davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-11-21
Cre,sco.

uo Al GouCu WltQ quite number n
enthusiastic horseman. ]. II. Beadlt
owns Banito 3oO77, a good looking son
OF Dunton Wilkes, out of bonita (lan
OF Fonseca 2:27a) by Davenant 1895
lie is bred clear through to the tenth
dam and comes Of producing stock,
He also has Wauneta, dapple gray
mare by Davenant, out OF Madame
payne by John E. Payne; second dam
Donna 1.-THE second dam Of Bonita) by
Orange Duroc, and on to the tenth
dam. Another in this stable is Chris
toval a2624, a horse Of fine quality,
and he Is full brother to Banito.
Stlll another is the mare Sea Wave, a
full sister to Wauneta. Mr.. Beadle,s
horses are all that is claimed for them
and his stations are the sires of fine
roadsters. r. ]. Woods owns Miss
Roth, lilly by zenda, son of Onward.
ana out OF Petilla by Coronrdo 1885,;
she is standard for five generations Of
blood and goes both gaits at promis-
ing cup. w. II. Alleman has Lisburn
l2os6, a son of Woodford Wilkes out
OF Dona Flash (damof Lockley 2.l74
and Maiden 2:26sl by Baymont 1927,
and she is much like old Woodford and
as Sire ranks well. L. L. Mcleod is
standing, for company, fine look
Ing coach stallion recently purchased
OF Mel Aaughlin Bros. Unlike many Of
This breed he is said to reproduce him
self and his colts are fine lockers and
actors. They also have a Percheron
Norman that is good locker. G. F.
Miller owns the good sire and race
horse, Lyle 2:l9l, son Of Anoks, out of
a SWigert dam. Ills colts are except
ionallY good ones. He also owns the
trotting bred coach stallion, Redford.
by Red Wilkes, out of dam by Ham
bletonfan Downing. He is every inch
the show horse and is popular as a
sire. w. F. Mills has Bessie Black
man, a three.year-old lilly by Corona
do 1883, out Of Electloneer; dam Dap
hne 2:25 by Onward; second dam Lady
Alice ldam of three in list) by Almont
80; third dam by Mambrino Chief II.
This breeding is s9re to tell in her
9uailtie IS brood mare should Mr..
Mills ever use her for such. One of
the best horsemen in Cresco is VIM.
Fitzgerald, the recent owner of FLASK
2:l3a. He Is not pow following the
turf, but takes a live Interest in har-
ness events.
A. e. Campbell breeds pointer dogs
and as good ones as can be found in
the country.
L. G. Snow runs the only arst-class
hotel here and that is the Strother
house, and this is the place to { top
when here, f9r its hospitality is at.
tested by its popularity With the
travelling public.
While mentioning the horsemen Of
this town I must not forget that the
shoer of this place is entitled to rec
ognition. j. II. Cnlbert is the man
who enjoys the confidence of the
horsemen here as a mechanic and is
we'll up in his trade. He is d young
man and is rapidly coming to the
front as a scientific workn1an,
When wanting d ahage or hair cut
go to Epps = Mitchells topsorial par
lors.
w. r. s. +. ]. Mead run the PLAIN
DEALER, a paper that asks no favors
but what 1t will grant in return, and
is honorable in all things, and its
local column is clean. Spirit of the
West. 4
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-11-21
THANKSGIVING ENTERTAINMENT,
Wsmen:s Oak Lawn Cemetery Asso,
eiati0n.
PROGRAM.

PROGRAM.
I. Piano Solo,. Clarence johnson.
q. solo-Nobie Signor 0rom Les
Hugenots). Miss Abbott.
8. kesautlon-PoorD Dear Mama
Miss Jones.
A. Solo (selected) ......, Miss Dow.
S. Quartette-Where the Sweet Mag.
nolias Bloom-Messrs. Burgess,
Mead, Morton, Brown.
6. Solo (selected)
Mrs. Chas. O'Malley.
7. Solo-Softly Signs. Miss Abbott.
8. Quartette-Messrs. A.. Patterson,
Scripture, Halter and w. Patterson
9. Solo-BehoId us, Lord. ....,.
Rev. g. 9ttefsan.
10. Solo. ............... Miss Dow
IL. Tr,o-R Roses and Violets
Mesdames O'Malley, Terry aud
Connolly.
IL. Solo-Goodi Bye. Miss Abbott.
Accompanies Miss Laidlaw, Miss
Johnson.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-11-21
Dads Dead.

Sure this world is no account to a
man when his wife is widow. Also
the one that buys soft corn makes a
big mistake, when he can get feed
from old corn, oats and barley, or old
corn meal. Bran like your Grandpa
used to make, at DADS, 22-26 Market
street.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-11-21
Advertised diLetters.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining
in this office for the week ending
Nov. 18th:
Mrs. g. Barber, A. j. Bassler, N.
Edwards, Jr., John Leeds, J. A; Mey.
er, John Mullen, VIM. owen, Lau-
fcnee st. John.
Parties calling for above letters
please say advertised
A. D. PATTERSON, P. NJ.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-11-21
NJ arried.,

cLEMMER- I. s!1E. -sH!AhP- Thursday, Nov.
1s, 1902, at the residence Of Mrs.
Jennie Clemmer, Cresco, iowa, Mr..
Frank Clemmer and Miss Margaret
Sharp, both of Cresoo, Rev. j. A.
Eakin officiating.
The PLAIN DEALER extends con-
gratulations and wishes them much
happiness.
MPsoN-STEvENsoN-At the NJ,
E. parsonage, Nov. 8, 1902, Mr.. Har:-
~ Simpson Of ohatheld, MINI, and
Miss Ada Stevenson Of Maple Leaf.
Iowa; Rev. Gammons otiiciatlng.
ARaoLn-RERp-At the Methodist
Parsonage Nov. 8, 1902, Mr. Arnold
M. johnson and Miss Ella Rec
Rev. Gammons offtss::::s;ing.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-11-21
Free! Free! Free! Free!

Ladies Of Cresco and vicinity you
will find your friends on Noy. %, 26,
% at the Opera house attending the
cooking school, 1000 a, M, and 900
p. M, each day, Attend the first day
to convince yourself,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-11-21
A Choice Of Ways.

To California is afforded by taking
the Chicago Great Western Railway.
Close connection is made at Kansas
City with the finest continental
Limited. The choice of three
through tourist cars via different
routes may be had via this line. Ask
any Great Western Agent about them.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-11-21
Protivin.

Mrs. Frank Zahiasky returned las
week from an extended visit in Okla
homa.
+. O. Novatny has purchased a nev
steam traction engine, 30 inch tire. %
horse power.
Fr. Tupy had serious accident las
Monday which nearly cost him valu.
aole horse! He sent his boy about Ii
years old to drag plowed field, some
way the horses got frightened and ran
away drawing the harrow with them.
while running across meadow the
narrow bounded up, one section fall
ing on one of the horses. The horses
ran a few rods with the section OF har-
row with the teethin the horse s back.
Finally they got tangled and the horse
which had the harrow fell back on
tne section Of ha row driving the teeth
full length in his hipe and back. 1t
was frightlul sight, some cuts were
over eightinches deep. Steve Bush of
ft' Atkinson was called and says the
horse will come out o. X.
The merry wedding bells are ringing
today at the Most Holy Trinity church
BY Rev. Vrba, ]. Poffer and Emma
Bouska and also John Lukes and Anna
Wendl were united in the sacred bonds
Of matrimony.
John Skoda has moved into the n
Lukes house in Protlvin corporation
made vacant by NJ. Kovarik who
moved into house recently purchased
from j. Zak about mile west of Pro-
town..
The notorious Clynches showed up
IN our burg Sunday evening looking
for trouble, which if our information
is correct they succeeded In getting.
IL Will be understood these are the
same parties who madeso much trou-
ole here some six or eight months ago.
against whom the sheriff of Howard
county holds a warrant.
We regret to note that Jim Syestka
has moved to Jackson Jc. Jim and
bis wife were jolly companions whom
We regret to lose, but what is our loss
is others gain.
We understand Mrs. Mike Mar ko-
vetz will have asale Nov.24. Now let
all good neighbors turn outand see to
it that all articles are sold at full val
ue.
The Protovln telephone crew is
right to work now. They are flush.
ing second line to Sauas, Reilly
church, probably to Jerico and thence
to Lawlep.
Prof. r. w. Bouska of Ames Iowa.
was visiting his parental home last
week.
A new mail driver started yesterday
This is the third man since July last
year. He, however cannot help us any
as the trouble will continue. Our
daily papers come sometimes three in
one day, sometimes we get eight in
one week then probably only three the
next week. We believe the trouble is
In Cslmar, the postmaster over there
is either over. worked or incompetent.
Some of the PLAIN lAALER readers
may think that we are against rural
delivery, which we are not. We con
slider the rural delivery blessing for
the country, but we know when our
shoe piDches and we will have that
certain nail extracted.
Thomas Noyak has moved his store
building, sold the balance of his stock
at auction and removed to Cresco.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-11-21

The ladies had rare treat at their
club room yesterday in Miss Hortense
Abbott, who sang "Lognai" In Italian
aEd in response to hearty encore
the "Swallows. Cedar Rapids Re-
publican.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-11-21
A Box of 5Q Cigars Eraa

To any person that find q Little Ha-
vana cigar that does not contain long
Havana filler and Sumatra wrapper.
Manufactured by A. o. IyERsoN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-11-21

Miss A bbott is q pupil of Francis
Korbay, and Fred Walker, Ii. r. A..
NJ, London, England.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-11-21

Miss Abbott Is medalist OF the Royal
school Of music, London, England.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-11-21

For Sale.
100 June and July pigs.
A. w. IsBELL.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-11-21

AT regular meeting of the Post the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-05
hennessy LeroyIe.

Or Hennessy Leroyle it may be truth
fully said he is destined to be one OF
Americas foremost comedians. Am
bilious, painstaking and conscientious
to high degree, this young man has
risen more rapidly than many who we're
on the road to success while he was yet
in his teens, and a close study Of his
personal habits will reveal one OF the
reasons for'his phenominal advance. He
comes from family Of comedians. all of
whom are more or less famous IN Eng
land and Australia. His .ear OF CAM
fornin and the west this season will be
welcomed by all lovers OF clean, pure
comedy. Monday May S.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-05
The Fire at Rifle.

Rifle, Colo, May 5-As reeult OF
Saturday mornings FIRE about half OF the
business portion Of Rifle is now in ruins
1t was only by the most strenuous ef-
forts OF the bucket brigades that any
portion Of the town was saved from the
conhagration.
The aggregate loss 10 placed at $685.
900, more than half covered by insur.
ance. Each OF the firms burned out
will begin to rebuild at once
All day Saturday the rest OF the town
was threatened, for a high wind would
have scattered the embers, and the town
being without fire protection would have
been wiped out.
The fire originated in the basement Of
]. w. Hugus & Co.'s big new store build
ing. presumably from an explosion OF the
gas plant in the basement Their loss
is estimated at $4,000. 1t is under
stood, however, that this firm was heavi-
ly insured Other losses were:-
F. W. Leyner's drug store, fixtures and
stock, entirely destroyed; $1,000; insur-
ance, $500.
Glover's jewelry store. building and
fixtures; $500; insurance, $500.
Meeker stables; e25OO; almost fully
covered by insurance.
Clausen's barn was burned, but his
loss was only about $500.
Meals millinery store, $500.
Other establishments were copsidera-
bly, damaged by FIRE, but their losses
we're comparatively email.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-05
Successful Operation.

A very successful operation was per-
formed on Alvin Borschell yesterday
morning, by Drs. Bull and Hanson,
assisted by Dr.. aylor.
For several years past Mr. Borschell
has been suffering greatly from some in
ternal trouble. He has been under med
ical treatment for years, but he seemed
to obtain no permanent improvement.
1t was finally decided by himself and
family, his condition having grown
worse 80 rapidly lately, that the only
thing that would save his life would be
an operation, 30 this was decided upon
late Saturday and preparations begun at
once to have same reformed.
The operation was performed at the
home Of the parents Of Mr.. Borschell
and at the present writing it can be said
to have been splendidly successful. One
of the rooms of the home was prepared
for the operation and after an hour and
some twenty minutes on the operating
table the physicians reported that the
same was finished and Mr.. Borschell
rapidly recovered from the narcotics
given him for the operation.
The nature of the affiiction was q
structure of the bowels which was sue
cessfully removed. 1t is hoped by the
many friends of Mr.. Borschell that the
operation will be entirely euccessful and
that he will soon recover his normal
health.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-05

Charles A. Steyn OF Denver, manager
OF the Equitable Life Insurance Com
pany Of New York for the state Of Colo
RADIO, was visitor to the city yesterday.
Mr.. Steyn is a very active and up to-
date busina gentleman.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-05
Money to Loan!

CERTAINTY OF CoNTRAcr.-The
loan plan here offered by The Fi>
deity is that of paying off loan
by easy monthly payments. The
contract is definite and certain By
its terms it cannot run BEYOND the
time fixed, but stock participates in
earning and may mature sooner. IT
is NOT loan upon the building
loan plan as usually presented by
associations. 1t differs from such
a plan, in that
No fines are charged the borrower.
b The maximum number of payments re-.
quired to pay off is stipulated IN the note.
C The sum required to pay off and cancel a
loan, or any part of it, is stipulated in the
note for each period.
Certainty and monthly payment plan
is an advantage to the borrower. Q) The
debt can be paid off before maturity with
out penalty. (2) The borrower by easy pay
ments gets out Of debt. Straight loans for
a term of years are too often renewed.
Three terms or payment are offered. 1t
takes a small monthly payment longer to
cancel debt than it does larger one.
ILLUSTRAT
A $40 per month repays $1,000 in not to
exceed 46 months.
B $21 per month repays $1,000 in not to
exceed 70 months.
$14 per month repays $1,000 in not to
exceed 1877 months.
0ELAPLAIN & CROSBY
AaEiITG
III Fourth St.-Canon Block
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-05
Notice.

All persons who have not complied
with the order 70 clean up their alleys
and yards. are warned 70 do 20 at once
and save dnes and costs.
b. J. Patterson.
Special Health Odicer
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-05

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. will Brown,
On South street, THE uosning, . daughter
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-05
Park Opera House.
Edwin A. Haskell, Manager.

;&Reserved Seats at Haskel's Pharmacy
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-14


Register. The Salem Journal, which
before election yelled itself hoarse
over the extrayagances Of the last leg
islature, now wants a useless special
session of the same legislature, held
at an expense of $25, 600 just to please
our retiring governor, T. T. Geer. The
people won't stand for It.
Let us see! Did not the register
keep the Republican state platform
running in it's columns during the
campaign? And did not one plank Of
that platform pledge the Republican
party to enact legislation that would
cut off the enormous fees and perqui-
sites now enjoyed by state officials?
And would not failure to legislate on
the state official fee and salary abuse
before the oiTicers-elect take their re.
spective positions allow them to draw
compensations for the next four years
the term for which they were elect
ed? And would a special session OF
the legislature cost s25,OOO, as stated
by the Register?
"The people won't stand for it|
Does not the Register really mean thai
the politicians and officials who hope
to reap reward and excessive compen
sation at the expense of every tax
payed do not stand for it?"-Eugent
Guard
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-14
ROOSEVELT pEMANs IIusrlos

In a special message to Congress
Friday President Roosevelt renews
the demand made in his first message
TO Congress for the enactment of rec
iproclty with Cuba.
lie pleads that great and powerful
nation keep It's pledges with the
struggling baby republic that has been
set ON It's feet at the cost OF American
blood and treasure,
lie repeats the words of President
Mckinley, who argued for the fairness
aud justice In our commercial rela
tions with our nearest island neighhol
republic.
lie warns the Republican party that
II has history and reputation fol
keeping It's pledges that must be kept
intact.
Roosevelt has taken a bold stand
against the party managers In Con
gress, but he has strengthened his
hold ON the people of all parties by
his adelity to fundamental priciples
The trend OF commercialism and
machine politics Is to disregard the
most solemn obligations. Party prin
clples and the constitution count foT
mere trines among the strenuous or
ganizers who are now In control OF
Congress and political machinery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-14
AlL AoNoR ro klNe EDwARo.

General Elliott read TO the assem-
bled Boer army the congratulations OF
King Edward. who praised the burgh
ars for their brave stand against su
perlor numbers In defense of the
cause they were tghting for.
Of course he was cheered, as brave
men always appreciate a magnani-
nous act from one In the position OF a
cOnQuerer
That was the wisest act Of kins
Edwards life, aud shows him 10 be a
farseeing statesman, and politician OF
the higher and better order
As liberal aud generous a policy on
he part OF our government toward
ihe Fiiplnos would have reached bet
ter results than the application Of too
much "watereure'
n Mckinley had lived and the policy
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-14

of President Schurman, Of the first
Philippine commission, had been con-
tinued, that country would have been
at peace before this.
Long may King Edward live to car
ry out his generous impulses toward
brave people. Soon may the Ameri-
cans establish the same friendly and
generous treatment in the Philippines
is the prayer of all.
Roosevelt and King Edward are two
great men, and their influence in the
worlds affairs is making history rap
idly, and making II for better civiliza
tlon
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-14
HUNDREDS ARE PETlTIoNINo.

HUNDREDS RhE FE lONiINN'
There have been sent In hundreds
OF signers to petitions asking the gov
ernor TO call a special session of the
legislature to enact fiat salaries, and
put the referendum into effect
The people are beginning to realize
that unless this is done they will lose
all the good results Of the last cleo
ton. and the existing abuses that were
admitted in all platforms will not be
abolished.
Following petitions were received
since last report: DR.. ID. M. Jones aud
20 other substantial citizens of Soda
vllle;. s. Hllgard and six, from Mil
wood, Douglas county; A. J. Pruitt
and f2 from Hayesville; y. X Fergu-
son and II others, Salem and scio; f.
x. Lewis and IA others, East Marion
street. Salem; ]. A. Kenworthy and
nine. Salem; George zwicker and
eight, East Twentieth street, Salem;
Joseph Burke and nine others, Liber-
ty; l.. NJ. Reeder and 10 citizens OF
Aumsville.
All the petitions received the past
week were today transmitted to Gov
ernor Geer. and he was gratiiied to get
them. and read the names all over
carefully. He recognizes that the peti'
tIons are not political, but come from
all classes of citizens, from the larg
est taxpayer to the humblest day la
borer and woodchoppers.
The Journal devotes page to ila'
salary reform today, and prints a large
special edition for circulation in al
parts of the state. Those who have
this reform at heart should cut ou
these petitions and start in for anoth
er weeks work for a good cause.-the
redemption Of our state government
from an accumulation Of CRAFTS anC
: ofiiclalism
Pay no attention TO the politicians
and push papers at Portland, but dc
; your duty as citizen.
The necessity Is imperative for put
ting our state government In bette
y order. Get right at the foundation, an'
let there be a cleanup from top t
bottom
Flat salaries were promised in al
the platforms, and why shall the Law
not be enacted? Can anyone give
good reasonY
Direct legislation was carried by
three-fourths vote for the constitution
al amendment. Why shall II not b.
put In effect?
, Circulate petition, and back u
the stand Governor Geer and Cover
- nor.elect Chamberlain have taken u
favor Of these reforms.
one Is a Republican and the othe
Is a Democrat Both received th
vote OF a majority of the people at tn
recent state election
But II Is the duty Of citizens TO bac
them up in what they believe is righ
and make public sentiment owe
whelming for these two reforms.
Let us carry IA majority Of all th
es people to the governor ON petition
80 and convince all the politicians th'
H. they cannot put an important retor
IS before the people to get their vote
I'd and then cheat them out of IT,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-14
PIANO.
VOCAL
RECITAL
N. w. N c. Gives Another In
tereSting Program
BaCCalaureate Sermon Sun
day. Coming Recital

The pupils of the College of Music
of the Northwest Normal College gave
an interesting program of vocal and
instrumental selections at the college
apartments in the Murphy block Fri
day evening. The attendance was
good, and a keen interest was mani
tested in the work of the pupils, which
was very creditable, rejecting due re-
ward upon the faithful labors of the
instructors, Prof Parvin, Mrs j. NJ.
Brown and Miss Grace Draper.
The program produced last evening
included the following numbers:
Overture-"BaTber Of Seville" .....
...,..,. .... ...... ..,,. .Rosslni
Mrs. Berger, Miss Draper Mr., Bait
and Mr. Brown.
Shepherds Song" ..,........, Krug
Pearl Airport.
who Is at My Window" ~ Osborne
Miss Nina Johnson,
(a) Festival Sounds" ...... Holman
90 "Kirmiss" ..... .Gurlett
Gertrude Cunningham.
Recitation-"A Funny Story"
Josie Keeton.
Sonatina ..,,.. ..,,........ Battman
Miss Marie Huntley.
notwithstanding from "Marmion"
Mr. Clifford A. Lewis.
Sonata In C-"AllegrO and Andante"
.,.. .,,..., ,,., ....,.,,,, Mozart
Isabelle Ackerman.
Spanish Gypsy" ....,,,..., Watson
Miss Byars.
Turkish March" ....,...... Mozart
Miss Minnie Conley.
Parade Review" ....... Englemann
Miss Booth and isabelle Acker-
man.
This evening a reception to the
members of the graduating class and
invited friends will be given in the
college rooms by the second year
class Tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock at the First Baptist church,
Rev John NJ. Dean will preach the
annual baccalaureate sermon. The re
mainder OF the commencement pro
gram will be given at the Baptist
church Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
will be given the junior musical re-
cital and in the evening the gradual
ing recital OF the seniors Of the Col.
lege of Music and graduates in music.
During Monday and Tuesday the art
rooms in the Murphy block will be
open for the inspection OF visitors, who
are cordially invited. The graduating
exercises will be held In the Baptist
church at Sro'clock Tuesday evening.
The address 70 the class will be de-
livered by Rev. h l.. Boardman, pres
ident OF the MoMinnvllle college.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-14
EDITORIAL page Of the Capital 3ournal
AN Fo

Pritz, of Cincinnati, 1000 pounds Of
the 1902 crop at 121s cents per pound,
5 cents advance for picking purposes.
G. E. Johnson, of Silverton, to Elsas
e Pritz, of Cincinnati, 5000 pounds of
the 1902 crop at 1914 cents, cents ad.
vanced for picking purposes.