davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
The Best Baking is Done in
 the  Ranges

Three thousand Glenwood purs chasers are recommending Glenwoo4 Ranges right here in Waterbury, Three thousand Glenwoods have been sold here.
 NEVER COULD HAVE BEEN n
 THE FLEETWOOD WASN'T THE
 BEST RANGE.
 The scores of new housekeepers that are to start housekeeping this month are appreciating the advice that is constantly being given them by owners of Glenvood- THEY ARE BUYING GLENwOOD0
 NOW MORE THAN EVER BE-
 FORE.
 There's no better testimonial for c wife than to be able to do good bak- ing. The Gienvood is sure help. Glenwood prices are s20. sz2.b0s s25, s27, s3o. ss3.5o. ss5, s3s. $40, s43. si5. $50 and up to A HUNDRED DOLLARS.
 There's a possibility for anyone to pick out just the Range they want in this magnificent selection
 seventy-five different Dressers to nick from now. New goods have iust been unpacked. We can show you the latest and best styles direct from the leading makers. Prices lss.45 to tso. Not better line to be found In the New York store af the prices
 ostermoor Genuine Elastic Cotton Felt Mattresses in the best art tick fnzs. Made in two parts The kind you'ye paid s15.s0 for. Special to- day t1f.z5-
 This store is headquarters for tho best Mattresses. Springs and Pillow on the market
 Visitors to Waterbury during the sareerfest are especially welcome e visit our warerooms- We pack all goods free of charge and prsp1y freight to all stations east of ChicaBo Have some furniture from Water bzry seat home from this stora
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
TESTIMONY OF EARTHQUAKES

Shortly after the establishment of the Church, the
sengers Of the Gospel told: For after your testimony
coneh the testimony OF earthquakes that shall cause groan
ings in the midst OF her. and men shall fall upon the ground
and shall not be able to stand And all things
shall be in connection and surely mems hearts shall fail
Them for fear shall upon all people" doc and Cow
Section So so-9I)
Some OF the events OF this year forcbly remind us OF
this prophetic forecast 1t has been in marked degree
year OF commotion The works OF men have gone down
ruin in calane such the records OF few years show
The long list opens with the outbreak OF Vesuvis From
the impulse Of hidden forces the very shape OF the historic
mountain changed, and many homes were totally de-
soyed In the heart OF the South Sea- through volcanic
oubursts valleys filled up plantations destroyed and
the population driven away seek refuge in new localities
The destruction Of San Francisco belongs to the awful rec
ord of this year. The earth for miles slipped several inches
and the movement enough to humble into the dust the
pround city of the Golden Gate Then came the doom
OF Valparaiso, city which was a wealthy center Of IN,
worlds long before the North American ports had
become world-renowned These caamies have been mon
umenta Each would be sufficient to mark an epoch in IN,
annals of disaster But to these numerous others must he
added to complete the record Floods and storms famine
and pestilence have visited many places It is a wear in
which, as the New York Sun some time ago expressed Il
"the acts of God have been made manifest"
1t is curious to reflect upon the fact that we are travel
ing through space this little globe OF ours at rate ~
speed that even imagination fails grasp, and that the
slightest arrangement OF existing conditions would mean IN
slant destruction The slightest lack OF balance in our mo
ton around the the slightest shifting of the noes would
that the oceans would overflow the continents ,rd
wipe every living being slight change Of the aver,
temperature would death to the entire human f,rl
collision with any OF the other bodies that also whirl
through space and the entire globe would be reduced -
fragments.
The distractions caused by volcanic eupions bv earth.
quakes, hurricanes tidal waves floods and other
are but reminders Of our dependence upon the amoht
Power that governs the world, to whose word !, o i:
existence and maintenance They are testimonies,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
CHRISTMAS GREETING.

cordially friends ad pHr0"
fpnH card uh
th cfs yLo the hg" and on earn
IL hnaadmr
Meas
fulfilling the Meas " "a'e"
the Pioneers al t enterprises
uAhau 10 of
HhG s"~n t" year
The Vest BIZ its glory md \"
oy
haze the fHs been Inscribed during year the annals history References " s
udlbef found Of
readers the OF
md ath of all The n
of yfuosh ara
uAthr
qsH
find foy
petyybto and
fw
dHu ny Lore
ayfuo and
euies of and 10
in
e1uh Lauo us
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

This idea will time be recognized as fundamental
error in school work
We might show that district and high school zoology
to be Immediately practical and useful in the field OF agr
culture, should be something far other than it actually is
that high school physics present is merely preparation
for engineering courses if it is that and that cenis
try with all its laboratory method and the beauty and
der of its laws still unrelated real life and interests
of the people
But indications not lacking all along the line that
the laboratory method of dealing with things will presently
be changed into the idea and practice OF dealing with things
they the daily life the permanent interests OF
mankind that school will not only deal with real
titles but with such realities Immediately useful to the
bodily, the mental the moral the financial affairs OF life
that the and high Schools less than the kinder
gartens and colleges not preparation for life much
less preparation for other school college but
life itself and that perfect education is simply perfect v
ing
We trust that nothing herein will be construed as any
sort of endorsement of the mistaken idea that only work
with the hand body is practical educaon' for only
that training practical which fits for life and life today
work with the head far than with the hand
We feel, however that Our schools are tending in the
right direction and that the steps already taken TO that end
deserve congratuation and encouragement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
WHAT MEANS THE SIGNAL ?

Adown Times river, sweeping wide,
The swift, soul-freighted barge Of years
Swings round the Isle Of Christmastde
With sounds Of glad far-rihging cheers
For some the voyage has been wild,
False beacons beckoned, whirlpools drew,
And sunken rocks their death-traps piled
Beneath the waters placid view.
But, to all souls that ride the decks
Hopeless or hoping, proud or low,
Green-aureled victors, chan-ocked wrecks
The shores of this fair Island show
A fadeless beacon pointing true
To Ravens which its signals mark,
Though one shall sail in sunlit blue,
Or cut sharp pathways through the dark
It's bearings bazon Times great chart,
All mariners must pass its shore;
What do its signals tell thy heart
AS they flash by the barge once more
JOSEPHINE SPENCER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

Brothers STAY brothers;
Sisters children
Shed each others blood,
Hard is the world;
Sensual sin grows huge,
There are sword-ages, aX-ages (;
Shields are cleft In twain;
Storm-ages, murder-ages;
Till the world falls dead,
And men no longer spare
Or pity one another.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

u we closely study the signs of the times, we arc
also justified in the hope that the day is drawing
near when the blessings OF the Lord shall fill the whole
earth during the miennia reign OF the King OF kings and
Lord OF lords This expectation should invite to deeper
study Of the subject and inspire the Scrpural prayer
Even So come Lord Jesus For then.
"All evil
Dies there an endless death, while goodness rseth
From that great word-hre purified at last
So lite tar higher, better. nober than the past
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

One thing is very plan that fresioeh, iNo ,s u,nc.
not intefere in the Idaho campaign in DUBOIS Ve"''
this soreness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

natural and logical center of the ntermountain country
The six-days race always seems to be 10 the strong
-
Spaniards
California realizes that the schoomaster is abroad
D' '1"u
u,.u.a. f---1--,- .,, -, have con-.
,r,.s;oo ,...o.r.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

Carnegie saws that on the death OF then Po, III.
GREAT fortunes should go to the state win his eSanp'
low his precepti
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-01
ST. PER YEAR
Corner Stone to Be Laid Nav 6.

On Sunday May 9Th, the cornor stone
of the new parochial school at Elma
will be laid. Archbishop Keane, of
Dubuque, will perform the ceremony.
The community masses on that day
will be at the regular hours $3.50 and
1920. 1t is probable that the Arch
bishop will celebrate the first mass.
the ceremony of the lying of the cor
ner stone will take place at $3.50 in the
afternoon, when the massive granite
block donated by J. B Barber, of Cres-
CO, will be swung into position. Faith
er o O'Conner, of Oelwein, will then
preach. If wealth is not inclementhe
will speak in open air. In the even
ing the Archbishop will lecture in the
church commencing at $3.50. This will
be free to all. Mrs. Joseph zeiner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. e. Dunkle will be
present and will favor the audience
with several vocal numbers. Father
Probst, of North Washington, will
give the benediction at the evening
service. Fathers, o O'Brien, of Riceyille
and Norris 'of Lourdes will have
charge of the ceremonies of the day.
The ladies of the congregation will
serve dinner in the M. w. A. Hall on
that day.-Elma New Era.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-01
' Served Her Right

The W. R. O., gave Miss Whitney a
pleasant birthday party, April 26th,
at the home of her uncle, N. s. DuIgin.
They presented her with five dollars
and q beautiful cup and saucer. Mrs.
Forry gave her nice collar and
handkerchief; Mrs. Fields, q beauti-
full collar; Mrs. Addie, TWO pretty
collars.
The table was loaded with all the
good things to eat-the w. R. O.,
knows just what is good, and every.
one enjoyed it. Story telling and
conundrums were we'll rendered
Brooks ice cream was fine and relished
by all. The w. r. O., went home
feeling that it was good to be there
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-01
What's in McCIure's

McClure's begins new volume with
May. II the forthcoming number are
to gagged by this first one the readers
of this magazine have rare treat
ahead of them. Two universally i'm
portant and interesting series begin:
Rudyard Kipling's "Robin Goodfel-
low-His Friends" and the Life In
surance article by Burton,J. Hendrick
"The Story of Life Insurance" for the
first time gives both sides of the case,
and contains, in simple condensed
form, the information which for a
year we have been trying to CLEAN.
The first instalment is 1.-THE Surplus;
Basis of Corruption, /" and 1t tells how
certain men have been pulling the
surplus down while a few have been
struggling to save 1T.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-01
". II. Hughes Dead.

Yesterday, we received q letter
from John r. Hughes, at Garfield,
Wash, announcing the death OF his
brother w. H., at Spokane, Wash,
April 10th. and enclosing press clip
ping giving the details of his death,
which follows:
"As the result of blow received
while trying to break up gang of
criminals in Oklahoma year ago, w.
81. Hughes, formerly city attorney at
Clinton, Okla, died yesterday at the
Deaconess home from tumor of the
brain. Mr.. Hughes had been i'll ever
since his injury.
"My brother was city attorney OF
Clinton, Okla, said !. R. Hughes, of
Garfield, WASH, last night. He was
engaged in exterminating gang of
criminals, gamblers and roisterers.
As result Of his activity, he incurred
the enmity of the gang.
"tOne of the gang, a big, strapping
fellow. hit my brother with his fist
on the back Of the head. 1t was this
injury that resulted in his death
to-day
saThe deceased was IS years old, and
his home was in Iowa. He came to
Spokane with his mother three weeks
ago. He was a member Of the Odd
Fellows. Besides his mother and
brother, he leaves sister, who resides
at Granite, Idaho.
"'Mr. Hughes death was caused by
a tumor at the base of the brain,
said DR.. j. 81. Sutherland last night
AS last desperate chance to save
him, he was operated upon and the
tumor removed. He died two hours
after.
| "sWe will hold an autopsy to-day
is very probable that the tumo
was the result of the blow he receive'
year ago.
"The funeral will be held this after
noon at 3 o'clock from the chapel Q
the New England Undertaking Com
panY."
The deceased was for long time
: resident of Howard County, learnin
the printers trade in the Republica
Office and afterwards reading law wit
M. ]. Carter and graduating from til
State University of Iowa. b
practiced for some time at Garnel
j Ia, before going to Oklahoma.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-01
Prohibition Convention.

At the Prohibition convention held
at Oresco on the 2sth, the following
named gentlemen were chosen to rep
resent Howard county at the State
convention to be held in ..Des Moines
May 22-23, 1906: w. w. Williams, 81.
H. Morris, Lime Springs; j. W. Vie
nands, Cresco; Z. e. Eaton, Cresco;
John II. Jones, Bonair. After which
splendid address was given by the
Rev. ]. w. Wienands.
w. w. Williams %. Chairman.
L. E. Eaton. Co. Secretary.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-01
Hau6en Renominated.

The Fourth District Republican
Congressional convention held at New
Hampton last Thursday, renominated
Gilbert N. Haugen, who had no op-
position whatever and his nomination
was by acclamation.
w. L. Converse was both temporary
and permanent chairman of the con-
vention.
Resolutions favoring Roosevelt,
Cummins and Haugen were adopted
with whoop that proclaimed the
convention a Cummins gathering.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-01
Sunday School Missionary Work
in Iowa.

During the year which closed Marcn
j. 1905, twenty-five missionaries were
commissioned by the American
Sunday School Union to work In Iowa
al me. This number does not include
their faithful and efficient superin.
tendent, Rev. Joseph Wells, OF Des
Moines, nor the superintendent OF the
Student Department who spent part
of his time in this state. Eighteen OF
the twenty FIVE were permanent work
ers and seven were students.
In travelling over the hills, valleys,
and plains, many hamlet and ne
elected country community were
found where the people did not attend
church or Sunday School. Surprising
indeed were the cases of physical,
moral, and spiritual destitution dis
covered.
The following report has been care
fully compiled from the monthly re-
ports of these consecrated workers.
They established 139 Sunday Schools
into which were gathered 5,116 teach
ers and scholars. They visited and
aided other schools in 1882 instances
and induced 1858 outsiders to become
members, beside enrolling 210 in the
Home Department.. They distributed
1928 bibles and testaments, disposed OF
s557.l7 worth of other books and
periodicals, made 39,o2s calls and
family visits, and delivered ls4s
sermons and addresses. Beside this
work, regular preaching services we're
secured for % schools, 20 young
peoples societies were organized, l66
young people we're induced to attend
high school or college, 712 conversions
were made, and seven new church
organizations OF different denomina
tions developed from the schools
planted.
The good work still gees on and al
the missionaries and their friends are
looking forward to even better years
work In 1905.
@. J.. HARLAN,
Superintendent Student Department
Cresco, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-01
MARRIED..

ERRINGToN-CoFFEE-At the Wesley
M. e. church, Minneapolis, Mlnn.,
April 25, 1905, by Rev. Lewis 7.
Guild, John Errington and Miss
Josephine Coffee, of Jamestown
Township.
DIEKEN-NEwALD-At the residence
of the officiating clergyman, Rev. ].
A. Eakin, In Cresco, April %, 1905,
Theodore Dieken and Miss Grace
Newald.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-01
Victoria Rape Seed.

AS we were the first ones to intro
duce the growing Of rape in this
section, and have imported seed each
spring for our own use and others;
this has grown from few sacks till
this year we are ordering something
over a ton Of seed, which we now have
on hand ready for distribution. We
also have the Essex, If you want,
which is not near as expensive.
@. D. NICHOLS LIVE STOCK Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-01
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers were filed
with the county recorder for the week
ending April %:
VIM. w. Rose and wife to Samuel
r. Ure, W sec 32-100-13.. .Sl6, 500
j. @. Webster and wife to Chas.
w. Merchant, sec 5-99-l2. 2l,3l3
John and Anne Bouska to Robt
A. Klimesh, lot 2 OF sub div
wise sw l sec 13-97-11..... 25o
Susan Daskam to O. G. Watros
lot 8, blk 10, oresco. ........ 2eo
Charles f. Miller and wife to j.
r. McIntire, lot 4, blk II,
oresco. ........,.... $500
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-01
REAL HAVANA FOR FIVE CENTS.
P. "A. Clemmer at Last Finds Nickel
Cigar Worth Smoking.


Cigar Worth Smoking.
When P. A. CIemmer, who probably
has the largest sale for high grade
cigars of any dealer in Cresco, heard
that long Havana filler cigar was
being retailed for &C., he was natural
ly incredulous. AS he wanted to give
his customers the best cigars for the
least money he got sample box OF
the Wadsworth Bros. ChicoS.
The samples were all all right and
he ordered trial 1000 to lsee how
they would please his trade. The re-
suit was wonderful, as men who had
been buying ten and fifteen cent
cigars said they prefe ered the Chicos.
It is a good and satisfactory smoke
with clear Havana aroma.
Try Chico to-day and you will en-
| JOY it, If you like good cigar.
apr 20 may Ill
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-01
CREsCo HOWARD COUNTY IOWA. TUESDAY, MAY /, 1906

Have you pains in the back. infla-
nation of any kind, rheumatism,
fainting spells, indigestion or consti-
patton, HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea makes you we'll. 35 cents. DR..
Connolly.
C.F. Stinson is contemplating trip
to San Francisco, unless he hears very
soon from his brother Will who it is
supposed was in the recent disaster
and perhaps injured, as none Of his
family have heard from him and telc-
grams sent him have been unanswered.
A letter sent two or three days before
the earthquake said he had a situa-
tion as clerk in the Olympia hotel.
A little girl was afflicted to exag-
geration and one day informed her
mother that she had seen an elephant
in the back garden. Her mother
thought this an opportunity to shut
down on the little girls imagina-
ton, so she told her to go to her room
and ask Gods forgiveness for the false
statements. Five minutes later the
child returned cheerfully. "You did
as I told you?" asked the mother.
"Yes" replied the child, and God said,
Il don't blame you. Miss Jenkins, l
I though it was an elephant myself
Tho Ricavilla Racarder carried a
total of six pages of advertisements In
their issue of last week. The mer.
chants OF Riceville are staunch be-
levers in advertising, and this doubt
less explains why the mail order ship
ments into that town are so few in
comparison with those of other towns
...... The O. M. s. st. p, and the @
G. W., railroads have entered into ar
agreement which is very beneficial tt
passengers transferring here. The
Milwaukee passenger due at 1:15 p. M
will hold ten minutes for passenger
on the Great Western train due a
/ lilo, and the Great Western passenge
due at 2:09 will hold ten minutes TO
passengers desiring to change from
the Milwaukee train due at 2:04. A
the trains on either road are occasion
ally a few minutes late, a long wal
would be necessary for many passer
gers were it not for this arrangement
LIE Roy Independent.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-01

House for rent. Inquire of l. ].
BOOTH.
Remember DR.. Clemmer extracts
teeth without pain.
B. Serfiing, of Granger, was q Cresco
visitor, last Friday.
Remember that DR.. Clemmer posi-
lively guarantees all work.
Mrs. M. j. Macarthur returned
yesterday to Madison, S. D.
N. A. Blackburn, lawyer. Office
opposite the National Bank.
J. o. Jones, and son, J. o. Jr., were
Cresco visitors, last Saturday.
Apprentices wanted at the Scholz
Millinery in the Kellogg Building.
DR.. j. J. Ahern, Office at residence,
| two blocks north of M. e. Church.
For Sale-A 200 acre farm. En-
qulre of Lloyd Lathrop, Cresco, la.
First class tame pasture for town
COWS. NJ. P. LYDoN.
Rev. w. R. Hill, of Waukon, Ia,
occupied the Baptist pulpit, Sunday.
For Sale-A good secondhand bug
gy can be bought cheap of R. S.
Caward.
For SALE-Good clean Flax for
Seed. Enquire of e. e. EDDY, B. r.
d. No. /.
WANTED-Dining room girl with
some experience at GENsHow's Res
taurant.
Mrs. Geo. Halter and children came
down from Minneapolis, Saturday
afternoon.
DIR. w. T. DAILY, physician and sui
geon. Once over Lomas 8 Milz
Drug Store.
b The Methodist ladies will hold I
e market in the church parlors, Satur
s day, May 5th.
Mrs. Cole and daughter Winnie lef
: Saturday evening for their futur
! home in Chicago.
!. FOR RENT:-My cottage on Eas
k End Street. Can give possession q
q once. Apply to f. Erler.
), Urban Lyons went to Rochester
d Mimi, last week, to submit to q
q operation for appendicitis.
:. Frank Lowry returned home las
- Saturday for his vacation from th
= Annapolis Naval Academy.
n J.H. Beadle, Doctor of Veterinar
Science. Office over Whites Liver!
Office phone, 313}; house, 313t.
Before getting your teeth fixed, Sc
DR.. Clemmer. He will save you
% per cent, from regular prices.
Ii you want farm loan at a 10
rate of interest, see American Loa
35 8 Trust Company, Cresco. Iowa.
- Remember DR.. Olemmer will sa,
w w you 25 per cent, on your dental bill
W and give yo1 positive guarantee.
18l For felt or tin roofing, or roof paint
call on e. o. Strayer, at tin sho
northwest of Electric Light Plant.
For SALE-l9 Galloway calves al
/ bull, are all solid black and nj
}. ones. ]. e. DoOLITTLE.
q 'hi Marriage licenses were issued, Ia
week, to Walter q. Brown and Kat
5h. L. Derr, and to ]. Z. Tate and %
!. Mouley.
Hugh Rowland, an old resident
er- Forest City township, living east
na Lime Springs, passed away Sunds
after long illness.
a. ~; The members Of the Baptist chur
are requested to be present next ST
day morning to consider the engagi
the services of q pastor.
ED ED 1t pours the oil OF life into your s
md tenn. It warns you up and starts
life blood circulating. That's WI
tor to Hollister's Rocky Mountain does.
AOA I r.o = mr. t,yo<c m HonnO1
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-01
LEAtLETTE,

a trotting bred stallion, will be found
at the Streinz Barn in Cresco on
Saturday of each week.
TERMS:-Sl0 for live colt. Mares
handled at owners risk. Mares sold
or otherwise disposed of considered in
foal. A. E. FULLER,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-01
Eggs for Ratchine.

Silver Wyandottes-the kind that
lay when eggs are high. rao of my
pullets laid in the month of January
1863 eggs. $500 per hundred.
ARTHUR IsBELL, RED. 8, Cresco, la.