davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-05-14

Are you looking for a good place to board during the summer? The Sixth Avenue Hotel runs an exceptionally fine diring-room and caters to the best class of trade. Rates may be had on application.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-14
Those Little Things

the things that less careful makers ignore-make the big difference between BENJAMIN Clothes and ordinary ready made. This famous trade Innlk
Arizona republican., 1903-05-14

YOUR SAVINGS invested with us will be q working asset, good to keep and well to have for an emergency or opportunity. Call on our Secretary for information. ARIZONA M U T ' A l. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION. 21 South Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-14

Arizona families will be suited at The Hotel RCsslyn.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-14

orexia (wart of appetite), anaemia de liciency in quantity and quality of the blood). dyspepsia and malnutritiOn of many types, may be due to astigma- tism and anisameropia (eye defects).'
 I do not hesitate to say that uire- tenths of the persons under thirty years oi age who come to me to have their eyes examined complain of head ache more or less severe. and in nearly every case glasses give relief. My list includes several who have spent not little money doctoring for sick head ache. Some children. whom I can name, suffering from extreme nervous ness. have found relief from glasses. I dc not treat diseases, but I am fully equipped for determining the correct ing glasses for defective vision, and the above are some Of the results.
 ID R. P R A T T
 ARlZ0NA'S LEADING OPTlClAN
 PHOENIX
Arizona republican., 1903-05-14
SHOE . $ $srhs sr%@ss seea ri9s, osa

you wan for 1re Good old Summer Tine"
 B Shoes Tennis d al kin oi umnerI
 A i men Shoes are the Nen things arvtHr .. ar O Summer All
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-29
IN CREsCo.
Every Claim is Backed by Loca,
Testimony.

sSSssstsSubys
II. the reader wants stronger proof
than the following statement, an ex-
perience of a resident Of Cresco, what
can 1t bep
John Birtwistle, builder and con-
tractor of East Peck Street, says: ),
For far too long to be pleasant, I
suffered from kidney complaint and
urinary trouble. My back became so
sore occasionally that I could hardly
bend and I was forced to rise frequent
ly at night. The secretions from the
kidneys were irregular end variable,
sometimes excessive and sometimes
scanty, which,. with their high color
plainly proved to me that my Kidneys
required attention. Dams Kidney
Pills, procured at the Shuttleworth
Drug Co.'S store were used as directed
and not only stopped the pains in my
back and corrected the condition Of
the kidney secretions but gave tone
andstrength'to the kidneys. can guar
antee this, II the first box had not
brought undoubted relief I never
would have bought the second and il
the second had not acted exactly as
stated never would have publicly en-
dorsed the preparation.
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agent for the U. s.
Remember the name Doan's, and
take no substitute. 4
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-29
PASSENGER TRAIN D1rcHEp.
st. Paul Flyer ON Northwestern Road
Wrecked mt Whiting, Ia
Engineer Killed,

Sioux City, Ia, May e7.--Northwest-
ern passenger train was ditched at
Whiting. Special leaves Sioux City
with surgeons. :
Following are the victims of the
wreck of the st. Paul flyer on the
Chicago & Northwestern at Whiting,
Ia, % miles south of here.
The dead: George Coleman, en-.
gineer, Sioux City.
The injured: Oscar Larson, fire.
man. Kiron, Ia, three ribs broken,
spine badly injured.
John Thompson, fireman's helper,
Davenport, H., ribs broken, arm
broken, head cut.
Peter Parsons, mail clerk, Minneap.
oils, rib broken, arm broken, con-
tusions on head.
Isaac Dayhuff, Council Bluffs, bag
gageman and express messenger,
silver driven in neck, head and face
seriously cut.
Engineer Coleman died as the re-
lief train pulled into Sioux City Tues
day morning. The injured were taken
to the Samaritan hospital, All the
cars except the last coach were
ditched. The passengers escaped
with severe shaking up. The acct,
dent was caused by a box car being
blown on to the main track.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-29
Granger and Elorenceyille.

d ' -
The storm Saturday night did
quite aslot Of damage.
Chas. Flick and family from Har.
mony visited at Fred Ahrnes Of Gran.
ger last Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Bronner and children
drove out from Cresco Sunday to visit
her folks, Geo. Drinks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bigalk Sundayed
at Aug. Weinkauf's.
The Misses Jennie Franksfoy and
Matte Rekub came out from Neptune,
Wis, to visit with Fred yolkmans
folks. They intend to stay all sum-
mer asthey say its the incest country
they eyer struck yet.
The dance at Kendallville Friday
night was we'll attended and all report
a good time.
Quite a number Of young folks were
at p, Miller'S Sunday evening.
Chas. Michel is having his house
painted right up in style. Van. Dee
is doing che Job.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Keune went to
Preston Friday and stayed till Sun,
day.
Mr.. Vim. Kummro came out here
Oconomowoc, Wis, to see his son.in.
law, Chas. Miller, who is very i'll.
MMAYFowER.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-29
Chester chips,

And still it rains. The river is up
nearly as high as 1t ever gets.
the Creamery Association meeting
was postponed because Of the storm.
Mrs. Allen Of Ridgeway was in town
on business Tuesday.
Mr.. Halver's sister, Mrs. Winslow
and children of Minneapolis have been
visiting him.
Miss Minnie Jones remains very low.
The Icecream social which was to
have been given by the.Junior League
Friday night has been postponed.
We hear that Capt. A. r. O'Brien
is coming here to.revive the field.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-29
Protlvln.
Raln-still more rain!

Ra1n-Stlll more fa1hI
Corn planting is not finished yet.
Two shows in town last week.
MARRIED -Tuesday, May 18th; Jim
Berka to A. Hovorka, Rev. Vrba
officiating.
Hall s. Samples show in our burg
Thursday was fairly we'll attended
both night and day.
A medicine show man was In Mi
kesh Hall all last week, charging 10c
admission, and went off Friday with
Ss.l5 receipts and 800 expenses for
board. People in this locality have
been swindled time after time, which
finally has opened their eyes. Last
year we wrote in these columns. de-
claring the medicine show which at
that time showed in Protivin to be a
humbug and warned the people not to
have anything to do with such fakirs
butof no use. We have made an esti-
mate Of how much that fake doctor
raked out of Protivin and tiud that it
was from $500 to $500 these same peo-
ple-Some paid him over slO0-know
today that he was a humbug and that
answers for the door attendance at
last week 3 show.
MARRIED-Tuesday, May 26th, at
Prctivin; James Kreitzer, of Spill
Vile and Mary Vrba, of Protivin;
Rev. Vrba Officiating.
The storm Friday night created
considerable havoc, turning over a
number Of windmills and small build
iDgs, besides considerable other dam
age.
A bolt Of lightning struck Thos.
Holubs house, Tuesday, May 2sth,
entering the attic and making two or
three large holes in the shingles.
Woodmen dance Monday, June 1st,
In Kalishek's Hall. Supper will be
served down stairs.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-29
Albion.

AlDlOn.
The weather has been quite favor.
able for farmers to finish planting
corn.
Chas. Miller is still on the sick list
Gust. Miller was called last Sunday
morning on account OF the illness OF
his brother Chas.
Mr. Batter has purchased him a
new top buggy.
There was ball game Sunday at
Fred Bigalks between G. r. nine and
River nine. Score in favor of River
nine, 9 to II.
A number of Golden Ridge young
folks we're seen on the streets OF Gran.
ger Saturday evening.
MI, and Mrs. Ruter went to visit
Mrs Rqters parents near Kendall.
Vile last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kreuger spent
Sunday at Richard Kreuger's.
MI. and Mrs. Walt w. ntworth of
Cresco were Sunday callers at Aug.
Walters.
Emo Brink, Mr.. and Mrs. Newmiller
and Mrs. Jones spent Sunday at Lime
Springs.
Mrs. Frank Bronncr OF Cresco visit
ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brink
near Granger.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-29

almost the entire northwest, espec-
tally the grain producing regions Of
the Dakotas aud Minnesota, tired of
trust domination and rule, are maxi
ing extraordinary demands upon the
implements which are not controlled
by the international trust; hence, the
sooner an order is in the more certain
you will be of having it filed.
With nearly a 100000 manufac-
turing plant the Minneapolis Harvest
er works is able to accomplish much
in supplying the public demand, but
there is a limit.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-29
The Sunday School Convention.

The 14th annual convention of the
county Sunday school Association,
held at Elma, May, 10th and Goth, was
one OF helpfulness to all those present.
Owing to the condition Of the wea-
ther and the roads, there were not as
many present as there otherwise
would have been. The only officers
present were the President and scere=
tary. B. F. Mitchell came over in
place Of Mrs. Mary Barnes Mitchell
and gave us some very interesting and
instructive talks. Some who could
not bring their papers themselves sent
them to be read.
The following officers were elected:
President-Rev. A. A. Hallett-Bon-
air.
vice-President- o. p. Fields Ores
co.
seeretary-Miss Anna Graham
Chester.
Treasurer Frank Richards--Cresco.
Secretary Normal WoFk-Mrs. I. J..
Booth-Cresco.
Secretary Home Department-Mrs.
@. e. Fields-Cresco.
Secretary Primary Work-Mrs. Nc
fayetteville.
The following are the district super.
intendents:
Cresco-Albion, Vernon Springs,
New Oregon-Mrs. I. J. Booth.
Lime Springs Forest City, Howard
Center-Mrs: ]. s. Haven.
Chester Chester, Oak Dale-Miss
Cora Avery.
Saratoga-Saratoga, Jamestown -
Mrs. McKy.
Elma-Howard, Afton-A. A. Car.
ter.
Delegates for State Convention:
Rev. A. q. Hallett, Bonair Mrs. I. j.
Booth, creseo; Mrs. MeKy, Rice vile;
Mrs. Hoyt, Elma; Mrs. Rydeler, Elma;
Mrs. e. A. Fields, Cresco.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-29
COLORADO CALIFORNIA,

A handsome book Of Hfty-six pages
descriptive of these two wonderful
states has Just been published by the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
way. 1t is illustrated by half tones
aud colored plates, ard will form a
valuable addition to any library Of
travel. Brief reference Ii made to the
new through train service from Chi
cago to Nebraska. Colorado, Wyoming,
Utah and California via this line.
The book will b, sent TO any address
for SIX cents postage.
+. A. MILLER.
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-29
TO start on Long Drive.

Lowyille, N. T., May 27-Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Warren, Of this village,
have started out for drive of 5000
miles. Their destination is Los An
geles, Cal. Their outfit consists of a
stout pair of horses, q buggy and q
light stock Of clothing.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-29
Decoration Day Program.
HEAD QUARTERS MEMORIAL PosT,
No. z16, Dept of Iowa. GAR,
May q, 1909.
GENERAL ORDER No. !

GENERAL ORDER No. 4.
In obedience to general orders, Dept.
Headquarters, Des Moines, Iowa, the
members Of the Post and all soldiers
will assemble at Post Hall at 9 o'clock,
a. M. Saturday, May 80, 1903, 10 OBJ
serve Memorial Day.
The committee to decorate the
graves at Oak Lawn Cemetery will
meet at Court House Park on Friday,
May 29. 1908, at 7 o'clock am. sharp.
Said committee are comrades N. S.
Durgin, Alex. Mcintosh, Chas. H.
Miller and P. ]. McCullow.
At $500 a. IN. tile column will form
III front OF Court House Park in the
following, order and march to New
Oregon Cemetery where the usual
Cemetery exercises will be held.
Department SENIOR Vice Commander
N. S. Durg,n will act as Marshal of
the Day, and will be honored and
obeyed accordingly.
Color Bearer. Post Color Sergt.,
Silas w. Harris.
/. The Drum Corps.
2. Co. E, sgd la. National Guards.
8. Memorial Post No. a16, 6. A.
r., i'll Post uniform and all soldiers.
d. w. r. c. No. 1914.
S. Floral Brigade, in charge OF w.
6. Public and Parochlal Schools.
7. The Civic Societies.
8 The Citizens.
AFTERNOON EXERCISES.
Memorial Post. Relief Corps, Pub.
lie aud Parochial Schools and Civic
Societies will meet at Court House
Park at 1890 p. IN. and after decora.
tion of soldiers monument will march
to M. E. church where usual exercises
will be gone through With.
4. Music by Drum Corps.
z. Prayer by Rev. c. w. Burgess.
8. Song by Quartette.
4. Grafton by Rev. VIM. c. Stew
art, of Waterloo, Iowa.
S. Song by Quartette.
6. Benediction by Rev. John Gam.
mons.
Business men of Cresco are re.
quested to close their places of bust.
ness between the hours of 2 and q p.
M. May 80, 1923. The attention of
all our citizens is respectfully called
to the following resolution adopted by
the 18TH annual encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
Memorial Day is the choicest in the
calendar of the Grand Army. day
of sweet rememhraNcec dear IN every
loyal heart, and any violations of its
sacredness by making it an occasion
of frivolity and amusement, sacil as
characterize the fourth of July, should
be treated as an indignlty to the com.
rades who died that this country
might lire.
BY order of the Rest.
g. H. MILLER. P. i. MeCuLLeW.
AdJutant. Commanders.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-29
New Gunbo.t sunk at Sea.

Plymouth, England, May 27.-The
Peruvian gunboat Loreto sprang a
leak 40 miles northeast of the Scilly
islands Monday evening and sank in
an hour. The crew were picked up by
2 French trnwler and were landed at
Plymouth Tuesday. The Loreto is q
new vessel. She left Liverpool May 90
for Para, Brazil,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-29
Vote to Treble Defen.e Fund.

Denver, Col, May 27.-The Brother
hood OF Railway Trainmen, which is
in national convention in this city, has
voted to increase its protection fund
from 100000 to 100000. This fund is
used when strikes are called by that
Rod ~
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-29
selects Judge to Try Power,

Frankfort, KY, May 27.--Gov. Beck
ham has commissioned Judge j. e.
Robbins, of Mayield, special judge to
preside at the next trial OF Caleb Pow
ers. The trial will probably be held
ssnAtims In july Or AuRask
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-29
Closing Out Hardware Stock.

Commencing Monday, May 10th I
Will elise out my hardware stock at
greatly reduced prices; sale will con.
tinue daily. Come and examine my
goods and prices. l will save you
money.
Best Manila hay rope at 13c.
Bestmachine oil on the market, 35c.
Three pound pail axle grease, zoe.
A $500 wash wringer, % e5.
A good spade, 85c.
A good shovel, Csc.
Wagon set, 81 80
Asbestos SAD irons, worth $3.50 now
s1.l5.
Everything else In proportion.
l will include in this sale Is single
harnesses at a bargain.
This sale is to reduce stock and
make room for larger stock of bar
neSSes,
7. g. WoRLsREIN.
Addition, division and silencep
seems to be the basis of the investiga.
ton OF the post office scand lis as con-
Quoted by Post Master General Payne.
The investigation of the Philippine
scandals were conducted on the same
basis, which accounts for the suppress
sion OF the report Of Gen. Miles, who
had thorough investigation and a
fun report pigeon-holed 10 the War
Department.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-29
Davis Corners.

John Healy took in the sights at
Minneapolis last Sunday.
VIM. Halwcg and wife, Q. Mast ard
wife and Walter Dell left Sunday for
Becker, Minnesota, to visit relatives.
Anna Henke went to Cresco last
Thursday to assist Mrs. Rev. Neider-
mier with her household duties.
A number of the folks from this
vicinity spent Sunday at the Iowa
river.
Addie Viebrock left last Friday for
Waterloo to visit relatives and from
there goes to Lorrlmer to spend the
summer.
Mrs. g. Dell, her daughter, Matilda,
and Emma Xagts went TO Mipneapo!
lis Sunday to visit friends. "'
MI. q. Maronde's new residence is
nearing completion.
lad blood and Indigestion are dead
Y enemies to good health. Rurdoek
Blood Bitters destroys them.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-29
For Sale.

The buildings, tools, stock, and lots
known as the Cresco Novelty Works
will be sold at greatsacrifce. Own
er is nonresident and is very anx-
ious to sell. For further information
call or address
The MABoN LAND Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-29
Something Worth knowing.

Wygant 8 Woodland can make your
old buggy like a new one. Call and
examine our work and get our prices
before going elsewhere, We can save
yoH money. 7et2
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-29
Sheep Shearina.

Those having sheep to shear will dc
we'll to call on or address Z. p. SnAwN,
n. l. Phone as, Cresco, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-29

obtain through fear what they cannot
by falsehood OF fattery. The fact is,
none OF the machines in the combine
have back Of them larger or more
complete plant than either OF the
three outside Of it represented 10 Cres-
CO. AS matter of fact, Mr.. Lyons
has on hand more extras than all the
machines represented in Cresco, b.
longing to the combine, and can and
will have them on hand to meet every
emergency. Remember this when the
confidence men" call on you.
The actual cost of manufacturing
the Minneapolis binder is from ten
to twenty-five dollars more than any
other binder on the market, owing to
the quality as we'll as the quantity Of
material used In Its construction, and
yet is able to compete in price with
any other machine made, because
their machine, from its superior ex-
cellence, is its solicitor, avoidicg the
expense ola horde Of canvassers which
is added to the cost of the machine.
One more suggestion. Every farmer
knows, or ought to know. the condi
ton OF bis implements and whether
repairs or new ones are required to en-.
able him to secure his harvest. II the
latter, then he should lose no time In
securing the soon to be needed har-
vester and binder. A reason why this
should be attended to early is that
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-11-27
VIRGINIA AND her SCHOOLS.

The Herald hss always bt a read,
to enter indignant protest against
those who have DETAINED Virginia.
public school system, but just now that
indignation becomes intensified as We
hear Of some who call themselves Vir
ginians and yet are seriously contend
ing that the old mother should deal
out a sham Of education to her sons and
daughters. Shame upon the sugges-
ton and universal contempt for the
suggestion. 1t is the sacred duty of
all parents to do their very best for
their children, aud the obligation rest
ing upon Virginia to do her very best
for all her children Of school age is no
less solemn.
Let denominations Of the old Do
minion touch elbows in earnest and
united effort to secure to the young of
Virginia the very best educational adj
vantage Of all the union.
In contest like this envy, hatred
malice and all want of charity are out
OF place, unseemly, unnecessary, I'M
christian. Away with all such. and
instead let there be laudable ambition
and holy purpose to accomplish the
very best results.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-11-27
MRS. [. II. DUNAKIN
WRITES 4 LETTER ABOUT YINOL
How Pale Women May Get Strength.
Rich, Rel Blood and the Bloom
Of Health in Their Faces.

a pale, bloodless face indicates trou-
bic; 10 is a sign Of weakness. aud as we
see So many right here in Farmville
the following letter will interest many
Of our readers.
Mrs. r. n. Dunakin, State Chair
man OF Correspondence, Woman's
Literary Union ofPennsylvania. writes
81 suffered for over a year with general
debility and weakness; / had severe
backaches, headaches, and was pale
aud nervous. My physician prescribed
different remedies, but they did not
seem to help me at all. A club associate
recommended Vinol. a. il had cured
her Of a severe stomach trouble. /
tried 1t, and soon felt greatly improved.
and after taking four bottles / can say
| am free from all my troubles, aud 1t
ha- made me well once more. Several
Of my friends are using il with bene-
fetal results for lung and stomach
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-11-27
VIVA YOCE AGAIN.

Our esteemed contemporary The
Richmond Times-Dispatch concludes
an editorial on the subject ia these
words: "Our chief objection To vot
ing by word Of mouth, therefore, is
that il does not, in our opinion, tend
to bring out the whole vote, but rather
to cause many persons TO refrain from
voting"
And we beg 20 ask again, why
There can be but two answers, that the
persons who are thus kept fi.m voting
are either ashamed or afraid 70 dis
charge this important public duty i'm
the open day light No OF Z reason
can be suggested.
The Times Dispatch has been an
earnest advocate of fair elections and il
does seem TO US that the viva voce
mode of voting would render cheating
out Of the question.
We are satisfied that the country
would be safer in the keeping Of a few
who are brave enough TO let the world
know their choice of men and meas
ures rather than i'm the hands Of many
who prefer as TO public conduct the
dark 10 the day light We repeat,
however, that the will of Virginia
Democrats in this regard shall bee ours
We have no axe to grind, no friend to
reward, no enemies to punish in this
matter.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-11-27
About Amelia.
November ~. IN

November 2lst, 1908.
Editor HT4ld.-lfI had the descrip-
tive and contrasting powers Of Dick
ems / would undertake TO draw for
your columns, Amelia conditions and
put them along side those in Prince
| Edward, and then Lunenburg with
Nottoway. Charlotte with Appomattox,
Buckingham with Cumberland etc
etc. Well drawn they would be worth
looking at, but the hand Of a master is
needed for the work. In soil, in social
features, IN physical appearances, in
modes Of living, i'm every day life. The
contrasts are we'll defined and striking.
One county Of Southside Virginia does
differ from another county Of South
side Virginia 10 glory, for all are glori-
Gus. ] fancy / can mark a Lunen-
burger wherever 1 meet him, and the
same is true of the Ameliaite, while in
my own mind there is distinct differ
ences between the citizens Of the sever
al districts in your and my county.
The Lockett resident is not just like
the brother who lives M the Leigh, and
this runs all through the county.
Recently 1 have gone from end TO
end, and from center to circumference
of Amelia and have been impressed
with the brotherman's fondness. love
rather, Of his gun and dog, and for the
universal reverence for by gone. The
broad open fire place greets you on all
sides, and l imagine that it would
arouse the righteous via h Of the yeter-
an clerk Of the courts Of the county,
Mr.. Coleman, himself a typical, court
~ and elegant representative gentle
man of the old school, 10 suggest to him |
the modern wood-saving heater for the |
bright aud cheerful glow Of bis capa- /
cious fire place. The back log is put |
on early in the morning and as the /
shades of evening gather the red.hot |
chunk remains 10 give cheer and even
TO the fading light Of day.
And, then, i'm the large reception room
IF the old hotel, recently re painted. re-
furnished and reopened bv the Grigg