davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-11-13
OBITUARY.
eENsHOw.

Mrs. Emile Louise Genshow, for
merly Trieberger, was born May 18th,
lS45, at Auirbach, Sachsen-Alsenburg,
Germany.
Soon after birth the child was bap-
tized, brought to Christ and received
into His church.
She went to school from 6 to IA
years of age and was confirmed after a
careful instruction. in religious and
christian life. After confirmation she
worked for a family IN the town where
she was born, to earn her own living.
In 1864 she came with her mother,
her father having died, to this coun-
try, to Elkader, Iowa.
In 1866 she was married to Gustav
Genshow, the mourning widower. Two
children were born to them, son and
daughter, both living to mourn the
loss OF the beloved mother.
Mr.. GenShow and his wife moved
from Clayton county to Winnesheik
county on farm near Plymouth
Rock, where they farmed for about
6 years. In 1872 they came to Crescc
and lived in this place for IA years.
They then moved to st Paul, living
there Il years aud in 1898 came back
to Cresco.
Three years ago she had an opera
ton for cancer, but found only tenn
porarY relief. The terrible sickness
came on and slowly butsurely destroy
ed her health and strength. She suf-
fered much pain was always patient
and resigned to Gods will, always
saying as true christian: Goods will
be DONE"
Last Sunday week ago, she rcceiv-
ed the Lords supper and prayed then
to God to take her home. Her pray.
ers were answered last Monday, about
IL CLOCK. She was taken away from
this poor earth by gentle death.
She brought her life to So years, 6
months and days.
She was sincere christian, faith
full member of the German Lutheran
church, loving wife and mother, re.
spected by all who knew her. May
she rest in peace till the great Day OF
Resurrection.
Interment was in Oak Lawn Gene.
terry, Rev. Neidermeier officiating.
WALTON
| John Walton was born in Sutton,
st. Edmunds, Lincolnshire, England,
Feb Is, 1888, and died at his home in
Orleans twp, Winnesheik Co., Iowa,
Sunday, Nov. s, 1903.
At an early age Mr.. Walton left the
land of his birth and came to Ameri
ca, the land of many opportunities
He spent some two years in Illinois
and late in 1853 he came to Iowa. Ir
1868 he was married to Elizabeth
johnston, Of New Oregon and with
her, settled on farm in Orleans twp
miles cast of Cresco. Hare thi.
worthy couple spent the remainder Of
their lives, and by their unceasing la
bors and careful saving amassed /;
comfortable fortune.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Walton were known
far and near for their genial, gener
Gus, hospitable natures. Both seem
ed happiest when able to give some
thing to friend or neighbor. Though
the same as all early settlers, Mr.
i, Walton met with many reverses, b,
was not discouraged but on the con
trary was ever ready to help a FRIEND
less fortunate than himself.
To them were born two children, ;
son and a daughter.
Il Mrs. Walton and the daughter, Mrs
George BreedloYe preceded the hus
band and father to the "Better Land
but few months ago. The only sur
= yiyiDu member of the family helm,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-11-13

For Rent.
My farm four miles southwest Of
Cresco. Cash rent. For particulars
sea THos. CUMMINGS, Cresco, Iowa,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-11-13
BARNES.

Lizzie Barnes was porn In ALBION
twp, Howard county, Iowa, June 9th
1871, and died November 4, 1908, at
the home of her brother, Peter Breen,
in Butte, Montana, Gagged 80 years.
October IL, 1897, she was united in
marriage with Leslie NJ. Barnes of this
city, who with thee little children,
the eldest about five years old and the
youngest babe Of but a few months,
are beIeft Of the companionship Of a
true wife and mother.
The deceased has been in Ill health
for some time and a few months ago
1t developed serious characte and
trip to'Montana was undertaken in
hopes of relief, a former residence
there having benefited her at that
time, but 1T was of no avail and she
graually failed until the end came.
The remains were brought to Cres-
co for interment, arriving Saturday
last, accompanied by the husband,
children, father and brother and the
latter's wife, her only surviving rela-
tives.
The funeral was held Monday from
the Church Of the Assumption, and
the loved form laid at rest in st.
Jusephs Cemetery.
The sympathy Of all goes out to the
young husband, the motherless little
children and the aged father in their
sad affection.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to return our sincere
thanks to all for their kind acts aud
words in connection with the death
and burial of our wife, daughter and
sister. L. M. BARNES
L. BREEN
P. BREEN and wife.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-03-13
FOR SALE.

Two room cottage, on main road to Alb
eredeen, and 10 acres in fruit, and s
acres rich bottom land. good for berries
and vegetables. Price low and terms easy,
Apply to G, d. Tarbell.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-03-13
Southern Pines Musical Institute.

The Southern Pines Musical Institute
has opened in the SchannerIbuilding and is
keeping it's work up to high standard,
The principal W H. Lindsey, who has
charge Of the vocal department has had
20 years experience in the art of teaching
sight singing and voice culture. His
methods are unsurpassed for giving his
pupils ability to think the tones to be
sung, to sing at sight without the aid
of an Instrument. The associate
principal, Prof. G, Wiehe. who has charge
of the piano is an artist having had
several years training in Germany, his
home
Prices in piano department. reduced to
three dollars. Vocal lessons in class 100
per lessons.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-03-13
SUCCESS OF A PUPIL.

complishing the objects for which
he attends school is very largely
n affected by the influences exerted
q upon him by his parents at home.
s This is too obviously true to need
Il illustration, and yet, if parents
I couldssee daily the illustrations Of
S@ { Whish teachers are obliged to see,
and not infrequently to mourn over
ID we are sure they would be impress
sed by them, and have truer ap
probation of the relation they
sustain to their children's success
at school
We feel deeply interes. ed in this
matter, as o-workers with parents
in the education Of their children,
and therefore respectfully but
earnestly invite their attention to
the following paragraphs:
Take pains to impress on your
child the value of his school
privileges. Do this not so much
directly, as by manifesting warm
interest ia his studies and school
exercises.
Talk with him Of his industry his
lessons. Let him see you at
school observing his habits, listen
ing to his recitations, and comforting
with his teachers. AT any rate, let
him have daily evidence at home
Of the deep, afectionate anxiety
with which you regard his discharge
Of his school duties.
See that he is regular and
punctual in his attendance; this is
Of vital Importance. Would that
all parents appreciated the evils
arising from one absence or
hardness at school.
See that he has suitable books to
enable him to prepare his lessons
with his classes.
Give him no encouragement or
help in olding difficult lessons or
exercises. Rather encourge and
stimulate him bravely to encounter
and overcome every difficulty, and
grow strong by the effort he makes.
IeS him see that you sympathize
with his teachers and seek to CO.
operate with them in carrying out
their plans. for his Improvement. |
Is report sent home for your
interest yourself in it
Is place in the Honor Roll offer
I'd to those pupils whose industry
and fdility merit it? encourge him |
to strive to obtain it.
Let there be hearty, intelligent ;
sympathy and cooperation with I
each other, on the part Of parent !
and teacher, and a lively interest 9
and real progress may be looked 3
Tor in the pupils. *** h
HONOR ROLL SIXTH MONTH. 4
ssss NJ AJvonnnJ Dono ~ ~, ox,f
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-03-13
Things We
Like Best.
Often Disagree With Us

Because we overeat of them. Indi-
gestion follows. But there's way to
escape such consequences. A dose Of
good digestant like Kodol will .reliye You
at once Your stomach is simply too
weak to digest what you eat. That's all
indigestion is. Kodol digestssth food
without the stomach's aid. Thus the
stomach rests while the body isstrength-
ened by wholesome food. Dieting is I'M
necessary. Kodol digests any kind Of
good food. Strengthens and invigorates,
KOdol Makes
Rich Red Blood.
Prepared only by E g. DEWITT & Co.. Chicago
The 81 bottle Contains 2H times the SOC. size.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-22
SPRIVKLING WINS.

Hours of sprinkling from 6 to a.
m. and from to s p. IN.
We find great many using water
outside of above limits. This must
be stopped or water will be shut off
We will enforce this ordinance.
B. w. VEDDER,
Supt.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-22
DR.. w. F. RIPKE.

Through shipping cars to Houston.
Texas. via Wichita. Ell Reno and Fort
Worth, leave Denver daily 80 p. m.
via Rock Island Sytsem. For informa'
tion call ON or write Hal S. Ray, Gen.
Agt.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-22


noon from visit in Aspen.
Sheriff Struthers has arrived home
from his trip to Pueblo and Denver.
The Kansas State Editorial associa-
tion members are in Colorado on
tour.
Mrs. Harry Jones and baby have re-
turned to Grand Junction and Harry
is accordingly happy
The Arkansas Valley Carnival is
being held at Pueblo. There is plen-
ty of fun for the crowds.
A. O. Newton, editor of the Grand
Junction News, left last night for a
short business trip to Denver.
Miss Hazel Ella arrived home today
at noon from Wellesley college, where
she has been for the past year.
Circus day attracted large crowd
to Main street and all forenoon the
street was thronged with people,
Mrs. John Broemser returned Sun
day night from an extended trip
through Western California and Ari-
zona
Mrs. Harry H. Lyons returned home
today from Palisade after pleasant
visit of almost a week. Mr.. Lyons
spent yesterday there with his par
ents.
There is some talk of an Ohio man
for Roosevelt's running mate. Joseph
Benson Foraker is said to be the fire
alarm attachment to the Roosevelt
kite
Miss Myrtle Varse of Des Moines,
Iowa, will arrive tomorrow ON No. 8
for "a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
New ton. Miss Varse is niece of the
Newtons.
H. M. Loeffler has purchased the
property at the corner of 9TH and
White avenue and will remodel it for
his future home.
The Delta County Press came to
erage summer girl. The editor is to
be congratulated upon the improved
appearance of his paper.
Dynamiters we're at work in Tellu-
ride Friday night and the house of
Antoine Bazenalla was blown to pieces
| by fifty pound charge of giant pow
der, placed under it by some lend.
Howe's Great London Shows and
Sanger's Trained Animal exposition
arrived in the city yesterday and the
tents were placed in position just west
of the hospital. This afternoon IA
good performance was given to fair
sized crowd.
Allen Boyes. clerk at the Wells.
Fargo e. company express office in this
city. attended Derby Day i'll Denver.
He had such good time that it was
impossible for him to describe it so
refers all to Sheriff W. G.. Struthers,
who was also in attendance.
Staff Capt. Benjamin. from the
Cherry Tree Home at Amity, Colo.
is making her third visit to this
town Miss Benjamin brings with
her testimonials of unusual merit as
to the conduct of this institution and
also states that the work has greatly
advanced during the past twelve
months.
Derby Day at Denver Saturday was
decided success and it is reported
that 20, 600 people witnessed the races.
Society was out in all its glory and so
was the rest of the world. The Derby
colors fioated from the grand stand
and were seen in thousands of hands
holding the small flags. Major won
the Derby.
E. W. Thompson has resigned as
assistant general passenger agent of
the Rock Island system at Kansas City.
1t is stated in railroad circles that the
popular general agent of that road in
Denver. Hal S. Ray, will take the
vacancy made by the resignation of Mr..
Thompson. No better man could be
selected than Mr.. Ray
Last evening the Methodist chucrh
was hacked to the doors. several not
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-22
TIMELY TOPICS.

Johh anu JdIles NlCuOis OF fru1ta
were in the city today.
The circus attracted number of
country people to town today
Harry Haines, nephew of c. E.
Pike of Omaha. is visiting in the
city.
Five room house furnished. between
3rd and 4th Ouray. Enquire of j. C
Plank. $40 Chireta.
Harry Insley. representing the Ma
tional Bond company of Denver, was
in the city today transacting business
Found. On lower 9TH street. pair
of goldrimmed glasses. Owner can
have same by paying for this notice.
Mrs. Il. W. Smith of this city was
elected one of the vice-presidents of
the State Epworth League in Denver
Saturday.
Walter Mulkey and family and Will
Reeder and wife spent Sunday at
Palisade, being entertained at the
home of F. J. Songer.
H. b. Kooser. general western
freight and passenger agent and Ellis
Farnsworth. travelling passenger agent
Missouri Pacific Ry.. We're in the city
today.
The change of the time table on the
Rio Grande went into effect yester-
day on schedule time. No 3 arrives
now at L 10 p. m. but today. as usual,
it was late.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson of The
Fashion, Mrs. W. H. Osborn and Mi IS
Maude Parsons spent yesterday at
Glenwood Springs. They report big
crowd in that popular resort yester-
day, hold-overs from Straw berry Day.
A bucking broncho caused some ex-
citement ON Colorado avenue inst
about noon. Bert Vernon was rid
ing the animal and while the buck
ing process was going on he came
in contact with bitching post, caus-
ing a badly bruised leg.
While the feast of Strawberries and
cream was ON at Glenwood Springs
Saturday Felix Cronk. the White river
murderer, was diving in the county
jail at Glenwood from poison admin
isterd by himself Cronk murdered
cowboy named Roberts in saloon at
Meeker last fall and he was in the Jail
at ilenwood awaiting trial.
Hon. J. Maurice Finn of Cripple
Creek, district deputy of the Elks, ar
rived in the city today ON No 3. and
Will be in attendance at the meeting
of the lodge tonight Mr.. Finn is
one of the prominent politicians of
the state, and a noted Elk His com
ing Will be enjoyed by the members
of the local lodge.
The Picket. horse that never be
fore flashed first past the wire. won
the American Derby in Chicago Sat
urday. He set the pace every step of
the distance, was never challenged
and won in a gallop by six lengths.
He ran che Derby distance one and
one half miles, faster than it was ever
run before in the race. His time was
:33.
The Goth infantry of Indiana will
hold its annual renuion at Williams
burg. Indiana. in September. This
will not be news to many although
the friends of G. W. Steele, secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce, know
that this is the regiment that he
served in, for three years, from July
| goth, 1862, to July Goth. 1865, three
years to the day. Mr., Steele was at
the battle of Vicksburg and also at
Richmond and Red river battles be-
sides other engagements. He was
wounded in the first battle and in the
last one that he was in and was cap
tured at Richmond. Here he manag-
ed to escape by donating his service
MS clerk for the confederates for one
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-22
EYE HEADACHE.

Many persons fail to find relief from
headache in the use of favorite reme-
dies which cure for others. The cause
is not the one supposed. Eye strain
produces more headaches than all
other Irregularities of the human
system combined. The only perma-
nent cure is properly adjusted glasses.
DIR. Ripke corrects any visual defect
which may cause headache.
DR.. w. F. RIPkE.
Office: Grand Valley National Bank block
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-26

mastered me. thought my time had
come and that the next bullet was for
me. But later, forgot all this and
never thought of the danger.
ION the night of September 10 we
went to sleep on our guns. There was
no sleeping. On Sunday, September 20,
the battle was renewed about nine
o'clock, and toward noon a spent ball
struck me in the forehead. was not
aware of this kiss of hate, which l re-
ceived while on my way with a mes
sage to Gen. King. I felt no pain at
all. Some of the boys of the Fifteenth
regulars shouted to me to wrap some
thing around my head; that 1 was
bleeding. put up my hand and found
was bleeding profusely. I hurried
back to the Sixteenth regiment, and
Capt. Crofton ordered me taken to the
rear. Private Nattigan, of Crofton's
company, was ordered to carry me.
He lifted me up as if had been a
babe. I was by this time weak from
loss of blood, although the wound was
slight. 1 struggled to break away, but
he held onto me. That was the last I
saw of the battle It's 40 years since
that time, but who could forget it,"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-26
A Lee In Blue2

When Gen. Fitzhugh Lee went home
after the war with Spain and the evacu-
alton of Havana he made calls on his
neighbors, as matter Of course, and
was received with marked GOODNESS by
the old chap who had served under him
during the rebellion. Lee tried his best
to warm the old friend and neighbor up,
and finally felt impelled to inquire what
the matter was.
General, allow as how we've al
ways been friends?" asked the veteran,
in return.
eyes, we have" replied Lee; land
there's nothing in the world I would not
do for you"
"Well, there's just one thing I allow
you can do for me, and that is to send
me word half an hour afore you're ready
to die, so that may make haste to shut
le off ahead of you"
why" asked Lee, his amazement in
creasing, what under heaven is your
reason for wanting to die before me?"
I'm mighty anxious" was the reply,
TO hear what in the - Gen. Ju-bal
FAIRLY says when he sees you a-comin'
IN the golden gate in blue uniform!"
philadelphia Times.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-26
POULTRY YARD NOTES.

Do not think you can make money out
Of poultry without putting time, energy
and earnest thought into it.
We would prefer a small flock with
plenty of room to flock of the best lay
ers in the world which is crowded.
There is a renewal of the agitation
about the color of egg-shells. Feed the
fowls properly and the color of the shell
does not matter It takes good feed to
make good eggs
Feed the hens the best when they lay
the fewest eggs. If they are melting
they need heavy feeding to help them
to new suit and if they are not laying
it is because they are not properly fed
Commercial Poultry.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-26
LOOTING. OF A SMUGGLER.
How q Confederate Procured suppliea
., for His Comrades In Dire
- Distress.

my conscience has always hurt me
Just bit about a little thing that hap
pened at Helena, Ark, during the war;"
said white-haired veteran, while mus
Ing over some of the sidelights Of the
SOS, relates the New Orleans Times
Democrat, land lido not mind telling you
in a confidential way that have prayed
over it good many times. Price was
skirmishing around in the hills back of
Helena at the time. The confederate
lines were in bad shape. Some of the
southern men had crossed the river below
Helena and were quartered on the Mis-
sissippi side of the river on little bayou
which reached out from the main stream.
The information reached me that the
men were in a bad way and that they
needed provisions, clothing and few
other things. There was certain mer-
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-26
HOW TO FIGHT GApEs.
Preventive Measure and Remedies
Usually Produce the Result
Most Desired.

It may be well to call attention again
to some Of the. less known causes Of
and remedies for gapes in chickens.
AS is we'll known, gapes are caused by
a small white worm in the windpipe.
These worms breed in dirty or stag
nant water and in damp or filthy yards,
especially old chicken yards that have
been used a long time. 1t has also
been noticed that strong. well-fed
chickens are able to cough up the
worms. 1t is only the puny chicken
that keeps trying without success. I'm
der all these circumstances it will be
seen that this is only another case
where an ounce of prevention is worth
pound of cure. Generally the first
step, if there are many cases of gapes,
should be to obtain a fresh, high, dry
yard, and plow up the old one and use
it for some other purpose for awhile.
The chickens should have free range
in the daytime, if possible, and be con-
fined in coops or houses with clean
board floors at night. Sprinkling the
yards and floors we'll with lime will
help destroy the worms, eggs and 9TH
er disease germs. To a certain ex-
tent, the trouble is contagious when
once started. 1t is thought that eggs
are coughed up into the food or drink
ing water by the ailing chicks and
then absorbed by the Others To rem
edy this, add few drops Of carbolic
acid to their drinking water. One sue
cessful poultryman keeps gapes away
by giving drinking water tinctured
with tar two or three times a week.
Green garlic or onion tops cut fine and
mixed with their food is help to both
sick and well chicks. Another remedy
and good preventive is powdered asa
fetida, a teaspoonful to a dozen chicks,
mixed with their food. Sometimes the
fumes of bCrning sulphur will kill the
germs so the chickens can cough them
up Putting grain of wheat which
has been soaked in turpentine down
the birds throat is said to be a sure
cure. Another remedy is to place the
birds affected in box and blow
amongst them, so they must inhale 1t,
powder composed Of equal parts Of
pyrethrum and powdered camphoI
gum.-Prairie Farmer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-26
DURABLE POULTRY HOUSE.

three parts by Pinch board set
cdgeways. Under the roost is kept
chaff. In the middle aisle is kept
ear corn and water vessels. The door
goes in from the north side, the nest
drawers are made on both sides of the
door, which: makes it handy to gather
the eggs.
The front or south side has big
widow IN the middle above the floor
There are two small windows extend
ing out two feet from the house and II
inches high from the outside. A small
opening in the middle of the east side
is for the fowls to pass in and out.
This is nice house to build in the
orchard where the fowls have plenty
Of green pasture in the spring.-Or-
ange Judd Farmer.