davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-03-13
A Word to
Nursing
Mothers

1t is a well known clinical fact
that babies who depend wholly on
mothers milk never have cholera,
and are exempt from two-thirds
the ailments which aff1ict infants.
Some inkling to this has checked
the resort to artificial foods and
begun to make it "good form" for
every mother to nurse her own
baby when she can.
Some try it, and grow weak and
sick under the strain. With
others the milk flow is insufficient,
and the poor baby is at last given
over to the tender mercies of the
nlilkman with his corn fodder, and
stale Stops, and worse.
If any mother within ten miles
of our store reads this, we want to
give them hint. Try Vinol.
There are many mothers who have
found that it enabled them to take
more nourishment, restored their
strength, and made baby healthy,
hearty, and happy.
Vinol not only supports the
mothers strength but transmits
to the babe the foundation for .
healthy childhood.
Vinol contains no dangerous
drugs. We are willing to tell you
just what is in it and give you the
money back if it don't help you.
Don't doubt, try it.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-03-13
Automobiles M Dirt Carts.

The municipal council of Paris has
appointed a commission to report on.
a type of automobile for carrying
away the dirt gathered by washing and
sweeping the thoroughfares. The in-
noyations promises to curtail the Held
of professional rag pickers and scaven-
gers, who look with laalevolela: eye ont
,improsements. Paul Meyer, the doSen,
;of, the ragpickers, speaking of I. the'
sanitary dangers of his business, re-
/. marked that:the+greater alangerlsas
!. tnn..of the rich, who were alr6y1sst lks'
..ine of wonderful 'machinessto d .ssodA
,wor]. for,us" :..;, ~ ,,,s,t,a.-s.i III
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-03-13
The Pope I. Meter.

Rome, March all the sensational
reports circulated regarding the
health of the pope are unfounded. Al
though his holiness is not yet re-
stored to his normal condition, he is
better than he was Thursday. so much
SO that he gave his usual audience to
Cardinal Rampolla and later had
conference with the, secretary Of state.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-03-13
Honeseeker,s ExcursIon.

Homeseekers rates to nearly all
points on sale at low rates by Chicago
Great Western Ry., on the first and
third Tuesday Of each month, Novem-
Der to April incluiive. Available in
the through tourist sleeping cars. For
particulars apply to any Great Wes-
tern Agent, or j. P. Elmer, G.. p. A.,
Chicago, III. dec. 81 or apr 81
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-03-13

Elizabeth, N.,J., March 9.+-The cruis-
er Chattanooga was launched at $3.50
Saturday afternoon. She slid grace
fully into the water, the launching and
ceremonies being most successfully
carried out. 50. esp-t SD, u
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-03-13
Very Low Rates.

To points in Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington, Oregon, British Columbia,
Utah and Colorado, in effect daily from
Feb. 18th to April 3oth, via Chicago
Great Western Railway. Write. to j.
?. Elmer, G. 2. A., Chicago for full
particulars. 4 CO CT apr 500
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-03-13
A. |. LONG
N e E II

When in need of an Auc-
tioneer remember the best is
none too good. I have had Is
years experience, and have a
new mode of selling. I can
get more money for your
property than any man on
earth. Give me a call when
in need of an Auctioneer.
Write or phone me at my ex-
pence.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-03-13

quicker than pole-cat, but 1 can
tell you it didn't take me long to
get out there after 'em. There
wasn't a sign Of anybody, however,
but as stood perrin into the dark
thought / heard queer sort o.
crecklin', an then there was little
CLEAN of light behind the kiln"
/ "Fire?" cried Rossiter.
Fire! yes, Stree" said Parmelee.
"Weil, let out yell for Dick Whit
tlesey, and he came boundin' to the
door, scarf as rabbit. 'Water!' I
shouted to him. Bring that bucket!'
We always keep bucket handy, you
know. in case anythin' should hap
pen inside. He was pretty quick, I
s'pose, but it seemed just all eternity
to me. However, when he did come
we weren't many seconds gittin'
round to the other side, and there
was as pretty little blaze as you'd
care to see just beginnin' to eat into
the boards of the kiln. If we'd been
five minutes later, you wouldn't be
standin' where you are now"
by Jove," exclaimed Rossiter,
that's mighty serious matter!
You think"
"Think!" broke in Parmelee; "you
don't have to think long to spot the
pair O. hands that tried that trick.
It's that develish ape / thrashed the
other night, though there's 'nothin' to
prove it. Very considerate, cali it,
OF those Waterbury people to fix up
that stockade, or whatever it is, for
hoboes over there, and bring all the
offscourings in creation into this part
of the country"
us that what they've done?" asked
Rossiter.
Eyes," said Parmelee. "They Jug
Q tramp if he's found in town, but
outside the corporation they've got
this place, where all the Migrants UNI
der Gods heaven can sleep and feed.
We're reapin' the benefit of their
little scheme"
II don't believe this fellow'll try
it on again here" said Becraft, as he
and Rossiter turned to go.
"Guess you're right" answered
Parmelee. "Of course, he saw that
we nipped his fine little flame in the
bud, and knows we're pretty sure to
be on the lookout. If you should 20
over to Waterbury tomorrow, like
as not you'd find him there with some
OF his handsome pals as innocent as
you please"
AS Rossiter and Becraft sailed
forth on their excursion to Blue
Creek on the following morning,
Sunday, they encountered Jack Par
melee and Mr.. Merton in earnest talk
at the gateway.
Coin for a tramp?" Parmelee
asked as the two passed.
"Yes," answered Rossiter, cover to
Blue Creek"
ITS quite place." said Parmelee.
"I'll tell you what you might do"
he continued, "if you care to walk as
far"
What's that?"
"Well, if you follow the creek down
for three-quarters of mile, mebbe,
you'll come to little branch that
leads up through side gully. Strike
into that for a score of rods, cross
the Blue Creek road, which makes
big dip just there, and after you've
gone, oh, say twice as far again, take
q bee-line through the woods and
you'll hit our loggin'-road that'll
fetch you out at the meadow below
the orchard"
much Obliged" said Rossiter.
And say" added Parmelee, s.you
might just have your eyes open and
!. wateh cut for Any traces Of thai
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-03-13
Building Language.

Why not 'lnanywhere?' shouldn t
the people who own the language.
asks the Chicago Tribune, he allowed
to add to it anyhow and anywhe,l
they choose?
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-03-13
German Poets Form a Trust.

The lyrical poets of Germany, num-
bering 70, having compared notes on
the subject of the remuneration of
poetry, concluded that they were in
sufficiently paid. They have resolved
to take common action, and have
formed species Of trust, agreeing
mot to accept less than ten cents .
Line, ....... s. 49,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-03-13
Amendment to Articles Of Incor.
poration of the Protivin
Telephone COMPANY.

JOt oAtStl VI ItIS GtOkivuI
Telephone Company.
At a regular meeting of the Stockholders of
the Protivin Telephone Company held in its
Office as Protivin, Iowa, on the 4th day OF
October 1902, it was voted by all the Stock
holders present that Articles Of the Articles
OF Incorporation of the Protivin Telephone
be amended so as to read:
Ten Thousand Collars (s1OO0O] in lieu of
-Four Thousand Dollars $4,000, and the Presi-
dent and Secretary were authorized ito certify
to the same.
Attest, JOHN BOUSKA, President.
FRANK j. FENCL, Secretary.
STATE OF Iowa, Howard County, So.
On this 4th day of January 1908, before me
aNo'ary Public in and for said county appear
ed John Bouska, to me personally known. who
being by me duly sworn did say that he is the
President of the Protivln Telephone Company;
and +. j. Fencl, to me personally known, who
being by me duly sworn, did say that he is the
Secretary of the Protivin Telephone Company
and that the seal affixed to said Instrument is
the Corporate Seal of said Corporation by au,
thority of the Board of Directors and said job
Bouska and F.. Fencl acknowledged said In
strument to be the voluntary act and deed OF
said corporation.
F. j. FENCL, JOHN BOUSKA,
Secretary. President.
Witness my hand and seal this 4th day o
January 1903,
lsEALl FRANK CHYLEJr.
5Ows Notary Public
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-03-13
A Remarkable Gaze.

One of the most remarkable cases of
a cold, deep-seated on the lungs, caus-
ing pneumonia, is that of Mrs. Ger
trude Z. Eenner, Marion, Ind, ..who
was entirely cured by the use OF Zone
Minute Cough Cure. She says: 1.-THE
coughing and straining so weakened
me that run down in weight from
las to 90 pounds. / tried number of
remedies to no avail until used One
Minute Cough Cure. -Four bottles of
this wonderful remedy cured me en-
tirely Of the cough, strengthened my
lungs and restored me to my normal
weight, health and strength
Shuttleworth Drug Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05

Mr. Gladstone would begin q discussion OF
political economy with the assumption that
protection in any form was essentially ana
necessarily stllrlid. illogical and immoral; and
then UPON the basis of that premise would
amiably invite dspassionate and impartial
consideration of the relative merits OF protec-
ton and free trade. We are not sure but that
some American economists. even some of the
protectionist persuasion, are inclined to APP
proach at least some phases Of the subject
with q similar lack of openmindedness. Es-
peeialiy is this the ease when the possibility OF
Great Britain's conversion from free trade to
protection is suggested. We are told in the
most cocksure manner that of course that is
absolutely impossible Protection is the best
policy for this and for all other countries. but
the United Kingdom must forever stick TO free
trade Thus 1.-The Chicago Evening POST de-
scribes the notion that Mr.. ChambeTlaip's pro-
posals are a tribute TO the American system or
protection 'puerile and silly and as Child
ish twaddle,' and declares that "stanch Ameri-
''can proteetionistS have fully recognized the
economic impossibility of q protective system
under the material, climatic. industrial and
commercial conditions prevailing in the United
Kingdom
Why? 1t may be that all this is so. 1t may
which invariably practised it down to two gem
erations ago. It may be that TO turn away
from free trade in the least degree would auto
matiealy abrogate Magma Charta and destroy
the Protestant Succession. But we really can
not help wondering why. The United King
dom is not quite unique There are other Euro
pean countries in very much the same ma
-teriaI climatic industrial and commercial
conditions" They do not practise free trade.
They have elaborate protective tariffs. And
they prosper under the protective system. Why
should not Great Britain do the same: What
is there in the air or soil or water or what is
the SPECIFIC bacillus, that makes a protective
tariff possible ia the countries on one side OF
the silver streak" and impossible in A country
on the other side? Germany is strongly protecr
ZIONIST Yet IN many conditions she closely re-
sembles the United Kingdom Like the latter
she isja manufacturing and commercial ceun-
try rather than an agricultural one. Like the
United |-:ugdom she does not produce enough
food for ner own people. but has TO import vast
quantities Of breadstufs, meats and other pro-
visiong from abroad. Yet she leyies heavy
tariffs upon these thines-upon her imports of
100000 worth of wheat S26000000 worth
of barley, S3o000oo0 worth of corn. 500, 100000
worth Of rye She has to buy nearly $4,000
600 worth OF horses year, but she levies
tariff upon them. She buys more than $4,000
600 worth OF woollen yarn year. and collects
heavy tariff upon ii. She buys S1a000,ao0
worth of iron year from Great Britain, and
imposes heavy duty upon 1t. Yet with all
this tariff upon articles of food and materials
for manufactures we are assured that pretec-
ZIONIST Germany Is beating free trade Great
Britain In the markets of the world. Why
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Newport r. l. June 4--william s. Hills and
family Of Boston arrived to-day at the Weeden
cottage, In jamestown.
Mrs Sarah J. Brett and Mrs. T. n. Knox OF ST.
Louis are at the Chandler cottage in jamestown
for the
Captain and Mrs. Francis H. Delano are regis
tered at the Bayview Hotel in Jamestown Captain
Delano Is attached to the Naval War College on
Coasters Harbor Island for the summer course.
Mrs. II. \. Du Barry and Miss Du Barry. of Phila-
dephia have arrived at the Lionel Chandler cot
tage for the season.
Dr. H. J. Rhett and his mother. Mrs. Rhett. of
philadelphia at the Smith cottage, Narrasan-
sett-ave.. Jamestown
Ogden Goldman. IT.. Of New-Ycrk. has arrived at
his Gibbs-ave cottage,
The arrivals from Ne~-York this evening were
Mrs S z. Huntington. Miss Low. Mrs. Joseph Tod
hunter Thompson. Mrs. Roland Redmond. Lieuten-
ant ). D. II. I.ues, William Birney. ]. C. Harrison
H. 3 Redmond. j. d. pu Barry, and Truman Beck
with and family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
sbou,d protection succeed in Germany and De
.-..-..a,i.Ia In the limited KiRgdOmE w nN

sbou,d profection succeed in Germany and De
imnossIble In the United Kingdom WI!
sboud protective tariffs be possible ana proht-
able and commendabe in Belgium ana hoi
land. much more denseiy populated countries
than Great Britain, and like her. essehuaiiS
industrial and commercial, and yet he aosufuis
impossihle in the United Kingdom:
II may be that some people have peconle %
accustomed to repeating, unthinkingB anu
parretlike that protection is Impossible III "feal
Britain that they have actually come TO beiseFe
il as one of the eternal and immutable yerlueS'
II NAV be that some keenly realize what
good thing British free trade is for this couh-
try and for all others that have anything to sell
10 the United Kingdom, and Sc the WISH belhg
father to the thought, insist that such advah-
t9geous condtions-for them-must be MAUI
tanned. But we cannot regard either OF these
or any other that is conceivable to us as an ade-
aIlate answer to the question why free trade Is
necessary and protection is Impossible In cTfeaC
Britain. Until such adequate answer Is forth
coming we must. even Of peril of being guilty
of childish tWaddle" regard the present move
ment in the United Kingdom as n tribute to
and in a measure vindication Of the Amerl-
can system of free trade within the empire ana
protection against the outside world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
EnREST ETRES.

A resident Of this city might have greatly
PUZZLED 70 determine the nature OF the OBJ
scarity in the local skies yesterday. Many
man was tempted 70 carry his umbrella 10 his
place Of business in spite Of the forecast of
fair weather" The gentle inward drift of air
from the sea suggested the fog Of dog days. as
did tue embarrassment 10 navigation. When
one learned that thick weather prevailed at
Block Island. twenty miles or more away from
the New-England coast, he would probably
have been more than ever convinced that the
latter theory was correct On the other hand,
his nostrils indicated smoke. Maine and the
Adirondacks were too far away to affect the
metropolis, but there were extensive forest
fires right out on Long Island, only thirty or
forty miles away. Moreover, almost the whole
Of New England. large part Of Eastern and
Northern New~Yerk, and even portions of
Canada. where ether fires have existed, like
wise reported exceptional darkness. On the
whole il is safe to say that both smoke and
partially condensed vapor had share in pro-
ducing the phenomenon, though the former
probably contributed most largely to the OBJ
served result
If the question arose In any ones mind re-
gsrdipg the sbFuptness Of the change in a single
night it wepldApe easy TO dispose Of such
cerned- The wind on Wednesday came from
fhe west, while on Thursday II proceeded from
the opposite quarter. Under the forrner eondi-
tons smoke could not get here from Long ISL
and. while the latter were favorable TO its
translation in a few hours. Ar Springfield.
Mass. there was uncertainty as 10 the source
bar none as 10 the character OF the trouble, be-
cause there was deposit Of ashes on window
sills and other eligible places. Inasmuch as
Portland, Ne. began TO suffer on Wednesday, il
S easy 20 see why Boston should be bothered
next dag. They are nct much over one hundred
miles apart Indeed, York County. Me-, which
has sbounded in smoke for days lies between
the two cities
The forest fires, Of which this widespread
pail gives Impressive evidence Lave now be-
come so numerous and general as 10 cause great
solieitp5e They are reported from Long ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
TIE TRIBUNE TNDEI.

Thousands of professional men and women
and school children have occasion to consult
newspaper files in search Of information. Per-
hars they wish precise details OF a fact which
in general way they remember. Perhaps they
wish to investigate thoroughly subject
which they have not carefully studied before.
One of a dozen other motives may inspire the
attempt They will then go to library for
bound volumes of paper which, account Of
its reputation for accuracy and conservatism.
they feel they trust Having found these.
however. they are liable to be confronted with a
new difficulty, To look at random through
file, without guide as to date, page and COLI
umn, is like looking for needle in a haystack.
It consumes an enormous amount of time 1t is
appalling task to find what one is looking for
without index. The fact that The Tribune
prints one very year affords an admirable rea-
son for keeping and binding that paper for
future reference, The two together ena Bile
person to study current history with an ease
otherwise impossible. When one has had little
experience with such resources, he is sure to
take advantage OF them again and again.
To those who know what The Tribune Index
is 1t will be good news that the volume for 1902
is to be had. 1t contains 479 pages. AS
usual, foreign affairs are kept separate from
domestic. Thus, if one wished to read up on the
coronation in London last summer he would
first turn to the back Of the volume, look for
Great Britain" and then for King" where he
would find about one hundred and fifty refer
ences to the new ruler of the British Empire. OF
course, he would know better than to seek clews
to events in Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philip
pines IN that part of the book but would pro-
ceed as with any other strictly American topic.
This and other features of the classification of
references will quickly commend themselves TO
critical people. An even stronger recommended
ton is the fulness with which those matters are
covered in which educated and thinking people
interested. Over page is given up to legal
decisions, four to religious news, four and half
to strikes tnot counting two more about labor
uniens). six TO colleges, and three 20 steamships.
All important book reviews and notices of rnusi-
cal and dramatic events can be traced by the
same means. Further hints of thu completeness
of the work are derived from the statement that
there are forty-feur items under the heading
Volcanoes" and ifb under Photography, Wire
less Many man would be willing to pay the
price OF this Index. 81. for the service 1T would
render running down solitary detail. LII
hraries cannot afford to be without II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
bout People and Soczof incidents.
MISS JANE FIELD WEEDS.

The marriage of Miss AiuUs- Ciausennias. daughter
Of Mrs. Lena 4. CIaUsennias formerly Of Chicago
and recently appearing Jane Field IN The Es-1
OF Pawtucket Company. and Laurens ?. Rider took
riace yesterday. at noon. ~ ghc West Side Presbq
terrain Church in FO=ty-secoLd-st. the pastor III.
Rev a. III. Evans. performing the ceremony In the
presence Of numerous company. The bride was
gowued IN white orSandie and VEIL and carried a
bouquet Of lilies Of the valley and uladenhair fern
Her bridesmaids. Miss Katherine Bsiley and Mss
May Simpson, were similarly attirsd n white Or
candle, while the Tnatron Of honor. Mrs. 4 n
Panco4st. the sister Of the bride costume OF
pink grenadine, trimmed with Italian Fayal lace
A reception and wedding breakfast at the hons
Of the brides uncle. Charles ~. BTachvogeL presi-
dent Of the Charles II. BTaehvOgel COMPANY In
Lexington-ave, followed the church service Mem
bers Of The Earl OF Pawtuckct' Company. who
extended their congratulations 20 Sir and Irs.
Rider also gave them s0ild silver toilet set o..
the back OF the mirror being Inscribed cone for 81
time one Of Miss Fields lines IN the play. Law
rance D'Orsay. when he appeared, was asked, How
Is Sarah?" and the exchange OF gfeeungs between
him and the bride exact Reproduction OF e
scene in the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05

and the CatskilIs and Adirendachs in this
State from the vicinity of Montreal from
Northern Vermont and many parts of Maine.
No doubt less formidable ones exist in inter
vening districts. but these appear 10 be the
chief centres of mischief. 1t is estimated that
the loss in Maine alone has already amounted
TO about II 100000, and the damage there may
well have been paralleled in Northern New
York Besides timber of great value, several
cottages and hotels have been destroyed in the
Adirondacks. aud many similar buildings are
in more or less danger. When once sufficiently
wide tracts of forest are brought under scien-
tifc mana cement. impossible belts may be cut
in them for purposes of protection. such an
expedent may not prove an infallible safe
guard, but it viii go far toward preventing the
spread of fires. As il is. almost the only hope
of checking Il confia grafton like those now in
progress is based the chance of a heavy
rain It is the drouth of the last six or seven
weeks which has made these disasters posi-
bic. and the two viii probably terminate to-
Vethrr