davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-29
Our Ms mond Imp.rss.

The United States. according TO a
consular report. .akss the larger pari
of the supply II Rl0,ooo 900 worth of
diamonds from tthc South African
mines. The uniiod states tool W.
100000 imported directly from the Cape
of Good Hope in 1908. with a total i'm
p~ortation Of $1,000 ono OF our own
product the United States produces
s2ou.oog of precious stones ~ all kinds.
The rough Diamonds ut the world are
cut and polished ~ Amsterdam. Ant
verp London aud New York Pitts
burg Post
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-29
MISS CARNEGIE.
Il Lesson In Scotch rrsnsncIstiss-
There Are some American
M Docsa's Know.

A good many people may have ron
dered how 10 pronounce tho name OF
Andrew Carncgie's Scotch estate. u
may easily be remembered aftor read
Ing the following report Of an o
Tor between the daughter Of the steel
magnate and a newspaper man on The
dock. when the family were about To
eail for Liverpool.
Little Miss Carnegie consented TO bc
Interviewed In the Absence OF her
nurse. She recognized some Of b re-
poriors. whom she had seen before.
And ~ you are going TO 'skybo'
scas,ie." said ono 81 tho ln,cryicwers.
NO. slr." replied Miss Margaret. II
am going to 'Skcebo' castle"
She said she had all her dolllc- With
hcr and that she snmetimes went to
the park Ia sce the lion she presented
90 tho city.
Amt he just fne:" shc asked
Somebody asked her what che would
do " She had 81 1900 900
Il do not comprehend" she replied
In Ffanoh.
Certainly you know what money
Is chorusod tho reporters
Il know II " connecting my papa
Iq4 moro ~ than anybody clse." she
answered.
More than Mr.. Rockefeller"
who 10 hcf' inquired Ms Carnegie
- never heard Of him"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-29

Thrnnri, hlH haif-clpscd hand the
man With tho cycriaaci and the hish
forehead wns studying a picture ~ the
arr store.
u wonder what the tilc 81 this
painting a." he flld at g. n mag
ninccnt work of-O ycs here " The
name. written rather iniistinctly AZ
thc hottom-FulluWing the Hero II
represents yon perceive. u iot of cnt-
Ito Tc,nH cattle. I should iulgr. from
thrlr appearance AZ their head 10 4
HplDndld specimen of the hrccd. owl
IDENTIFY mo victor Ia many u hard
fl,aht battle on his native plains Oh.
.er,o tho grand sweep OF hif horns.
~ he holds his head erect and marche,
along IN the pride OF he great strength.
SEQ tho merely secondary and fubordi.
nate position allotted to what mas be
cullei tho human element In the cont
positinn-thn iuFiRninant feature Of The
man In the background. presumably
a hinrliug The cattle pas no attention
10 him They arr Following tIc Hero
the majestic leader 10 front 81 them,
Whole proud"
"But Mr.. Guyma" inierposod oite o'
tho young women. here Il the name
or tho picture In the catalogue; no
221- Following tho Hcrd''"
"Er--so n H. let ~ look at this
charming bit OF stili life. n little far
shcr along = Chicago Tribune.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-29

Dogbloton tmeeting Singleton on the
c~ornc.J--Thls divorce proposition is
se,ting ilerce SEQ that woman going
thero7 Wei, she spoke to me by mis-
take, and excused herself by ay.ng
that she thought ! was the father Of
ore OF her Children,
Singleton she's a sehool-teaeher.--
paliadelphia Ledger.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-29

Father. where's the Bibleg II used
TO be- In the parlor uu the ccntcr table
Mothcr-"Oh. IL hlfn't been kept
there fInce the girls grew NJ They
didn't want the boys 70 know their
age5."-Clcvcland Lauder.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-11-01
Opera House, Nov. 9TH.

| Ed Andrews, the famous operatic
comedian, is making the hit of his
career this season in his new musical
| comedy Birds uf A Feather.n Mr..
Andrews las been striving for some
time to secure a high class comedy
suited to his particular style, and
different from the so-called musical
comedies hat are without plot and
Simply vehicle for the introduction
vaudeville specialties.
This production is different from
these thread bare pieces, as it is a
comedy drama Of unusual merit. ire
sistaolY funny situations, 'an ingenious
plot and magnificent musical features.
Mr.. Andrews has surrounded him.
self with the most prominent of his
opera singers, which certainly is the
flrst time musical comedy has been
produced with such high class collec.
tion of artists.
ut is my intention,n said Mr..
Andrews, ITO give the long suffering
public legitimate comedy that is
Realty funny, comedy with plot,
and singers who can sing" How we'll.
he has succeeded is plainly evinced by {
the words OF praise and the tremendous
success accorded both star and piece
wherever they have appeared this
season.
This happy combination of mirth
and melody will shortly be seen here,
and 1T is safe to say that Mr.. Andrews
and his splendid company will be
welcomed by large attendance
Prices 75c, 500 and 35c. 9
Seat sale begins; Thursday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-11-01
MARRIED..

LocKIE-SUMPTER-At the Congre-
gational parsonage, Cresco, Wednes-
day, Oct. 20, 1904, by Rev. j. A.
Eakin, Mr.. Geo. d. Locke and Miss
Ada M. Sumpter, both of James,
town township.
WHEELER-CoPEMAN-At the M. e.
parsonage, Cresco, Thursday, Oct.
27,s19o4, by Rev. John Gammons,
Mr. Orin D. Wheeler and Miss An
ma L. Copeman, both of Cresco.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-11-01
4 was troubled with constipation

81 was troubled with constipation
and stomach troubles, lost flesh, my
complexion was ruined; Hollister'
Rocky Mountain Tea brought bacl
my health and complexion. Mar.
Allen, st. Louis. IS cents. For sal
by DIR. Connolly.
John Mullen met with-a bad acct
dent last week while operating {
grubbing machine on his farm east Of
town. The whiffletrees broke, let
ting the sweep strike his legs, and
bruising them SO he has since been
confined to his bed.
Ed Andrews, the well known opera
comedian, will play in Cresco Monday
next, Nov. 7th. Mr.. Andrews
surrounded by 2Oother singers, dancers
and comedians, will present the new
musical comedy Birds of A Feather. .
Opera House Nov. 7th.
The next open or social meeting OF
the Political Equality Club will oc-
cur at the residence OF Mr.. Kaka,
Nov. 3, evening instead Of afternoon.
Mr.. Kakac will have supervision Of
the musical feature of the program.
There will also be literary part. All
invited.
DR.. Kessel of Cresoo was called here
Friday in consultation with DR.. Par.
ker in Mrs. Coles case.....Mr. and
Mrs. 1. A. Libbey of Cresco vicinity
came Monday on account of the ser
ious illness Of Mrs. O. @. Cole. Mr..
Ltbbey is brother OF Mrs. Cole. -
Fayette Postal Card.
The half section known as the Bull.
lis farm, with good dwelling house,
large barn, granary, corn crib, and
other necessary improvements. small
grove and orchard, for sale at $3.50
per acre, on easy terms of payment.
JOHN NJ. CANNON,
7tf Land Agent.
The big foot ball game of the season
will be played next Saturday, Nov. 5th,
when Albert Lea and Cresco will
meet at Morgan Field. Albert Lea
has one OF the fastest teams In
southern Minnesota and has not been
beaten this season, and this will be
one Of the fastest games ever played
In Cresco. Admission Csc. Game
called at 2:30 p. m,
While in Minneapolis last week,
Geo. L. Halter, in partnership with
hrother-in.law, bought prosperous
grocery business In South Minneapo-
lis, Of which he will take charge after
the first Of the year. We sincerely
regret thatit is necessary 10 George
and estimable family to leave Cresco,
but the opportunity in Minneapolis,
was much greater than anything
Cresco could offer.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-11-01

John Cray, of Chester, was Cresco
visitor last week.
Q. S BLY, is down from Lime Springs
visiting among relatives.
Would like washing and ironing to
do at once. N. 1. Phone 1863.
DR.. and Mrs. G. d. Horton were up
from Ft. Atkinson last Friday.
A special sale on all street an
trimmed hats at Kellogg s. Fulle RS.
Kellogg s. Fuller will have special
sale on all trimmed and street hats
this week.
DR. j. j. Ahern, front rooms e. R.
Thompson's new office building, north
of postoff1ce.
DR.. J. W. Jinderiee, Physician and
Surgeon. Front rooms over Sobolik q
Hardware store. lott
P. A. Clemmer is selling wall paper
two rolls for the price of one. Now
is the time to buy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcnamara nave
| a little son born to them, yesterday
morning, October 31st.
Dr. w. T. DAILY, physician and sur
geon. Office over Fields Furniture
store opposite postoff1ce.
| The ladies of the Baptist church
will hold market next Saturday in
the basement of the church.
Miss Maud Gates concluded her vis-
1T at the P. A. Clemmer home and re-
turned to Chicago yesterday.
Come and see Kellogg & Fuller s
line of hats and caps at the same time
you will see our prices are right.
| II you want farm loan at low
rate of interest, see American Loa u
& Trust Company, Cresco, Iowa.
Westill have some very nice pat.
terms OF Wall Paper. We are selling
at just Half price. p. A. CLEMMER.
For SALE-My place on South side,
southeast of Geo. KelIogg's. Enquire
of EDGAR TAFT, R. f. D. s, Cresco.
If you want swell hat at the right
price call on us.
Kellogg & Fuller.
While our stock lasts we will give
SO per cent off on wall paper. Come
Init is cheap. P. A. CLEMMER.
john Klein and Miss Agnes Glass
visited over Sunday with relatives of
the former residing at Ossian, Iowa.
Leonora Kittleson is over from
Riceville spending short vacation at
the home Of her parents near Schley.
The ladies Of the New Oregon Gem
etery Association will meet with Mrs.
]. ]. Brown the afternoon Of Wed.
nesday, Nov. End.
The Aid Society of the Baptist
church will meet at the Ben Briefly
home next Thursday. A picnic din
ner will be served.
have for sale one pure bred Short
Horn bull and two high grade Short
Horns;all blood red and young animals.
M. P. Lydon, Cresco, Ia.
Robt Thomson and Zach Gardner
were at Oelwein last week assisting
In the initiation ceremonies at a meet.
ing OF the Mystic Shriners.
For SALE-My residence opposite
Primary school building. City heat,
hne we'll and cistern. Apply to GEO
L. HALTER, at Clerks Office.
Aug. Schimming, democratic nom.
inee for recorder, and F. 81. Owens,
candidate for clerk, have been looking
up their Cresco friends, recently.
VIM. Armstrong, of Canton, Minn.,
was IN Cresco, yesterday. with 9
cousin, q Mr.. Armstrong, from Walton,
N. Y, who is out here for visit.
1 For SALE-A six months old bull
nearly full blood Shortrhorn, a'perfec1
buty. FRKD F1cKEN,
/ 1918 Cresco, r. +. d. No. l.
/ Do you know that you can buy AMI
price OF Wall Paper IN our complet,
stock at half price-two rolls for the
! price Of one. p. A. U1ExnrR.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-11-01
OBITUARY.
WOODWARD.

Julia Markham, daughter of b. o
and Mary Markham, was born at Lit
tie Valley, Cattaraugus county, New
York, January 6, 1858, and died O.
dropsy at her home near Dell Rapids
fSouth Dakota, after long illness, or
Thursday night, October 81, 1904
aged 4S years, months and 81 days.
In 1876, she came to Howard county,
and on December 4, 1881, was united
In marriage to w. E. Woodward, and
made this their home until about five
years ago when they removed to their
Dakota home. To them were born
five children, three of whom are liv.
ing, Mrs. Byrl Schlafer, and the
Misses Mary and Nettie, who, with a
little grand daughter and the sorrow
ing husband, ale left to mourn the
loss OF devoted wife and mother
the acme of true womanhood. Mrs.
Woodward also leaves an aged father,
a brother, Will Markham, and four
sisters, Mrs. Geo. Sage OF Spooner,
Wis, Mrs. Albert Hess, OF EIma and
the Misses Hattie and Jessie Mark
ham OF Cresco.
In 1879 she was baptized into the
Baptist church Of Oresco, in which she
held membership at the time of her
death, and has in all respects led a
truly Christian life.
The remains were brought to Cresco
for interment, the funeral being held
Sunday afternoon at the Methodist
church, conducted by Rev. Kirby of
the Baptist church, and the loved
form was laid at rest in the New
Oregon cemetery, being followed to
Its last resting place by large con-
course ofsorrowing friends and oldtime
neighbors anxious to pay their last
tribute of esteem to the memory of the
deceased. The services at the grave
were conducted by the R. N. A. of
which deceased was a member, the
M. w. A. also attending the funeral
In body. The floral offerings were
profuse and fine, mutely eloquent
with the sincere sympathy of the CIV
ers.
A good, true woman, faithful to her
family and and to her G5d, has gone
to her reward, and the bereaved cnes
left to W,urn her loss have the sincere.
8. mpathy of all.
The following relatives from a dis.
tlnce We're In attendance at tie fun.
eral, III addition to the imme diate
family: VIM. Woodward, Oscar Schla-
fer and Albert Holton of Dell RAPIDS.
Mr.. and Mrs o. Gordon aud Art How
land and Mrs. Mary Frost of Lime
Springs, and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hess Of Elma.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to all the friends who SO kind
~ assisted at the time of the death
and funeral of our wife, mother,
daughter and sister, and especially
are our thanks due to the R. N. A.
and M. w. A.
W. E. WOODWARD,
B. o. MARKHAM,
AND FAMILIES.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-11-01
MALoNEY.

MALoNEY.
John Maloney of Alton township
died at his home Sunday, October II
aged 70 years the 10th of April 1904.
In coming to this country from Ire
land the place of his nativity he land.
ed in New Orleans, and was a resident
OF the South when the war broke out
and joined the confederate army in
defense of the cause which he con.
sidered just and right. The Elma
New Era says: In 1868 he came to
Iowa and purchased property in this
county and ever since has made this
his home. He was never married
The only relatives he has here are
three nephews, James, Pat and Mike
Smith. The funeral occurred at Ce.
celia Tuesday. Rev, Jungeman said
mass and preached the funeral ser.
mon, paying high tribute to the do.
ceased, saying he was man of the
highest integrity, one who never de-
frauded another out OF a cent He
lreyered the he,sacraments of his church
and passed away feeling prepared for
the future life. ~
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-11-01

Chamberlain's 3 Collie, Cholera and
Diarhoea Remedy. This is the most
successful medicine In the world for
boWe! complaints, and is the only rem
edy that will cure chronic diarrhoea.
Hvery bottle Is warranted. For sale
Shuttleworth Drug 90. T
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-11-01

J, h. Yiehrock, living two miles
east of Saratogar has ahad printed at
this Office bills for an auction sale Of
his personal property; on Tuesday,
Nov. 18th; sale consisting OF 9 head Of
horses, Al head Of cattle, hogs, ma
chfnery, grain, corn, &C, will be sold
on the usual terms. FInnegan does
the "hollering.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
THE PROGRESS OF THE wsp

Some indubitable reports Of activity come 70
hand from the Far East together with some
positive contradictions OF earlier and extrava-
CANT rumors. The tales Of the fan OF Port Ar
thur which were recently current are shown
to have been untrue. Equally untrue ne we
assumed ar the time, was the story nbout the
escape OF Admiral Makaron's fleet from that
Deleaguered harbOr. The facts are that Port
Arthur has not fallen, and that the Russian
heet is SIN there, somewhat repaired and mt
into better fighting trim than II was I'm n fort
night ago. The latter fact is indicated in the
Russian admiraTs official report He tells ms
that he used the cruiser Askold rs his aagshin
when he moved ont TO meet the Japanese at
tack. Now. the AskOld has several times hith-
erto been reported damaged. disabled sunk
annhilated- There seems 10 be no doubt that
she was injured. But, being small enough to
get into the drydOck, she has been -epaired ana
put into service again. The Viceroy also re-
ports that the battleship Retvizan was nut into
action. We know that the Retvizan was badly
! injured and run aground Since then she has
been hoated and repaired 10 some extent. and
is again capable OF service That she is fully
repaired is not 10 be supposed. seeing that she
is too large 10 be put into the dock. She is
probably now used as a sort Of floating bat
/ terry, and we may suppose the Russians TO be
more ready TO risk her than one Of their few
uninjured battleships in repelling the Japanese
| attack. She is probably as good for that DUR
pose os any Of them, while the loss OF her in
her crippled condition would not be nearly so
great as that OF one Of the others.
1t Is certain, too, that Admiral Togo IS max
| Ing frequent bombardments Of Port Arthur
chiefly from Pigeon Bay or from ao-Teai-Shan
| Channel. The Russians affect TO deride such
operations as a waste 0f ammunition and a
useless wearing out OF guns and machinery. Al
the same time they confess that they are try
ing 10 the garrison. This is probably Just what
the japanese intend. They mean 70 keep the
Russians harassed and get their nerves shaken
80 es TO impair their resisting powers when the
japanese actually land and advance TO storm
the place. That scheme may work. and il may
not Sometimes men do get hopeiessly shaker
and demoralized by being made targets for l.
inch guns Sometimes. however. they get $.
} used TO it that they dc not mind it We shall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24

CONGRESS. Charles Dick was intro
cuce6 bv Mr. Foraker and sworn IN as the sue
cessor OF senator Hanna the lnoian Approprla-
ton bin was under consideration - louise;
Some progress was made IN consideration OF the
spostofice Appropriation bill
FOREIGN-Ping-Yang dispatches said that
the positions held by the japanese at Ping
yang and between Hwangju and Seoul were OF
great strength. there was much Sickness IN the
army === Consuls in New-Chwang are taking
steps 10 obtain protection for neutral properly
the American residents have requested that an
American warship be retained there during the
wer == Toxic received news that a Russian
hsttleship was sunk of Port Arthur ln an en-
,aVer,ent on March IS - No advices from
Port Arthur were received at St Petersburg,
and the authorities believe that the japanese
attack caused no serious damage =- The spe-
cial session Of the Diet opened at Toxic; speeches
were made by the Premier and the Foreign MIN
lister = An imperial edict was issued al
Seoul onening Yongampho to trade. - Jap
anese routed a party of Tong Haks in North
eastern Corea. killing or wounding twenty-four.
DONESTIC-A letter alleged TO have been
written by Senator Burton TO the h1slto a.Laln an
Company Of St Louis. was read at the trial OF
the Senator in ST. Louis. IL said that the sen
stor had seen" the Postoffice Department Tor the
company. and hoped that his pay would now oe
arranged for - A bin was introduced at
Albany providing for the use of electricity on
the New-Yorlx Central and Hudson River RAIL
road from this city TO Croton. n y a distance
Many civic organizations Of New-Gork City ap-
peared before the 3oint Cities COMMITTEES OF the
railroad grab bills which are expected TO pass
unless more vigorous opposition is developed
CTTY.-Stocks were extremely active, with ir-
regular price changes. ~ Samuel heas fourtn
vice. president Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company said work on the proposed Hell Gate
link would be begun a. once. ~ People OF
The Bronx appealed 20 Speaker Nixon 10 nave
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bin taken out OF COM
mittee. =- There was a report last night that
ID J. Suily would be asked TO make another
proposition for settlement to-day. == AT
u conference on divorce OF clergymen Of several
denominations OF the Protestant Church. IL was
decided 10 make appeal 20 the churches and
public and continue the work OF the committee
On legislation. Three persons were found
dead in nat from gas; the police could not say
whether il was an accident or a double murder
and suicide 30 Baron kanekO OF japan. was
she guest az n Down Town Club luncheon. -
There were two marriages IN the smoking room
Of the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
TIE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day:
Pair and colder. The temperature yesterday:
Highest - degrees; lowest, A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
At GRACE FUNERAL
We'll Kro1gB Men attend SerUice al
st. Francis Xapier's.

great throng attended the funeral OF wfliiar1
r. Grace. twice Mayor Of this city. yesterday n
ST. Francis Xavter's Church IN West Sixteenth-st.
The services consisted OF a mass OF requiem and
the final absolution. the simplicity being IN
cordancs with the wishes of the family. The Rsvs
DR.. Henry A Brann. pastor Of St. Asres's Church,
was the celebrant Of the mass The Rev. Or.
Thomas J. Campbell. ex-Provincial OF tho Jesusts,
was the deacon. and the Rev. DIT. Peter O'CarroIl.
OF So. Johns College. Fordham. was sub-deacon.
In the sanctuary were Bishop Mcdonnell. Of Brook
Iyn; Monsignor Mooney. Father Lavelle. rector Of
ST. Patrick's Cathedral. and about fifty priests.
With the chief mOurners IN the front pews sat ths
consular representatives Of all the South Americas
countries. and many professional and business nenL
Among those OF the former Mayors family pres
ent were the widow. Joseph p. and William K
Grace. f.. the sons; Mrs. A +. DOench. Mrs. "
+. Kent and Mss Louise Nathalie Graes. tns
daughters: Michael P. Grace. brother
The honorary paIlbearers were General Thomas
L. James Charles 3. Fairchild. Vernon H. BroTns
DR. Edward L. Keyes. Colonel Robert Grier Mon
roe J D. IaynE David Mcclure. Justice Eranels
NJ Scott Eugene Kelly John A. Mccall 1 esg9.s
A Morrison and James McGovern FtesHs.ss
Fornes OF the Board OF Aldermen represonfYsss,
Mayor Mcclellan and a number OF aldermen e4so
were there. Justice James Fftzgerad 49, ysSs~5ls
delegation OF the Friendly sons or - 49,,
Others who attended were George w PERKINS 49,.
Claim. Edmund D. Randolph. " oo1ouly wi.
lam n Penney Frederic Couderr ?. lecun''s
sherman and Thomas kiIwin. - rat,
The burial was at Holy Cross CefneteEJs -
bush No eulogy delivered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
THE Y. II. G. A.

For many a year the chief organization OF tho
Young Mems Christian Association I'm this city
owned an excellent home. fine building at the
southwest corner of Fourth-ave. and Twenty
thirdst. which was the headquarters and CEN
tral Office on this island Of its multitudinOus
operations for good. Inestimable were the
benefits which were conferred upon the COM
munity by it's helpful activities. 1t has moved
westward. but has not deserted Twenty-thlrd-
ST Its new building I'm that bustling thorough
fare, close by Seventh-ave., is still better fitted
for its needs than was the old home I'm Fourth
ave. and, thanks TO the generosity OF n number
OF kind hearted NEWCOMERS and benefactors
outside Of Manhattan, it has been opened for
work without dollar of debt resting upon it,
Yet the total expenditure upon the land and
building was no less than SSG0.0O0.
In how gratifying n way this new step in its
noble career is taken II will undoubtedly con-
tinue TO grow with even more rapdity than il
fourshed and spread out while ii was on the
East Side and Will be even more advantageous,
attractive and uplifting TO its members and TO
those whom IL encourages and inspires to the
right sort of living than IT ever was before
Assuredly the Young Mems Christian Assocfa-
ton has a great future before II.