davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-02-10
SERGEANT SMITHS SEARCH.
Travelled All Over World, But Not
Successful Until He Reached

CreScO.
Sergeant Smith, who is rememered
here as having been one of the first to
join the Rough Riders, was in town
yesterday, visiting old friends for the
hrst time in many years.
He said that it was odd, but in all
his travels, he had never found a good
&c. cigar until he went into P. A.
Clemmer's Drug Store yesterday,
where he bought a Wadsworth Bros.
"Chico." Sergeant Smith has smok-
ed Porto Rican cigars, Cuban per-
fectos, and Manila cheroots, but from
now on, says he will have nothing but
the "Chico, " as it is good, clean
cigar, with long Havana filler, smok-
ing with firm ash and a regular 25c.
fragrance.
P. A. Clemmer has just secured the
local agency for the "Chicos," and
wants all the smokers of Cresco to
try them and see ii Sergeant Smith
is not good Judge of cigar.
feb 1921 mar
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-02-10
Sunday School Institute.

A Sunday School Institute will be
heid in tne Baptist church, Monday,
Feb. 18th. Following is the program:
200 Devotional.
2:lO Lesson for Feb. 10th, as taught
by model teacher. Mrs. q. v.
johnson.
2:30 The County Sunday School Asso-
citation; What is It?-Rev. G. p.
Kirby.
2:45 Address: "Catching Ghost' Ia
Pedagogical study. PROF. Handy
3:l5 A Model Primary Department.;
How conducted. Mrs. @. P.
Kirby.
3:45 System in Sunday School Work.
Rev. ]. A. Eakin.
4:15 Round Table, "The Sunday
School Teacher;" conducted by
Prof. Handy.
EVENING PROGRAM:
1880 Devotional.
7:45 Address,. ............ C. ]. Harlan
$40 Address. Prof. Handy
Collection.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-02-10
Come to the Old Cresco Novelty Works

for all kinds of repairing on carriages
and wagons, iron and wood turning,
tanks of all kinds, combination hay
rack and wagon boxes, pumps, wind
mills and all kinds of repairs for
them, saw cumming and filing, horse
shoeing, boiler and engine repairing,
discs and plows polished and sharpened
and new plow lays. New work Of all
kinds done to order. Having an
ELECTRIC motor, we are prepared to do,
you good work on short notice.
J. M. WOODS and w. L. VERNON,
who are now with US, wish all their
old customers to call and see them
and as many new ones as may come
along. MAcKENBURa Bros, Props.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-02-10
AUCTION SALE

On the Haberly farm 81 miles south
of Cresco, Iowa, commencing at
10 a. M, sharp,
Wednesday, FEBRUARY Is, 1905.
One single top buggy, 2 tank heat
ers, feed cooker, / road wagon,
sets harness, ] French burr feed mill,
l American tanning mill, l Cob mill,
l 5-section drag, single harness, bob
sleigh, l cyclone seeder, l seeder, l
drill seeder, l sulkey plow, l disk, 8
walking corn plows, walking plows,
| hay rake, l breaking plow, l corn
shelter, l potato hitler, 2-seat buggy,
2 truck wagons, l Dain hay loader,
! half-size wagon, l Champion mower,
l Mccormick binder, l Mccormick
corn binder, Minneapolis 36x56 sep
arator and IA II. P. engine, McCorm-
lex shredder, 1 sheep dip tank.
76 Head Of Cattle.
A calves, 13 yearling steers, year
ling heifers, Is COWS and heifers.
II Head of Horses.
l gelding, 9 years old; black geld
ing 8 years old, bay gelding 3 years
old, bay mare years old. sorre1
mare in foal s years old, / gray mare
years old, l gray 8 years old, black
mare 8 years old, black mare in foal,
7 years old; bay colts years old, 5
colts coming 2 years old, / sucking
colt, | black mare years old.
8 brood sows.
Free Lunch at Noon.
Terms Of Sale.-All sums of $40 and
and under, cash; over that amount,
10 months time will be given on
bankable notes bearing 8 per cent int.
G. f. HABERLY, Prop.
JOHN FINEeAN and FRED SELL
MAN Auctionears
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-02-10
Dad Says Smoke This in
your Pipe.

He has sold 2OOO sacks of Dads
Good Cheap Flour at 95c per sack.
saving to his patrons of the snug sum
of $1,000 or 70c per sack. Big 4, to
make hens lay. Big 6, for milk, fat
and cream. Corn meal, corn, oabs
and barley ground or unground. Corn
food for the table, bran and shorts.
'Phone No 1O3.
P. S. 1t does Dad proud to know
he can save the people money.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-02-10
For Sale.

The west half of the southeast
quarter of section l2, township 80,
range u, Howard county, Iowa. En-
duire of John Rathart and Stephen
Dotzler, Bonair, Iowa, or ]. A. Dreier.
Billings, Mo. 15tf.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-02-10
CHURCH NOTES.
GERMAN LUTHERAN.

S'AAsAAAIA1N - ~ AA>AAs~A>>'
Services next Sunday, February II,
at Davis Corners, 1890 a. m. All
members are cordially invited.
No services in Cresco that Sunday.
Rev. G. Niedermeier will go to
Charles City next Monday, to attend
the Conference. There will be no
Parochial school next week.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-02-10
AUCTION SALE

On the Wanless far miles east of
Plymouth Rock, II miles northwest
of Decorah, 9 miles north of Ridge
way, commencing at 10 a. M, sharp,
Tuesday, FEBRUARY 81, 1875,
l black work horse, bay mare in
foal, black mare years old, in foal,
| gray mare years old, in foal, l sor-
rel mare years old, in foal, l sorrel
COLT 2 years old, i black horse years
cid, driving mare years old, gray
colt 2 years old, 6 COWS, % calves, IL
hsifers 3-years old, yearling heifers,
10 yearling steers, 2 bull calves 5
months old, bull 3 years old, 25
shoats, 100 chickens, more or less, 500
bushels of oats, 400 bushels of corn,
25 tons hay, some straw, de Laval
separator, 10-horse power, champi-
on binder, Deering mower, Deer
ing rake, Deere seeder, / Rock ISL
and disc, Satley corn planter, 2 16
inch stubble plows, l 2-section har-
row, Tiger corn plow, / disc corn
plow, ! Knox corn shelter, high
grade tanning mill, 60O pound scale,
II grind stone, lgalvanized milk tank,
2 lumber wagons, bob sleighs, 2 set
double harnesses, 2 single harnesses,
2 set fly nets, 2-seat spring wagon,
tank heater. etc.
Free Lunch and refreshments
! Terms of Sale. ALI SIMS of $40 and
under cash; over that amount, one
years time will be given on bankable
notes bearing per cent interest.
OLSON & ERRIcKsoN, Props.
JOHN. FINEGAN, Auctioneer.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-02-10


son, Gene Mullen and George Frank
lin are the floor managers. The ladies
of the W. c., will serve one Of their
famous suppers (only better than ever)
in the Woodman Hall, and nothing
will be left undone to assure all pres
ent the usual good time given by the
w. O. w. boys.
| Mr.. John M. Cannon, of the John
NJ. Cannon Land Agency, has just re.
turned after an absence of several
weeks, where he has been arranging
with real estate agents throughout
the entire states Of Illinois and Iowa,
to cooperate with him for the sale Of
Howard county land this year. Mr..
Cannon states that he expects very
heavy sales this year, and is especially
desirous to have large list Of lands.
II your farm is for sale you should list
with him at once. He will make no
charge whatever unless the farm is
sold to his customer, and will give you
the privilege of yourself selling to
your own customers without any pay
ment to him. This is fair proposit-
ion, and If you are interested in sell
ling your farm this year you should
call at his Office and have word with
him. The advantage Of listing early
will be to, have your farm described
in his advertising matter, which will
lgo to hundreds Of customers all over
the surrounding states.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-02-10

ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.. NEW 70,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-02-10
Il Matter,
OfHeahh

There is a quality in Royal
Baking Powder which makes
the food more digestible and
wholesome. This peculiarity
of Royal has been noted by
physicians, and they accord
ingly endorse and recon-
mend it.
BAKING POWDER co., NEW YORK.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-02-10
Notice.

The parties that stopped at the Ar
lington on January 81, 1905, got a
bundle of ladies wearing apparel by
mistake will please return same to
this office.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-02-10

1t makes no difference how many
medicines have failed to cure you. If
you are troubled with headache, con-
stipation, kidney or liver troubles,
'Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you we'll. Sold by DR.. Connolly,
The evening world., 1905-10-06
DEATH OF COL. DAVIS.
Prominent MASON and tor Wan,
Years In Z. =. Mint Service.

PHILADELPHIA, OCT. G-C1i. Martin
Van Buren, Davis, prominent in Masonic
and military circles throughout the
sta died at his nome, here. TO-DAY
after an illness OF more than "A wear.
lie ives sixty-two years old.
Al the age Of eighteen, Col. Davis
enlisted In me Union Army. serving
for three years aud In 1866 was appoint
a clerk In the United stu es Mint here.
He rose IN this service and became
superintendent Of the New orlaans
mint In 1873.
The evening world., 1905-10-06
"''HINKY DINK"
CALLS ''PAREE"
A DEAD ONE
Not in It with Clark Street,
Chicago, Declares the
Returned Tourist.

CHICAGO, oct. 6-"Wc have Lon.
don skinned a block said Aldermat
"lIinky Diuk' Kenna as me stepped
from a Lake Shore train to-day on his
return from a trip abroad.
"Thc old country isn't in It with
American cities in The matter Of MOD.
term improvements. Gay Plrcc ig a
dead one compared to South clark
street after the shadows fall. Talk
about your Berlin beer Give me a
little ~ the nectar hrcwcd from Amer
lean hops ana the pure liquid Of the
chicago river
Then tho Alderman ordered a drink
oi absinthe.
The First ward boss enjoyed his trip
Immensely. but vas glad when the boat
touched New York and he Was able
to again stand as he expressed 1t, on
american tcrre-cOtta.'
Alderman Kenna was met by a crowd
" henchmen and proceeded to his Van
Buren, ,trect thirst emporium. Here he
stoppeI long enough to buy" for the
boys and to gaze lovingly for Il moment
at the heavy Chinese decorations which
bank the entrance to the chop suey
restaurant on tine upper holrs
Then De procr drd TO ME Michigan
home and, after u Gina sA ~
rain Mt, left f)r the city Hall. % keep
an appointment with the local traction
committee.
The evening world., 1905-10-06
NOTICED IT
A Young Lady from New Jersey Poi
Her Wits to Work.

Coffee gave me terrible spells Of
Indigestion, which, coming on every
week or so, made my life wretchet
until some one told me that the
coffee | drank was TO blame. That
seemed nonsense, but | noticed
these attacks used TO come on short.
ly after eating and were accompa-
MED by such excruciating pains e.
the pit OF the stomach that | could
only find relief by ~lOosening my
clothing and lying down.
III circumstances made Il impossi-
bic for me to lie down | spent hours
In great misery,
II refused to really believe II WINS
the coffee until finally | thought a
trial would al least do no harm, so
/ quit coffee in 1901 and began on
Postum, NY troubles left entirely
aud convinced me Of the cause.
'"Postum brought no discomfort
nor did indigestion follow its use. (
have had no return OF the trouble
since | began to drink Postum. II
has built me up, restored my health
and given me a new interest In life.
II certainly Is a JOY to be well again"
Name Given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich.
Read the little book. THE Road 10.
Weilvile,' In each package,
The evening world., 1905-10-06
TIE
WOM MAN TO B Ed
AND ROB HER
Crawl Through Window Into
House Of a Staten Isl
and Policeman.

According TO a story told by Mrs.
Michael Cannon. Clifton, S, l., she was
lied to her bed early to-day by two
burglars, who robbed her and departed
without awakening her daughter, wyo
slept In an adjoining room.
Mrs. Cannon told her story TO Acting
Capt, Crowley, Of the Stapleton s.a-
tion, where her husband Is detailed.
She said the men, whom she described
az tall. clean shaven and dressed In
dark clothes, entered through a win
dow. They tore q blanket into strips
and tied her. She was roo frightened
to scream to her daus%r
The thieves took 81 from her night
dress, Mrs. Cannon said, and made their
way out through the window After a
time, her daughter awOke and Cime
into the o and released her from
her bonds. The affair oOk place be-
tween 8 and & O'Clock this morning
Mrs. Cannon nrst made II known this
afternoon. The police are investigating.
The evening world., 1905-10-06
POLICEMAN
MAKES A PLEA
FOR PRISONER
Tells Court About the Youth
He Had Arrested, and Is
Warmly C%omplimented,

In General Sessions to-day the
unique spectacle was presented Of a
policeman who had made an arrest
pleading that mercy be shown his pris-
oner. Judge Newberger accepted the
plea and complimented the policeman,
who was Michael j. L5ndrlgsn, of the
Delaney Street station.
Lnndrigan arralgned Hynan SAiplo-
yitz, htteen years Old, mo PEE ,"d
guilty to s~telling a set Of harness rom
Samuel Washinsky a llyerymau al No.
% Sheriff street.
Then the policeman told tho judge
that he had Investigated tac DO, g
record fully and was convinced that "A
srsNended sentence would be charitable
The complainant loined the rlea and
promised TO Civ, tue boy steady ON.
pigment II sentence were suspended.
The boy left court with WashinSky,
the complainant, his new employer.
The evening world., 1905-10-06

and rs criminal disregard for the right
of taxpayers, The Conhs'ation Of pri-
ware property, even by q munic pallty
II nnt vet recognized as Democratic
doctrine bv the democracy Of New
York.
A Change Of Heads.
"Second-Membership In this admin
istration will not % Itself entitle any
man % retention In the next admins
trItlon should he reelected II ! be-
lieve that the Interests Of the city will
The evening world., 1905-10-06

be better served by a change at the
head OF any department, that change
Viii be made; and no amount o. clainor
from either without or within rhe party
will make me follow a different course.
II, on the other hand, | believe that
he retention Of any head 81 department
Will best serve the public interest, that
Official will be retained and no amount
Of olan,or from either without On within
the party Will force me to remove him,
"Third-l a ma p~srtlsan-none more
so-but ! believe that the interests ~
The evening world., 1905-10-06
Tells Convention His Election
Will Be No Guarantee that
Those in Office Are to Re-
main Or that Any Of Them
Will Be Removed.
EULOGY OF ROOSEVELT.
TAMMANY'S TICKET.

For Mayor - G GORGE B.
MCCLELLAN, OF Manhattan.
For OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A.
METZ. Of Brooklyn,
For Presi dent Of the Board
Of Aldermen RICK 2,
MCGOWAN, Of Manhattan.
The evening world., 1905-10-06
WARRANT ASKED
WHEN WEDDING
IS PUBLISHED
Well Known Lawyer Missing
and Wife Wants Him
Arrested.

A warrant has been issued for the
arrest Of Lawyer Ambrose Barnes Ire
maine, Of No. 2g9 Broadway and the
Hotel Asuor, charging him with big
amy in marrying Marie ~ThIbodsaux, a
nanicuriSt In a Sixth avenue establish
ment, while he had another wife living
His wife. who sWore out the warrant,
IS wealthy, and resides most Of the ume
In a COUNTRY mansion at R~emsensourg
l.. l., and also having a residence in
Brooklyn.
Miss Thtbodeaux Is believed to belong
to belong to an old family OF Quebec
which dates It's records back to the ftst
settlers % Canada.
Lawyer Tremaine was seen yesterday
by his friend, J, y. Walters, who has
ofnces on the same floor. Mrs. IRE
maine says she has been looking for
him high and low for the last two
months. According n a priest OF the
Church Of ST.. Vincent de Paul. IN
T~wenly-third street, she found a rec.
ord there that a%stounded her.
Same Name as Husbands.
A mar answering nearly her nus.
bands description and giving the same
name came to Father Wucher at that
church, and told him last Aug. II that
ne wished to marry a young French
woman was was a p%arlshloner Of that
church. The man said he was a Pro.
testant, Father Wucher told MIN he
must see the young woman, and the
next day they botN came together The
young woman said she was Miss Marie
Thlbodeaux, and gave her address as
no. 26l Fourteenth street, whore az
that time sisters OF the Society OF
Jesus Mary kept a house FOR young
women alone In the city Of good par
entage and well recommended.
Tho man told me he was a Protest
aUi. but thai ne was 5 udying the
Cathode fai a,' said Father Wuoher,
end he signed an agreement THAI all
tl' children born Of the marriage should
b. educated IN the Catholic faith, 50 |
married rhtm as required by the canon
Of the Church, ana they went away, the
man promising TO return tho next week
for instruction In the faith from me. |
never saw him aga.1, and you may i'm
aSina my astonis Ament wher a woman
and a man came In the other day and
old me that the man ] married TO the
manicure was already married ana had
deserted hLs wife a few days before
marriage with IN, other woman, ! do
not know anything about the facts b.
the case except thar the man SAD tina.
he was a bachelor"
Manicure Girl DISAPPEARS.
The young woman who married Am
brose h. Tremaine that day in the
Church Of St Viucen, de Paul was a
manicure girl In Riker's parlors Just
across tne street from the church. Ac-
cOrding To the manager Of the parlOrs
she has been employed gi@re for m re
tan four years and has been most ex-
emplary In her behavior. She had one
customer, a tall, fine looking, smooth
faced man, whom she said sne intended
to marry. on Aug, Is, according TO
the manager, she disappeared aud moth
more has been seen or heard of her
The same day a couple registered az the
Hotel Astor as A. p, Tremaine and
wife. They occupied room No. 3Ol.
Mr.. Tremaine, 1t was learned. paid his
bill ~ the hotel last Friday or Satur-
day, A1d his room has not been oc-
since Tuesday night, when he
and his wife we're there,
The evening world., 1905-10-06

the party must always be subordinate
70 those o. the people, No public ON
clal can d. his duty faithfully VINO for
me moment forgets that he IL sworn
10 serve the people ms a whole, regant-
less OF faction or party
Il believe that the Democratic princi-
pals which apply to municipal govern
ment are these: Honesty, economy and
efficiency; in other words, good govern
inert, II any man ~d'sagrees with me
upon these Vita principles then | shall
be the last TO ask for his support. for ]
The evening world., 1905-10-06

do not want II. IT, on the other hand.
any man agrees with me and believes
nat have honestly and sincerely tried
10 live up 10 those principles. then | ask
him 10 follow the dictates Of his con.
science and to support the ticket which
! have tho honor to mead,
And 20, sincerely grateful to you for
the honor YOU have done me-, unpledRed
to any man or group Of men, pledged
only To the people 10 DO my duty to the
best Of my ability | accept your noml.
nation
The evening world., 1905-10-06
TAFT TO BOSS THE ANAL.

WASHINGTON, oct. SIT has been
definitely decided that the management
OF the Isthmian Canal shall remain
under Secretary Taft. The matter was
discussed after the ,ilblnet meeting
hofjay whsn this conclusion was
reached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-20
Something on His Works.

QIelen Sherman Griffith in Lippincott's }
A certain old darby preacher. who
boarded round" among the parishioners.
awoke one Sunday morning feeling far
TO rise but his head swan and ached and
Re felt the misery in every bone.
Br er Johnson. Br'er Johnson" he
called to the worthy deacon with whom
he was then domiciled ''Br er Johnson.
clar 70 goodness j leS' cawn't preach
dis heah mo min. nohow- is sick dat's
vat l is. You-all jes go up to de meet
in house an tack up a notice to say dat
dar won't be no preachin' dis mo nom
m, Elder Dusenberry, You hadn't
oughter glib in TO de iIIs ob de flesh lax
dat said Deacon Johnson reprovingiy.
You max a effort to rise, nah fren'.
Skame de debbil an his pains n Leah
yo'. Ttnk what a dIsapp' intment yous
git all fixed UP fer meetin' in deir bes'
clothes, an den fiji dere amt swine to
be none
So spake Br'er johnson. with much
more to Ike purpose Thus admonished,
the preacher rose and. with many groans
and lamentations. dressed. A hearty
breakfast and a turn in the fresh air
gave him the strength of mind ard body
TO face his congregation, and as the ser
vices proceeded he warmed 70 his work,
dellVerlng an even more fervid discourse
When he arrived atsh home after meet
ing Br er Johnson greeted him anXiously.
We'll. Elder Dusenberry, how you
feel?' he asked solicitously.
"Oh, L feel fust-rate. Rr' er Johnson.
Spry as a sparrow, / is. An l wants to
thank you. Br' er Johnson, for astfrrin'
me up. to ris mawnin', an keepin' me in
dc PAT OBJ duty"
'Oh, dats all right, iBr'er Dusenberry,
right as soon as you got dat sermon
out oh your SYSTEM"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-20
CONTROLLING AUTOMOBILES.

THE POLICE REGULATIONS for
the government of chauffeurs in
Aix-la-Chapelle, which have just been
reported to this government by Consul
Brundage, might serve as a model for
Salt Lake and other American cities.
In AiX-la-Chapelle the police proceed
on the theory that pedestrians and
drivers of ordinary vehicles have few
rights which automobile enthusiasts are
bound to respect. Nor is there any evil
denee that the chauffeurs consider
themselves abused.
In the first place the regulation of
automobile drivers is left entirely in
the hands of the police They make
all the rules and enforce all of them.
Every individual who owns a machine
must register his name and a descrip-
ton of his machine with the chief of
police These details are published and
then. if nobody objects after a period
of twenty-fOur hours has elapsed. the
intending chauffeur is sent to an ex-
pert for examination.
At the close of the examination the
CApGIL gives the duLOllDDlllSI a sealed
letter which he delivers to the police.
If the latter finds everything satisfac-
tory license, after twenty-four
hours, is issued The automobile owner.
is given "a police number a foot square
and made of tin, with number. etc.
nicely painted for which he must pay
about % cents. This number must be
placed on the machine in such a way
that it may be seen day and night.
Otherwise the owner forfefts his Ii
cense.
In addition no automobile that is not
practically noiseless, smokeIess and
odorless may be driven under any cir
cumstances. 1t must be possible to stop
the machine within twenty-six feet
when it is travelling at a rate of ten
miles an hour and it must be so con-
structed that it can be turned around
in a roadway thirty-two feet wide.
Rigid restrictions as to speed are also
imposed.