davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-03
2uslano ifolppr.
NeoolntionGre Srusltr.

St. petersborg, 81. SUM-. Mebens
&sgerin9sn 9sr Tig al mulig glib for
at unoertrptte MsobeIelierne, o9 til
Sroos for. at 6eniuren er blepen
foreget. Iaa er bet dlligspel umuli9t
At lfiufe Den 8enos9erning, at Der
9eriter itor gleropiitet offciele areOs
ie ober BEN rebolution4re 3ilbsjeli1s
leos 89tit Huslanb. Zen robifdle
gepegelfe innes at fprtbe lig raft
blanot dae alasier og ale aeiIers
epmmets Dele. observation-disclosures
propaganda er cen ienere 5io blensn
ftuot ino / mango 9rooinier, iom bib
til bar p9ret fri for raoitaI 2l9itas
fion. Dc bemmelige Srneners 9amp
reites farft imoo beitaaenoe 5tlz
itanoe / 3usldnos 6jemmtsQlf9rer,
og troos aae politiets og 6emmeliqe
2lgenters geitrabelfer biIer Ger Iig
itdoig npe Gpfororingsr % trbtte
Spbipielier tort 5al. 0isie for
remmer Regsringens Qlutotrati, qolis
tets egenraaeige !0dnolinger og Sol
tets llnoertrnttelie foritellise aets
ninger. De fororer repolutionGre
5Oranoringer. inbbefattsnbe Oprsts
telie al en- 4egislatur. 6or6sr for
en- Surp pg Monarfiets SnOitrant>
ming. Manse af bem bru9sr 9ropt
Sprog Og Opbioier til 9olps4anOlins
ger.
) 0lai 0laaneo cirtulereots Iaa=
oaune qamfletter og qrotlumationer,
obrpaozeait", 81 at aeiierosmmets
itprrs og minore 9per.
@irfningsn al benne propagan6d
bar piit fig mango alporlige @arez
cptsjer. 9pbeoerne ON bisie bar pG=
ist tilbagebnlot fra 0mberOenen. Der
bar oaret Opitino / galau, @ars
Ibau, garihep, 3iflis, gattoum og
minore aloorlige 5oritprrelier andre
gper. 5 nogle at oem trGDer bet
qolitiets og 6erens forenebe Stprte
at boloe Hsbeaerne G6ect. Wlange
al oem or blepen arreiteret og taitet /
59ngiel | Slot eaer transportsrebe
til Serbien, men 3ilitanoene bliper
p9rre og bitrere.
3et foritaas MI, at ben antiiemitilte
9leitation, Iom foraariagebe bet frpgs
teli9e globbab aerihenef, uOItfatte
fg til paaitetioe og 9ennem bele ben
Del af 9anbet, 6por Der er jeoiit:
Settlementer. Der bar mango andre
globbabe peO Siben af BET tore og
5uIinber al Seoer bleo berepeoe pg
oreone fra oeres 9jem. Silipnslds
tenbe gjoroe gprie6eten fun liot for
at 6inbre caer itraffe oisle 5orbrpoeIz
Ter. Somme Gteoer liges BET enoOg,
at 9(utoriteterne Itimulerebe benz.
st antiIemitiit Selitob, fom bar
crganiieret iig penif. bar ubipreot
Smaa5laoe, fom be9puOer: o9rgpre
9(rbeioet, ortbcootie og fatpIife Pras
fer, rejS eoer, lab os omfapne, tDsle
og brpte Speerne."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-03
DR.. Miles Anti-PaIn Pills.

ct purat, iitert os paalibeot gabbeI for ips eneT
nerpss Sopebpine, Sipsimerter, @apepine. Reuralea
Rsrpeftet srriabilitet, SgpnIesbeb @at, Sciatita.
Snbeboloer buercn Opium elIer aRorin % eftrlaber
Inscp iIemme Gf,erurfninger. % 7piis 25e. Baa
o., Gfhart. SnbioAa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-03
$4,000 Wiamo meolesscr
Slrbejoet.

Birmingham, 9tluy l. SuIi 10000
Grubearbeioere bette 0iitrift neos
lGeoe / Dag Q(rbejDet, ibet ben samle
Qenningsfontratt uoleb @aar 9lftes,
rg man life er bleben enig ON ben npe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-03
Wiangc Torretninser brGnotc.

2uncaItsr, apa 1. Suli. 5lere 9ns
tifer og andre Sorretningsbpgning
poiut 2iet bleO | @aar eoeldgt al
Sloebrano. Der er fun ire 8utifer
tilbdge { gDen. Stapen unIluas til
$4,000.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-03

Spob cr 6emmeliehtben peb Ell COB os
trafiiq Selbreo2 glot at bolbe eSnopoloe,
lPaue, qeuer 90 Jiprer itgrte og pittlomne.
gurbod gloob gitters 9er bet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-03

50 9rsbre, G6arles og SEN
m Nefen er Den 20. SUM- tenot f2l=
big Moro / fprite @rao. Oct er
bare ct Par tore 9renge. 9e bprer
bjenme Onntonna, Minn. Den
13. Qlpril brebte De, meO QsfTtance
al en- treble ung anegt, MiGiam Sutz
ten, 6arrp $. aier, Gjer at en- Sci
le6ans, for at faa bans penge. 9e
fnateoe til minneapolis, men bleO Der
fdnget al BOlitiet, fonl be DilDe gao
paa en- Sporoogn.
Ulr. u. 9. QelIon, 9rengenes 5as
psr, 9jorbe ct pantlaan puu $1,000
pad i'm lille 5arm for at fsre Orengez
nss Sag. 0a ban 1srte at be bar
tenot itplOi9e, o9 ban ie.o babbe tubt
iaa goOt Iom alt, fulbt ban q(fmugt.
y1u afeenter 9rengene Deres Dom.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-03


ril abiolut life 6ape oem ofitraffet.
@i fuar bel faa pente meo at fe
llbfalbet.
U}en for ben ofentlige MoralsSfnlD
bar Di nogle 9emertningsr at gpre
til oDenpmtdlte 5orbrpbeller.
Nentuctps sStancalen taller altfpr
bejrgitet ON, at ri life ffal pare aft
tpr 6gjrgIteos, ndar pi taller ON bor
ldngt fremitrebne Civilization. g}aar
garbargsmen tan 1fr9tilaa Wlsnnez
tier, iaa be life tyr iige SanbEeo, elz
Ter De oeo at OiDne ianct maa ubIette
Jig for 2ipsfare iao Ier Get tort ub.
Stal bar6ariIt partifanatisme Iejre
cper RetfarDig6eDen? eaer ompenot2
OgIad Sparet paa nette Spprgsmaal
Tdar pl oefte pad.
Og iua 0rengenorbet = fDao pioz
ner bet ON? 9i fan life fpnne rettez
te, eno bet Oioner ON TorIgnt ggrnez
tporagelie. Stpre 5Sarmerbrenge oilce
r9ppe fpmme lad langt paa 6or6rbz
oer6dnen ium at blioe fenbt itploias
; WlorO fprFte @rab, osrlom bet life
itplotes N}ungel pau morolit og fri
iteIia CpbrugslTs. 5cittea Ifrigenoe
2LOburiel til 5orpIcrel
SO faa zen fale o2pnding", at cen
Dpg itdl Oeoblibs at plette Der gations
Gipilifationl 2ap nere, at cen Sarz
me, Der rejfe5 imoo 5orgoerne af
ferlig afitpeli9 SfenOielsoaab, er ret=
fGroig, pg inorgm, at per / Heglen life
fpretages2pn6ing, uren man bar fulo
alarbep oDer Sferets Stnloigbeo,
bet er ct itort Snoe enOoa. 5or eet
frrite giper man life SFeretgtnlepnin9
iii 5oripdr, og man bereper BAN al
yidabetio og oermeb 2(nlebning til
ginger Og OmOenpelie. 5or bet anbet
berpper man 9prie6eben Qtnlebning
til 2opens retferoise 6aanbb9pelis.
2pnbing er 9arbari og beItemt imob
friitelig Civilization.
Og Der er ingen llnoifplDning for
2pn6ing. S6i neIten altib er bsns
Dire Perfoner, iom life bar minbite
lloiigt til at unogad9obens retf9rbi9e
Straf. Gr 5orbrpbalIerne ad6enbare,
og Stemningen er 5orbrpOeren imoo,
pg er ban Iaa oben / 8ptet fattig, iaa
fan man rOlig operlaoe QlfItraFslien
til 2Drig6eOen. Get er 10 langt ip9@
rere for Retten at faa i'm Sang oterz
fnr 5or6rnoere, Ger nboer 5oltegunit
og bar 9enge til 5orIoar etc.
Og enbelig 6prbrnOelierne Ser
pia. Man gtrer rem bet panere 0obn
!Rebolution. De Tiger beres Jfetfarz
ti9gprelie / be mnrberes Sbnber.
Gst er efter ben aamIs Gsgel: .2te
for Eje og Sanb fer 3anol" o9 nes
item bGrre enD bet. 8aaoe Ger pg peb
2pn6ing gdar man uo fra ZEN fal=
Ife 6orubIGtning, at en- SDno retf9r=
bigger en- MooInnp. Dien bsn W2e=
ming er life alene / Ulobitrio mso Sc
fu Orb: ,Sm nogen giper big ct
Sla9 pad bin enc &inb, penb BAN ben
anben ogIad til" men ben forbobler al
tib Spnoen og Snbet.
Sfal nGrparenbe Snigmorbere /
Serpia gaa uitraffere, 6pcrfor Iaa
life bem Der maaite en- Sang 5remz
tiben fan fnbe pdd at mprpe ben nns
pdlgte &onge. naar ban life l9ngere
6ebager benz Sg iad frembeles.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-03

Den fiofte ofitpltge 6Ors
lrDbe1fe, pi tante paa benne
SprbinbelIe, er Snigmorbene / 8sls
grabe, Serbia.
O9an penter meo Spending paa, bpab
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-03

9Dnt bins. Sra Dilmington,
Del. meobeles ben %. SUM-: @eo.
Nbite Zen Reger), iom poloto9 og
orebte 6elen giitop iibite Nlanbag,
ipges 2lfte5 fra grbejOsbuIet at en-
Nlob, banoies til en- p9l og br9notes
til 8ebe, og bans 2egeme gennemboz
repes af auler.
9agten omfring QlrbeioS6uiet gjors
be beIperat Mlooitanb, men Wlobben,
Iom tdlies omtring 1000, fit Spsr=
tdono meb n9bnte ReIultat.
0et iiges, at 2eberne, II i Sal,
bill blipe afitraffeoe.
Sra Yeoria, 81. .ifripes unOer "a.
SUM-; 0eteftio 3m. 6, MurpbD
bra6tes 2(ftes af u8iap" Nlc9up,
en- Neger, Tpm ban biloe arreItere.
Murpbp nGrmsbe Jig Negeren, Iom
itoO poa ct 6iprne, o9 iagoe BAN, at
5on bar unoer 9lrreIt.
llben en- Minuts BARREL orpg 0lcs
nan en- ReOolrer pg itpO Murpbp /
grpitet.
9an foripste at flpgte, men gres
bes uf 8steftip G6abpict.
Murpbp toges til ct 9oipital, bDps
ban bpbe fort efter.
S minbre enb en- Sime bar Ter en-
Olob paa 100 iamlet ON gbens SGngs
iel og forlanate Sangen uoIeperet.
5pr at bprtlebe Opm9rtIom6eben
tGlotes granbmdnoitdbet ub i fulDt
9eb forbi 5engielet. @n bel Del
fulgte BEN.
sSmiooartio orbraOe qplitifefen
a1e elettriIte 2ps lluttebe, og Mpr=
tet fgrtes W1cHap til Gountps59ngs
Ielet.
Gn Itorf 8d9t, forIpnet meb Ntn'
beIterrifler pe uneer Srbre til al
fpbe, 9jorOe 9irfnin9, pg bet lpttenes
len Sang 9origbeosn at forbinor'
2Dn9ing.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-03
f2te 22latg.

Der ital ggres DeO 5oreperne af oenne
itGnOige 9aaO. gaaoe llniteb Gtatss,
@ngldno og 9onanD bar nagtet At
anerfenbe ben nppalgte aonge, peter
Sara 9eorgepitcb. De oil fe 5iben an
og ie, 1DaO ban og ben M Gs9ering
pil ggre OeO Sor6rrberne.
Der iiges 6aaOe, at Song qeter pil
lanosforDiie Oem, o9 at aegeringen bil
9iOe Dem almin0elig 2tmneiti. 0aren
ril abiolut life 6ape oem afitraffet.
@i faar bel iaa pente meo at fe
nbfaloet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-03

N}en for ben oHentlige W}oralsSfplo
bar Di nogle 9emertningsr at 9pre
til oOenomtdlte 5orbrp6slier.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
Hits the Nail

The Riceville Recorder, speaking of
delinquent subscribers, hits the nail
squarely on the head when it says:
The Recorder has number of sub.
scribers who are rs good as gold vet
are back on their subscription. One
of them perhaps expressed the opin-
ion of all when he recently said, you
needn't be afraid of losing anything
through me, I can pay for all the
papers l order We told him that
was all right and we had no fears.
The next mail brought bill for
paper we had bought. We wrote the
wholesale house that they needn't be
afraid Of losing anything through us;
that we were good for all the paper
we ordered.' we also told them that
We had several hundred subscribers
back Of US who were .as good as gold,
hut what do you think2. That
wholesale house was unreasonable
enough to want their cash. and we
had to hustle around and send it to
them. We told our help and several
other creditors the same as our good
subscriber told us and every mothers
son of them acted like they thought
we.were crazy and wanted the cash.
Most unreasonable lot of folks we
ever heard OIL
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01

At the Winneshiek county fair, Up
ton Bros. and Krumm took nine first
and one second premium on their
HerefordS. They had no competition
in the Hereford class In sweepstakes
for beef breeds they competed against
the Short-Horns and Polled Angus,
and in this class took first premium
for best beef herd, consisting OF one
bull and four females, and first on COW
and two calves of her get, the only
premiums they entered for in this
class. The other premiums awarded
them were as follows: First on bull
one year and under two; lst on spring
calf over six months and under one
year; 1st on spring calf undir six
months (bull; LIST and End on aged
cow LIST on heifer over two years and
under three; LIST on heifer one year
old and under two, lst On spring calf
under six months theiferj. The name
Of the bull which heads their herd
and which we inadvertently omitted
in our article of the 18th is The Dutch
man, No. l543lS. The cattle were
judged by Mr.. Geo. Weber, who was
CONNECTED with Geo. B. Van Norman
Il Co. of Milwaukee, for fifteen years
one of the largest commission houses
in that city.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
WHY HE DOES 1T.
Druggist F. A. Clemmer Gives Rea-
sons for Selling at Half-Price.

Druggist F. A. Clemmer Gives Rea-
sons for Selling at Half-Price.
'sIt isn't often that we have faith
IN the medicines put up by other PEG.
PIE to be willing to offer to refund the
money II it does not cure, !" said drug.
gist P. A. Clemmer to one of the many
customers, "but I am glad to sell DE-.
Howards specific for the cure Of con-
stipation and dyspepsia on that plan.
"The Howard Co., in order to get q
quick Introductory sale, authorized
him to sell the regular fifty cent bot
tie Of their specific for half.price. %
cents, and, although we have sold q
lot OF it, and guaranteed every pack.
age, not one has been brought back as
unsatisfactory.
"He is still selling the specific at
half price, although he connot tell
how long I shall be able to do SO. Any
person who is subject to constipation,
sick headache, dizziness. liver trouble,
Indigestion or a general played.out
condition, ought to take advantage Of
this opportunity. II the specific does
not cure them, they can come right
back to my store, and will cheerfully
refund their money.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
Chester Chips.

Miss Emma Hewett, of Lime
Springs, visited Miss Emma Avery
over Sunday.
Miss Verna Wilmot has been visit.
ing Miss Ada Cheney.
The M. E. Sunday School had
picnic at the Avery bridge last Tues
day.
Miss Leila Nichols has been visiting
rela tives here.
Recent showers have delayed the
threshing considerably.
The Mite Society had picnic in
the park Friday the 2lst.
The campers returned last Monday
and reported fine time.
Mr.. Halver's father, of Spring Val
ley, is visiting him.
Miss Alma Bratrud returned Satur-
day from her visit at Fountain.
Miss Vera Murray has been quite
sick with asthma.
Miss Lila Shut entertained about
twenty of her friends Saturday even
ing, it being her 18th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 8. DAVIS visited at
Riceville Sunday.
Elmer johnson and mother are Wis.
itiDg friends around Chester.
Ernest Bent has returned from Bar
ron, Wis.
Masons are at work on the founda-
dion of Mr.. Verburgs barn.
The Presbyterian pulpit was filed
oy candidate Sunday afternoon and
evening. He is fine speaker.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
I. Indiana and Ohio Bxour.ious

The Chicago Great Western Bail.
way will on Sept. l, s, 18th and Oct
9Th, sell tickets at one and ope-third
fare for the round trip to Cincinnati,
Columbus, Dayton. Toledo, Sandusky,
Springfield. Elkhart, Fort Wayne,
Lafayette, Indianapolis and all In
termediate points In Ohio and Indi-
ana, also Louisville, KY. For further
information apply to any Great Yves
tern Agent, or j. P. Elmer, G. P. A.,
Chicago, III. oct 3
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
Echoes Of DEBORAH Fair.

The DEBORAH Republican gives the
following flattering mention of q
Howard county herd:
Louis Krumm, as part owner and
manager Of Upton Bros. g. Krumm's
farm near Cresco, is showing alone in
the Hereford class, and w. @. Reed s.
Son are alone in the Aberdeen-Angus
class. Mr.. Krumm has eleven head
of white faced cattle, nine Of which
were taken up of of pasture. Two
bulls-one ten months and the other
twenty months-have been fed some
grain, and Of course show the effect
OF this extra care, but as whole the
exhibit is very even one. There are
FIVE aged cows, one of which will weigh
over 1900 pounds, one heifer under
three, another under two, and two
calves. Mr.. Krumm has right to
feel proud Of his cattle.
1t also tells of boar bought by
Frank Bouska Of Protivin, from P. 4.
Ramlo, for which he paid $50. This
boar is Poland China, one year old.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
Some Early Howard County History
As Cleaned from the New Oregon Plain Dealer Of 1865

persed rapidly. All appeared pleased
with them selves and others for the
unanimity Of feeling which was de-
pfcted on every countenance. 1t was
truly a melancholy occasion. =
"Coal in Howard County.-Jndge
Berry handed us piece of stone coal
of fine quality, taken out of the earth
about five miles west of Lime Springs.
1t is of the variety known as Kennel
coal, and If it exists in any quantity
will be an acquisition to the wealth
and resources of the northern part or
the state hitherto unknown. We learn
that it was discovered upon the prem
ises of Mr.. Smith while digging we'll.
The earth where it is fonnd is said to
be filed with evidences of its existing
In no uncomfortable quantity. :. /
We would call the attention Of our
readers to the card of DR.. II. G. Price,
to be found in this paper. Or. Price
is a graduate of the Eclectic Medical
College OF Philadelphia, has had about
a years experience in the Blockly and
Pennsylvania hospitals In that city,
and five years experience in the. prac-
tice of medicine in this state. and
Ohio. We have before us a letter from
DIR. j. Fl. Bowers, we'll known to- the
people of this county, commencing
DR.. Price in the highest terms"
"Select School. Minerva d.
Lee will open her select school one
week from Monday next at the room
occupied for that purpose last sum-
mer, and adjoining her residence on
the south side of the river. We COM
mend her to those having children to
send as highly successful teacher
and very deserving and amiable la
dy. Her terms, we learn, are to be
$3.50 for term of thirteen weeks.n
Mr.. Stephen Niles, clerk in the store.
of Strother s. Kirkpatrick, and Char
ley Pooler, clerk in the store of Glenn
mer & Patterson, were having a
friendly scuffle on Thursday Of this
week, by some accidental movement
broke the leg of Mr.. Niles about mid
way between the ankle and the knee"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01

Opening sale OF lots in three new
townsites on the Omaha extension of
the Chicago Great Western Railway
will take place Is follows. Tenant,
Shelby county, Iowa, Tuesday Sept.
8tb; Bentley, Pottawattomie county,
Iowa, Tuesday, Sept. 18th, and Nc
Clelland, P0ttawattomie county, Iowa,
Tuesday Sept. 22nd. One fare to Fort
Dodge from all points on the Chicago
Great Western Ry. Special trains
from Ft Dodge to townsites on day of
sales, with fare OF 81 90 for round trip.
Special trains from Council Bluffs to
townSites, fare fifty cents for round
trip. For full particulars see bills or
address Edwin B. Magill, Mgr. Fovn.
site Dept, Ft. Dodge, Ia. sept IL
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
WILL CONTINUE AS AGENT.
Sam Parks, Convicted Union Repre-
sentative, to Act While
In Jail.

New York. Aug. 81. = At a meeting
Of the United Housesmiths' and
Bridgemen's union plans have been
adopted which will enable Sam Parks
to continue. from his place of confine-
ment in Sing Sing prison. his work as
business agent of the union, and par
ticularly the resistance to signing the
employers arbitration agreement.
The union voted confidence in Parks
and decided to continue his salary of
$4s week regardless of his incarcer-
alton for extortion of money from en-
ployers.
The Sing Sing prison physician who
has just examined Parks says he is
suffering from tuberculosis and cannot
live more than one year.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
Cresco Drayman's Prices.

On and after Sept 10, 1903, ali work
that has been 1Oc will be l5c, and loads
that we're 25c will be CSC; trunk l5c,
2 trunks 25c. Moving, unloading and
loading cars, ETC., 3oc an honr for man
and team;t cord wood, lac; ] cord
wood, 25c; cord wood, 4Oc; brick, T5c
per thousand; coal 2ac per ton.
FRANK DAUBERsMITH.
@. GARLIcK.
JOHN EPPs.
CHAs. MELLANG.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
Safe and Paying Investments.

Ever since the beginning If the pres
ent process Of squeezing water out of
industrial and other securities, we
have been in receipt of many iDqui-
ries daily, as to safe and lucrative In.
yestments.
The impression appears to prevail
generally that the present condition
OF Wall street is only the beginning
Of strenuous period Of liquidation.
The bull element cannot understand
why tits that prices should so descend
When there is SO much money seeking
investment. It is an anomalous con.
dition. Probably it may best be ex.
planned that the lamb has grown
afraid Of the shears.
We know of few investments that
will pay better or be safer than a
mortgage on good Iowa farm, unless
1T is the purchase OF one. Iowa is a
State OF marvellous wealth and no big
city. The prosperity there, is more
uniform, we believe, than In any other
commonwealth in the Union.
The soil is very rich, we'll watered,
and the State is grid-ironed with rail-
roads. It the home Of Americas
best hogs and cattle, and is the center
of the corn belt, which is very small
In area and must supply the worlds
market, and is in a central position
between Chicago, st Paul, Kansas
City and st Louis, with their i'm
mense supply markets. This is the
reason why we commend 1t.
The first requisite of an investor ia
q good agency, honest and reliable
and well informed on all bargains in
the community where the purchaser
should desire to invest. In looking
over the different agencies of Iowa,
We are particularly attracted with
the John ID. Cannon Land Agency, OF
Cresco, Iowa. They are publishers OF
the famous Red Book, which the diff
ferent agricultural papers Of the I'm
ion SO highly commend, and Mr.. John
NJ. Cannon, the Manager of this con-
Germ, is State Treasurer Of the I. @.
Land Agents Association Of Iowa.
Therefore, we feel very free to say
that persons who desire to place mon
ey or purchase land can learn as much
about Iowa and its opportunities from
this source as from any other, as this
firm has 8 high reputation at home
and 1t must be accepted elsewhere as
based upon ability knowledge and in
tegrity.-The Mercantile and Finan-
cial Times OF New York
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
Notice to Farmers.

Since the City Councn of Creseo
persists in driving the Hog trade out
of Cresco, will have man at Bonair
and one at Ridgeway after the 18th
of September, and will pay all farm
ers In the Vicinity Of Cresco the regu-
lar market price with q. 90 additional
on each load delivered at either Of
those places, and let Cresco make a
Park of their Market ground.
d. BARNES.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
Killed By Explosion.

Baker City, Ore, Aug. 31.-one Of
the big compound engines of the Oregon
Railway and Navigation company. pull
ing the through freight from the east
into Weatherby. Ore, was almost
blown to pieces by the explosion of the
boiler at ten o'clock Friday night Fire.
man Faust was killed instantly and
Engineer Gilman was SO badly mangled
that 1t il almost impossible for him to
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
APRIL IS

Funeral Obsequies of President
Lincoln.-On Thursday last, the day
set apart by the governor for the peo-
pie to assemble in their respective
neighborhoods for the purpose Of
showing tribute of respect to the
memory of President Lincoln. We
beheld the largest concourse of people
we have ever seen In New Oregon.
The weather was beautiful and al
though the spring is very backward
and our farmers exceedingly anxious
to improve every shining hour, they
turned out enmasse, which alone goes
far to show the esteem in which the
tllustrious dead was held, as we'll as
the deep felt sorrow of the public at
large.
At ten O'Clock the town was unusu-
ally quiet, the stores and places of bus
mess all having been closed up, with
the windows and doors mantled with
Grape and the streets apparently de.
serted; but by eleven, the hour for the
services to begin, the people of the
surrounding country poured in like
an incessant torrent and in very
few minutes after the time set were
formed into a procession and marched
In sad concourse to the place where
the services were held.
After the preliminaries sermon
was preached by Rev. VIM, Patterson,
which was well adapted to the occa-
sion and had telling effect upon the
hearts of the people.
An eulogy Of the life and public SER
vices OF Mr.. Lincoln was then deliver
ed by II. A. Goodrich, Esq. which
went far to satisfy the people that
they were mourning for no trivial
loss. A brief and fitting discourse
was tnen delivered by the Rev. B.
Holcomb. The services were inter-
spersed by some excellent and well Sc
lected pieces of music, conducted by
Prof. T. A. Lee, which added much to
the solemnity of the occasion. After
the services were over the people dis