good that rider, horse and steer
all went down at the same time. The
horse and steer were on their feet by
the time Craig picked himself up. All
three were ready for business. The
rider mounted and displayed his injur-
ed feelings by giving the steer a hard
throw. By the time he had his steer
securely tied just two minutes and
thiIty-five seconds had elapsed
A large red steer was turned out for
J. G. Carroll to try his skill on. The
rope went over his head catching only
the horn. The steer was on to the
ropes and broke away. Carroll was
given a second steer; this time his
hrow caught the steer right. and with
a quick turn he was on his head. The
tie was made in forty-five and a half
seconds. winning second prize
A. c. Kyles made pretty and effect
i've throw, but he was too slow in
throwing his rope. The steer was a
wise old palmer and his curves kept
the cowboy guessing He stayed with
the steer and made the tie in 1903.
After a spotted steer Tom Grove
went flying across the field. His first
throw was no good; the second made
good at the center of the field after a
circle OF the. whole arena. He tied
in 1888.
The seventh man to try the contest
was an Indian. Swinging his rope he
followed the steer across the arena
and got him near the fence. The steer
on one side and the Indian on the 9TH
er had tug of war. The Indian after
great deal of difficulty brought the
steer inside. With quick turn the In
dian made throw. but it required the
assistance of another brave TO handle
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-17
GREAT YEIBEcHI DANCE.
Will Be Given by Navajo Indians on
Railroad Avenue Tonight.

The Navajo Indians will, tonight, on
Railroad avenue, give a part of their
great Yeibechi dance, led by one of the
kasuse brothers. celebrated tribe war.
riors.
II requires nine nights to give the
dance. and only under certain cir.
cumstances of evil, or by direction of
the four white chiefs, Richard, Win
slow, John and Clayton Wetherell. for
whom the Navajoes will do anything,
can they be induced to dance in pub.
lie.
Tradition, as interpreted by Win.
slow Wetherell. tells us that Yeibechi
was an immense giant devil, who in.
dulged in everything mean, and con.
trolled the evil acts of the Indians, and
as this particular dance was of his lik.
ing and in order TO please him and
hasten his departure, the Indians al
ways give the dance just prior to his
coming. which occurs at certain regu-
lar periods, regulated by the sun.
As he never appears within sight
it is supposed his coming is at night
and so as to enable him to see. large
fires are prepared to throw light upon
the dancers.
This dance was begun at Pueblo Bo-
nito on the night of the 18th and will
Ue kept up until the 2lst. The chant
is also supposed to please his devilship
and is entered into very earnestly.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-17

guers. Some thought so to the extent
of several dollars, and once more, as
on the two previous days, El Paso's
hackers got little more easy money.
There is no game so uncertain as
base bail, nor so fascinating, which is
the reason that it is the great Ameri.
can favorite pastime. The unexpected
always happens and yesterdays game
was no exception.
lie reality Callahan pitched the bet
ter game of the two men. but the hits
made off him by Ell Paso were made
when hits meant runs. On the other
hand, Albuquerque outbatted their op-
ponents. but with the exception of one
time, when Worries made three bag
ger and afterwards scored the only
run, their hits went for naught. The
game was very exciting and was no
sure thing for Ell Paso until the eighth
inning. when, with two men on bases,
Gear laced a stinger past center for
the circuit of bases. and piled up three
tall,es on top of the two they scored
in the fifth inning on two errors and a
two and three base hit. In this inning
three men were left on bases, through
good head work of Callahan.
Worries. the only amateur who took
part in yesterdays game, and a great
favorite in New Mexico, again demon
strated his ability to hold his own
with the best of them. He pulled down
several short field flies, some of which
were difficult, and handled ground
balls perfectly. His head work is at
all times good and he stings the leath-
er as often as the best. His three base
hit yesterday was a beauty and was
loudly cheered.
Dale Gear is a star pitcher, but II
there are any fielders who are any bet
ter than he the fans out this way
would like to see them. Anything in
the air in his territory and sometimes
in the territory of others, is surely a
dead rabbit" He is modest, quiet
and gentlemanly, as well as being a
star player and an excellent Judge OF
ball players.
1t can truly be said that all the play.
ers participating in this tournament
have behaved perfectly, which demon
strates that base ball is being elevat
ed. 1t is the cleanest, healthiest sport
known. and it is pleasant to know
that the better element is coming to
the fore as it's star players.
There are two games TO be played
yet. and there is still hopes of our
team landing winner. There are
some people willing to place their
money so.
Who wouldn't be base ball fan!
The following is the tabulated score
of the game: