davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
Socialist County Ticket.

Last Tuesday a petition was filed
with the County Auditor which
enabled them to have a county ticket
on the printed ballot. The ticket is
as follows:
Clerk of the Court H. S. Cue, OF
of Chester.
Recorder-Wallace Fisk, of Cresco.
Auditor-E. L. Fox, of Cresco.
Supervisor, 1st Dist.-P. A. Wan
less, of Vernon Springs.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
How to Cure corns and Bunions.
Poland Chinas.

The largest and best line of heavy
boned Poland Chinas I have ever
raised, both males and females, tfor
sale. WI. WEBSTER.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
W. 0. ".

Regular meeting Cresco Camp No.
121, w. o. W., Tuesday, Oct. %. A big
class of candidates for the Protection
degree have been secured by Deputy
Curtis. All members lshould attend.
VIM. G. KUNEs, @. O.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
EoR SALE,

30 pure bred Plymouth Rock
roosters at SOC each until the lst of
December; after that date slO0 each.
WM. II. BAKER.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21

Only one rem sdy / n the world that
will at once stop itchiness Of the skin
In any part of the body. Doans Oint-
M ent. At any drug store, SO cents.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21

Nellie Fuller, Denver-"My face was
full of pimples and black-heads. Hol-
lister 5 Rocky Mountain Teat has driv-
en- them away. People hardly know
me. am looking fine." as cents. Tea
or tablets. Sold by DR.. Connolly.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
MARRIED.

THUERK1SCHNEIpER-Att the German
Lutheran Church, Wednesday, Oct
10th, Rev. G. Niedermeier officiating,
Mr.. Maurice Thuerk and Miss
Margaretha Schneider.
The church was eau tifully deco
rated for this occasion.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
For Sal ..

For Sale.
53,cords of dry cordwood, oak and
and popple; also standing timber. For
particulars see Albert Eye on farm Al
miles sw of Cresco. r. CUMMINGS,
1194 Hun boldt Blvd. Chicago.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-12
MINING COMPANIES
 ARE INCORPORATED.
Percy Finch Secretary of One of New Corporations Batesville Capitalists Incorporate
 in Delaware.

Little Rock, Aug. 8. Two mining companies proposing to operate in the state of Arkansas filed their articles of incorpora- tlon in the office of the secretary of state Saturday.
 One of the companies was in- corporated under the laws of the state of Delaware, but the corpo- rators are Arkansas men and the company will operate in this state. The other company is in- corporated under the laws of Arkansas.
 Articles of incorporation were filed by the Decimo Mining Com pany of Black Rock, Ark. The new company proposes to purchase and develop mineral lands. The capital stock is $5,- 600, of which $500 has been sub- scribed. The directors have elected the following officers: l.. 0. Cannon, president; Sherman Smith, vice president; Percy Finch, secretary and treasurer. The Southwestern Mining and Milling Company, which was chartered at Wilmington under the laws of Delaware, filed a copy of it's articles of incorpora- tion with the secretary of state. The statement of the purposes of the corporation, which include a general mining business, oc- cupied about four typewritten pages.
 The company is capitalized at $100,0O0, of which $11,8OO has been subscribed. The corporators are Q. H. Hogan and Fanny c. Hogan of Batesville; w. J. Ward of Charlotte, and J. w. Sisk and J. M. Sisk of Magness, Ark. The headquarters of the com pany are at Smithville, Lawrence county, and w. c. Harris of that
  place is appointed as agent for Arkansas.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-12
FIREMAN INJURED.
E. L. Rehmer Struck by Switch Engine in Hoxie Yards
 Wednesday,.


 K. l.. Rehmer, a fireman on the Iron Mountain running from Hoxie to Little Rock, was pain fully although not dangerously injured by being struck by a switch engine Wednesday after noon, says the Walnut Ridge Journal, he having jumped from his engine in the path of the switcher, not seeing it approach ing.
 A physician was summoned and upon examination found that Rehmer had sustained broken rib, a fracture of the left wrist, and other painful bruises about the chest. No. 3 was stopped at the yard office and Rehmer was sent to the hospital in Little Rock. Although very painful, the injuries are not thought to be of a very serious nature un- less internal injuries have been sustained, which is not thought likely. Rehmer's home is in Little Rock.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-12
Miller and Johes, two

Miller and Johes, two
 men from Newport, who pearl fishing up Black rive brought to town last Friday morning a channel catfish that weighed AZ pounds and measured four feet in length. They caught it with a hook. Corning Courier.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-12
BAD NEGRO ESCAPED.

Pine Bluff, Aug. 5. Last night about 12o'clock Policemen Cheek and Wilson, night patrolmen. had a pistol fight with a negro, sup posed to be from Louisiana; who was running arnuck on the streets. The officers attempted to arrest the negro and he opened fire on them with two pistols Shots were exchanged but ne one was hurt and the negro es
 Read the Daily and Weekly
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-12

DIlham and MISS b. Dllnam O1 St. Louis, registered as the 'friendless waifs of the Hazel, :" were in the city Friday night, going up the Batesville branch Saturday.
 Chas. F. Cole was in the city Friday night, returning to his home at Batesville, after tour in the southern part of the state, where he has been making speeches in behalf of Harry H. Myers, the Republican nominee for governor.
 John w. Scally, one of Tuck erman's most prominent citizens, was in the city Saturday. He was going with Mrs. Scally and little daughter to Benton, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Mir. Scally will go to Heber for a months visit.
 A party bound for a ten days visit to the big fair early Mon- day morning will be l. D. Price, wife and two daughters, Misses Katie and Rina, Misses Elizabeth and Annie Belle Gullette, Mrs. John w. Wallace and daughter, Miss Ruth, and Miss Elizabeth Pugh.
 A Mexican band composed or sixty-five pieces from the City of Mexico passed through on No. 4 Saturday morning en route to St. Louis, where they have a two weeks engagement to play in the Mexican building at the fair. They were fine musicians and rendered two pieces while the train waited here. They had telegraphed ahead for keg of beer to be delivered at the train and were perhaps feeling good over the jubilation in store for them.
 Ed Sprigg is quite sick with slow fever.
 Sam Casey of Batesville was in the city Friday.
 Mrs. John Cook returned Fri day from a visit to Judsonia. 2
 Harry s. Speck of St. Louis was in the city Friday on busi- ness.
 L. c. Schwab of Memphis was a business visitor to Newport Friday.
 H. Vaughn of Jonesboro, who travels for a Memphis house, was in Newport Friday.
 s. F. Muirhead returned Thurs day night from a business trip to the southern part of the state. The regular Sunday services of St. Paul,s church will be held in the lodge room until further notice.
 Major General w. H. Haynes came up from Little Rock Thurs day night and spent Friday in the city.
 About a dozen children of this city are spending today at Wal. nut Lodge, the guest of Mrs. E. H. Yeager.
 H. H. Patrick and wife of Batesville were guests of the Creighton Thursday night en route to St. Louis.
 The Woman's Foreign Mission ary Society will not meet this evening on account of sickness in the pastors family.
 Miss Nellie Reyburn, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. w. w. Dutton for several days, will leave tonight for St. Louis.
 Dr. F. G. Stover, a prominent dentist of Jonesboro, was in the city Thursday night, leaving for Batesville Friday morning.
 R. Sokoloski, the genial repre- sentative of Lasker Bros, Little
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-12

l. ~~~ - having arrived Sunday night.
 Fatty" Payne returned Sum- day from Batesville, having tried fishing at the dams there.
 Miss Aubrey Arnold went to Newark Monday morning to spend the day and take in the ball game.
 Fred Whiting, the up-to-date Newark merchant, was here Monday on his return home from a Texas trip.
 Mrs. w. B. Robinson left Mon- day morning for Georgetown and Idaho Springs, Col, on a lengthy visit.
 Mrs. Park Deaderick, Joseph inc and Miss Willie Morrison re- turned home Sunday night from a visit to the fair.
 Jesse L. Carpenter, who has been pearling near Weldon, was |up Sunday with a pretty pearl find he had made. Mrs. A. A. Evans was here Monday on her return home to Bethesda after a visit to rela- tives in Richwoods.
 Weldon will play Newport Wednesday in Chastain's addi- tion and the local boys want to see a good crowd out. Miss Zerlena Meyer left Mon day morning for St. Louis to join her father and they will take in the fair together.
 w. l.. Wilkins of the Wilkins Luce Lumber Company was here Monday with his father, H. U. Wilkins, who left for Chicago. Mrs. Etta Merrill, Mrs. Bell, and Miss Carrie Garrison were passengers to St. Louis Monday morning for a visit to the fair.
 Vim. Mosby and daughters went up on the excursion Sun- day, Mir. Mosby to Cotter, Laura to Batesville and Aline to New ark. l J. w. Edwards of Eight Mile was here Monday to meet his daughters, who have been visit ing their grandmother in Sharp county.
 l Rev. Father Cattani, after holding services at the Catholic church here Sunday, returned 1 home to Jonesboro Monday morning.
 Joe Weisberg left Saturday night for St. Louis to join his family and will spend two weeks away buying goods and taking in the fair.
 Ike Goldman writes from Col. orado Springs that quite a New port colony is located there and that they frequently run across each other.
 I H. s. Simmons and family re. turned Monday morning from 8 1 five weeks stay in Hot Springs. The family are enjoying much better health.
 MT. Frank Hess, who is very sick with malariaI-pneumonia, passed a good night Sunday ano we hope to be able to chronicle 7, further good news from now on.
 Suit was brought Monday morn, ing in Justice Guy Smiths court l against the Iron Mountain by John Pinnion for $45 damages ir the killing of the defendants stock.
 Will Kennedy of Little Rock and Victor Keeble of Abilene, Tex, were guests of their friend Joe Bevens Monday on their re. turn homeyard from visit te Batesville.
 Mrs. Seldom Cohn arrived Sun. day afternoon on a months visit I home and waS accnmnaniad hv
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-12

Dr. c. B. Carroll will leave Saturday by way of the Choctaw for a visit to his old home in Tennessee, and will visit the worlds fair before returning.
 J. B. Hunt of Mammoth Spring was in the city Thursday and Friday, going from here to Batesville to visit his son and old acquaintances in the Hill City.
 The entertainment at the sum- mer garden last night was one of the most delightful of the season. Misses Martha and Amanda Dye added to their large list of ad- mirers many of the people of Batesville. Miss Amanda Dye was assisted by Mrs. Deener, who presided at the piano. Batesville Bee.
 Louie Gramel, who has been in the employ of the Rock Island in the Argenta shops for some time, has been appointed fore man of the company's repair shops at Newport. He left yes terday to assume control of the shops there. All repairs for cur rent business on the Brinkley- Newport branch will be done there. Little Rock Democrat.
 Miss Bertie Weaver returned
 ssday morning after an ex- tended visit east for several months, during which she visited Philadelphia, Washington, At lantic City, enjoying to the full many a dip in the briny waters and many smaller places, among them trip through the beauti- ful Chester valley, Pennsylvania, over the Brandywine river and to many other points of historic interest. Batesville Bee. Roe Tims was in town from Bird Monday.
 c. w. Handel of Auvergne was a Sunday visitor to Newport.
 c. B. Kelley of Chicago arrived Sunday morning on a business trip.
 S. R. Phillips is expected home tonight from a short visit to the fair in St. Louis.
 Irving Hirsch came up Satur- day from Little Rock for a week. $ visit with home folks.
 c. H. Hogan and wife were guests here Sunday night return 1 ing home to. Batesville.
 s. M. Adler returned Monday morning from two weeks va cation visit in St. Louis.
 J. E. Anderson has accepted a position in the hardware depart ment at Wolff -Goldman's. Bert Snetzer and wife spent Sunday in Newark, the litter re- maining for a longer visit. Mrs. G. H. Clark and children came over from Jonesboro Sat urday night to visit her husband. Jack Heron went to Des Arc Monday, where he is foreman of the brick work on the new court house.
 Mrs. Thomas Adams returned to Batesville Monday morning, after a visit to her brother, R. H. Askew.
 Robt. Laird, Jr., whom we are sorry to learn has been very sick with pneumonia, is reported get ting along nicely.
 Smiling Bob" Randy came in from Blytheville Sunday, where he pitched series of three games for Osceola.
 Mike Denton and Cleve Robin son left Saturday night for St. Louis and were joined at Tucker man by the formers mother,
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-12

are in St. Louis. His brother has been in Batesville and ex- pected to join him in Newark.
 Capt. J. E. Wilmans, accom- panied by Mrs. Webster, returned Monday afternoon over the Choc- taw to Mount Magazine, where several members of the family are spending the heated term. Mrs. M. E. Latey and daugh- ter, Miss Mary, of St. Louis were here Monday morning on their way up the White River branch, where they have proper ty interests in the mining section. \ Mir. and Mrs. I. D. Price and daughters, Misses Katy and Rina, Mrs. J. w. Wallace and daughter, Ruth, and Misses Eli zabeth and Annie Gullette de- parted Monday morning on the early train for St. Louis to spend ten days at the fair.
 R. F. Drummond and family and Mrs. Fannie Robinson and daughter, Willie Howell, left early Monday morning on No. 5 for St. Louis to take in the sights of the fair. Newport will be well represented in the crowds of the next ten days.
 s. T. Phillips of Barren town ship is growing a pumpkin which measured five feet round when three weeks old, and Frank Staggs has one four feet round, on a vine thirty-three feet long. These boys certainly have some pumpkins. Batesville Guard. l J. D. Carvel, a popular young salesman of the Bailey Mercan- tile Company, arrived Saturday afternoon with his fair bride from Allensville, Ky, who will be welcomed to our city by his \ friends. They are boarding with l Mrs. M. c. Lee on Laurel street. I T. B. Stewart, who has the contract for the new court house now being built at Des Arc fol Prairie county, has returned from business trip there. He attended the corner stone7layine last Thursday, when a big bar becue was given, attended by | 5000 people.
 Mir. ard Mrs. A. J. Pettey re- turs home Sunday night iron
 pleasant weeks visit to theil 1 old home at Pleasant Plains They were accompanied by Miss Hattie Pierson, a charming young lady of Pleasant Plains, who is visiting Mrs. Pettey and hel brother, Wm. Pierson.
 w. H. Barnes, president of thu Arkansaw Travellers, has re turned from Hot Springs ant reports that the people of tha city are glad the next annual re union will be held there. Tht membership now consists of 700 compared with 400 at Newport
 Little Rock Democrat.
 . Mrs. Frederick Hanger of Lit tie Rock, a member of the board 7 of lady managers of the Louisi ana Purchase Exposition, wal honored by Mrs. Daniel Man ming, president of that board asking her to fill that position 1T making prize awards while Mrs } Manning was absent on a tril east.
 o. L. Pardue, the base bal pitcher from Mosco, Tenn, wht came over to play with the home team in the games with Newark left for his home this morning He will return next week wher it is hoped to arrange three games, Thursday, Friday ane Saturday, with Poplar Bluff.
 Jonesboro Sun.
 | rrn
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-12
HERE AND THERE. !

= VT VI S = 1T ~ Hroad.
 w. T. Magness of Newark was business visitor to the city turday.
 Willie Brasch returned Satur- Hay from a two weeks visit to Et. Louis.
 Miss Birdie Johnson of Bates file was the guest of the Hazel fiday night.
 &Joe Burkheart left at noon yAturday for a short vacation "trip to St. Louis.
 N Albert Wood, the commercial burist, visited Newport Satur- lay from St. Louis.
 E. c. Waterman returned Fri night from a two weeks to Jerseyville, III.
 rs.. Chas. Shoffner and chil- n returned Friday from a 6t to Siloam Springs, Mo. Miss Lee Traurick of Little Jock passed through Newport Saturday en route to Batesville. Mrs. Ada Benson went to Little V Rock Thursday noon for a few # days visit to Mrs. H. |. Rem \ Mir. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson ' ' Miss Jennie McCauley will ave Monday for the fair at St. Louis.
 Mrs. Wm. Stewart and two children will leave Monday for a several weeks visit to relatives at Mexico, Mo.
 Rev. M. B. Umsted spent Sat- urday in the city and will go to Swifton Sunday to fill the pulpit at the Methodist church.
 Ms. Etta Merrill and mother, z Bell, and Miss Carrie Gar bn will leave Monday for an extended visit to St. Louis. Mir. Allie Huddleston and wife were in town last Wednesday. Allie certainly does sell some fine fancy candy. McCrory News. MinS R. J. McNair has rented ,morsme to MT. Thompson of (atementpd syhe wlsS return to alk mueto liy Ne. searog Citizen, \there MI \. Chas. R. lite, by thihds,yC yCharles, IT,, ex- nty is e A ' Se middle of next est sprfip hato the Worlds ] will I
 healtls. P. s. Lawrence
 lgA Elter, Margaret, Island is ss,kd bend the sum- t9 Heber,5 e.k
 etands a- I4 !, road1x f;e Randolph and
 Ter, Miss Laura of Austin, Ire in the city, the guests
 w. K. Sims. - Brinkley
 md Mrs. Andrew Ponder,
 I've been visiting MT. and
 s. Lawrence, returned
 home at Walnut Ridge
 ".
 ewport boys had game
 ball Friday afternoon
 Mon, in which they came
 rs by a score of 10 to 9.
 pposes to have return
 next week.
 2rlena Meyer will go to
 Monday to join her
 has been there sev-
 anlhtogether they will
 xne fair.
 aH6 ces of Batesville was
 Ny lturday en route to
 A where he will have
 < he music at a revival
 rfAhe Methodist church
 MSpink and sister-in-
 6prence Spink of St.
 lin Newport Friday
 ..4knU homo from Q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-27
DEPUTY Marshal Hanks had an eXcit-

Deputy Marshal Hanks had an eXcit-
ing experience, Friday afternoon. He
was taking n patient to the Insane
hospital in Roderick's 10-cent team
and just ahead of another team. When
opposite the residence of Hon. J. II.
Manley. the two teams met another,
and Mr.. Roderick, in trying to go be-
tween the other two teams, We're caught
in such a way that the irons which
held the shafts to the cab We're broken.
This scared the horse and he at once
freed himself from the cab. and started
ut good pace in the direction of Chel-
sea. leaving the vehicle and it's con-
tents in the highway. Mr.. Roderick
went ahead and captured his horse,
while the officer. thinking that he had
had excitement enough for one after
noon. waited in the cab until car
came along. and boarding that. COM
pleted his journey without further in
cident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-27

Three first meetings of creditors were
held at the Office of the county referee
in bankruptcy. Friday forenoon, on the
following cases: Greenleaf n. Mar
shall of Augusta, no assets and no
trustees: in the case of ChaS. S. TOwle
of Winthrop, Guy a. Hildreth of Gardi-
ner. was appointed trustee. and Chas
\. Knight of Gardiner, was appointed
trustee i'll the case of David Butler of
Oakland: in the case of Geo. f. Lam
gille OF Gardiner. J. +. Gerrity of Ban
gor, was appointed trustee. Attorneys
who were present were F. w. Clair of
Waterville, ii. l.. Hunton of Oakland
ii. f. Foster of Winthrop. c. A. Knight
and Guy A. Hildreth of Gardiner, JOS
Williamson of Augusta, and ]. +. Ger
rity of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-27
AMUSEM ENTS.
Greatest of Them All, Toniqht.

Lyman Fl. Howe has the reputation
OF giving the best moving picture ex-
hlbltion in America. He is the pioneer
OF the business and has the pick of
the pictures on both hemispheres.
When you see his exhibition in Au-
susta Opera House on Saturday P. NJ.
and night you see the greatest and best
in existence. The Glens Falls Times
N. Y, says of the exhibition the follow
lng:-"Lyman II. Howe made his
annual visit to Glens Falls last even
ing. presenting his moving picture ex-
hlbit at the Empire, before Il
crowded house. Howe always has
something new and last evenings en-
tertainment was no exception. 1t does
not seem possible that a more satisfac-
tory picture show" can be presented.
but in the light of past events Howe
VIII come to Glens Falls next year with
a better exhibition. The pictures
shown last evening We're of wide
variety. showing scenes of travel
throughout the world. Then there
were the "magics," and far more in
teresting than all We're the pictures of
the busy world" The making of
honey and germ life in water and
particles of food were depicted. These
pictures are highly educational"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-27
Y 9l- y z HEr7.s- ~
GIVEN TO IAE SICK ON TRIAL.
Bowditeh e S,Webster's and Percy w.
Means Generous Offer-Hyomei
Treatment Costs Nothing Unless It
Cures Catarrh.

Many who are in need of Hyomei.
the. treatment that cures catarrh with
ont stomach dosing. have not yet re-
allied its wonderful healing powers.
Tl.tv want everyone who is troubled
with catlrrh or catarrhal colds. to get
IIyOmei outfit from them with the
understanding that it is absolutely free
unless it cures catarrh and frees the
system from germs of grippe and in
tlurnza
The first days use of Hyomei will
show by it's exhilarating and vitalizing
effects. that it is doing good. Use it
for full month entirely at Bowditch
Y Webster and Percy w. Means risk.
II, ut the end of thirty days, you can
say that Hyomei has not helped you.
they will return your money without
question or argument.
The complete Hyomei treatment
costs but one dollar, and consists of
IN inhaler that can be carried in the
pocket or purse. Il medicine dropper.
and bottle of Hyomei. The inhaler
VIII last lifetime, and if one bottle
does not cure, extra bottles can be
obtained for fifty cents. 1t is the most
economical of all remedies advertised
Tor TIE cure of catarrh. and the only
"nf where YOU can obtain n months
treatment from your local druGSis.
nat costs nothing if it fails to cure.
Try tlyomei for a month. 1t cannot
harm you. as it is purely vegetable, and
cures catarrh without any stomach
dHHing. If it fails, the loss falls
entirely upon Bowditch & Webster and
Percy W. Means.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-27

perhaps the reader does not realize
that -four is rapidly advancing but it is.
Now while it lasts. we will sell our
stock of BEN HERR FLOUR in one
eighth bbl. bags. for soc. which price
is far below the market. We guaran-
tee this flour to be as good as any
miiled." so says +. L. Weber. Also.
we have the largest oranges that we
have vet offered. u Navels for a quar-
ter. See them. Our Blue Ribbon Tea
in z ID. Dkgs. at soc. Il ID. Gac q half
POUND is about al gone Eve shall not
have any more) Another special is
Matte Mitchelrs COENOLA which US
ually sells for 12lac. Ctodays price is
Zoe; 3 for 23c.(. The new arrivals in
clude sage and plain cheese. Indian
River oranges lambs tongues in glass,
lettuce. dandeiions. radishes. picked
lines in glass, and Saratoga chips.
Did you ever hear of Phelps Honey
comb chips? They are the most deli
cate confectiOn made. They are the
entire output Of factory. See our
window display OF the goods They
will suit the most fastidious Old
fashioned drops Gin four fiavors) 19c.
q ID. (See window. Fig waters Ga
healthy CONNECTION. CSC. Don't forget
TO see our regular 'ad.'