davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22
]. LOW|NSOHN
1921 End Avenue.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Even Break at jackson.

Jackson, Miss, April Special 1.-The
three Cotton States League games be-
tween Jackson and Vicksburg broke even
today because of rain. Vicksburg took
the first, Jackson the second and the
third was to 2, when the rain poured in
the sixth, To the fifth the. score was
Jackson 2, Vicksburg 0. Batteries jack
son, Robinson, and Petit; ViclSsburg' Chew
seifor and Preston Jackson goes to Vicks-
burg Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, a
large excursion party accompanying the
team
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22
Meridian Z. Baton Rouge 2.

Meridian, Miss, April 21.-(Special)-
Meridian once more outclassed Baton
Rouge this afternoon and won the third
straight game in a. canter. In the fourth
CASTOR hit. for four bases with three men
on the paths, removing any doubt as TO
the ultimate outcome. Bruner did not
exert himself after that inning. Every
Meridian player displayed remarkable
activity, while only McCay and Tarlton
gave evidence of being ball players for
the visitors. Score by innings
r. II. e.
Baton Rouge ........ .01O 900 001-2
Meridian 80 ........ 100 $40 00+-7 8
observation-disclosures and Gutierrez Bru-
nePaand White. Umpire-Burke.
At Mobile-Gulf Port, I; Mobile, O.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22

strong, dashed in with freedom and
breadth. Not pretty things" to look
at, all of them, but direct from the life.
Everyone is asking everybody else
Have you seen the work of Josephine
Gloetzner?" There is an enthusiasm
abroad over her PORTRAITS in Berlin and
Munich. rarely encountered by an Amer
lean woman.
Miss Gloetzner is the daughter of Pro-
fessor Gloetzner, who has been for more
than twenty-five years Washingtons lead
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22

S25. 90 reward for the re-
turn of Daniel Ryan's fox
terrier dog, Teddy. Having
to leave town, the reward is
deposited with Mr.. Cronk,
proprietor Birmingham He
tel, and will be paid to the
one who returns the dog,
and absolutely no questions
asked.
DANIEL RYAN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22

Come while stocks are
fresh from the hands of the
makers and selections best.
Varley & Bauman, One
Priced Clothiers, Hatters and
Furnishers, 1924 lst Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22
CANDIDATES GIVE VIEWS
ON PENSIONING VETERANS

towards other great interests, | am sure
that such is not the wish of any man
who ever wore the grey. With regards
and best wishes for you, and all those
who wear the old bronze medal, / am
yours very truly, b. b. CONFER
Letter of Henry B. Gray.
Birmingham, Ala. April 2, 1906
Mr. 7. s. Plowman. Commander ITALIA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22

Talladega. April 2l.-tSpeeial9-com-
mander Thomas S. Plowman has adj
dressed the following communication to
the local camp of Confederate soldiers;
To Talladega Camp, L. c. W. No. 2f6:
Comrades--At the last meeting OF our
camp you instructed US as officers OF said
camp to address an open letter to the
candidates for governor and lieutenant
governor and ask their views on an in
creased pension for the old and needy
veterans of the Civil war. We beg leave
TO report that we have performed that
duty and are enabled to submit herewith
n reply from four of the five candidates.
As the camp will not be in session we
ask our county papers TO publish our re-
port that you may have an opportunity
of knowing the views of the different
candidates Respectfully.
II 9 DI ONNMAN Commander.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22

The best haIf-tone cuts are mace py
the Gawk Engraving company Ase'
Herald Building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22
Don't Strain
Your Eyes
-

by trying to do too long without
glasses. It's an easy thing to
take care of them, and if they
bother you In the least you'd
better stop in and let our expert
oculist fit them with glasses;
1t will save you a lot of future
trouble. The cost of new glasses
Is very reasonable here, aud the
fitting is perfect. II the glasses
you are wearing now trouble
you, bring them in and let us
adjust them.
Better do 1t now.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22

Infelder Oldring of the Philadelphia
Americans, with Montgomery last year,
is out of the game with sprained ankle,
and gets. about with the assistance of
crutches
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22

The following from the Sporting News
seems to indicate that Niles Is by no
means a fixture with the ST. Louis
Browns:
-Kohler. does not promise to bat better
than he did last year. but he is great
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22

AT Mobile-Gulf Port, T.. Mobile, o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22

Complaints are being made that Roger
Bresnahan is using his old trick of get
ting hit with the ball. He has a way
of taking ball into his Stats without
discomfort
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
PReFEss5oKaL
MASSAGE

c. A. Roberts. the AIasseur, is now associated with the Arizona SGnita- rum. and will be pleased to meet any one wishing Massage Treatment We also have competent masseuse who will give skillfuL courteous attention to ladies. Separate apartments for ladies. Treatments given at the san itarium. or in your room. Phone Red 1533. The Arizona Sanitarium, 515 Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13

the close of the war, like so many who had come from the peaceful walks of life, he remained in the military serv- with Spain he was sent to Cuba. Hn had charge of the military operations which ended in the equalization of General Linares His military fame was somewhat tarnished. not by any act of omission or of commission of his own. but by the scandals which in- volved in one way or another most of those who were then prominent in mili- tary life. A year later General Shafter, who had long been in i'll health. reached the age of retirement
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
THE FIGHT AGAINST THE WHITE
 PLAGUE.

THE FIGHT AGAINST THE WHITE
 PLAGUE.
 The international congress for the prevention of tuberculosis will assem- ble in New York tomorrow. There is no greater work in philanthropy than this. It is of less importance to know how to cure consumption than how to re- strict the spread of the plague.
 Whether tuberculosis may be curable is still a disputed question but it has been demonstrated that it may be con trolled and to a certain extent it has been controlled in the comparatively few instances where effort has been made to do so.
 Pasteur wrote: 'It is within the power of man to rid himself of every parasitic disease" It is not within the range of possibility that man will exercise that power soon but move ments such as the international con gress are under way to arouse him from the fatal Iethargy which exposes him to the attack of the white plague. There is now originating in the de- partment of social sciences of Yale university movement for the establishment of national de- partment of health at Wash ington to wage war against the pre- yentabIe diseases of mankind The government has expended in the last ten years fifty millions of dollars in the investigation of diseases of plants and animals. Man is the only animal who has been given no thought.
 Unless this matter IS taken up by the government the warfare against tuber- culosis will be long and desultory and 75O,OOO lives will be lost yearly for a long period of years. States and mu- nicipalities will pass laws and neglect to enforce them. We of Phoenix know how that is. The communities which will make a systematic fight against consumption w.ll be infrequent excep- tions to the rule.
 The boil weevil for years devastated the cotton fields of the south. yet the south made no concerted effort to com bat it. The whole nation began to be affected and the government through the department of agriculture came to the relief
 But for the action of the govern ment Texas fever would be found ravaging herds wherever climatic con ditions were favorable to the fever tick.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
2HoENIx. ARIz.. NOV. 1s, 1906.
THE OPENING OF THE FAIR.

The territorial fair got off on the right foot yesterday. It couldn't well have done anything else after the en- ergetic preparation directed by the ex- perienc of a year ago in such matters.
 The thousands who visited the fair grounds knew before going there that Arizona was a great territory, but did not realize until they saw samples of the best of everything, how good it was.
 If all the voters of the territory could have seen his fair before election day we almost think there would have been no joint statehood votes at all.
 Inzgiving credit for the great success which is already assured the local weather bureau office must not be overlooked. The observer selected his best brand of climate rightly thinking that none could be too good for the occasion.
 Speaking of exhibits. this territory is not all in rich mines. fat cattle, corpu- lent hogs, we'll bred poultry, showy and fast horses and abundant farm products. There, for instance, are the pretty girls. overlooked by the fair management, who offered no prizes and prepared no blue ribbon decora- tions. But no matter. they are them selves the prizes and if they take none, they will themselves be taken.
 The first annual fair laid the fOunda- ton for this one and this one is laying a broader base for the third annual exposition.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
RECORDERS OFFCE.I

Tempe Land and Imp. Co. to John R. Birchett and other lot r block F Tenn pc.
 J. F. Kelly and wife and others to Francisco Figuerro part of block 60. Mesa.
 Alfred J. Menard and wife to Ernest F. Young und. half of SW 1-4 sec. 31 and other property.
 Ernest F. Young and wife to Al fred J. Menard same property describ- ed above.
 Nat. Bank of Arizona to A J. Men ard same property described above.
 Alfred J. Menard and wife to George M. Hahn E 1-2 E 1-2 NE 1-4 sec. 31. and other N 3E.
 Chas. SUrang and wife to Rovilla Center lot 2 Norma Place addn.
 C. H. Odeu and wife to Wm. J. Sweem ct al lots l and blk IA Mont gomery addn.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13

"It's good thing We can't see our selves as others see us" remarked the Wise Guy. "Yes, a good thing for the looking glass people" added the Sim pie Mug; ''it would put them out of business. "-PhiIadeIphia Record
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
4 Telephone From ROOssTa.

Hello. Hello. Say. is thla 7 Massie2"
 "Yes. this Is Massie talking
 Well. say. Nassie l v-ant to Eru that it is mighty blamed cold Ep s--
 "Is that so2''
 "Why, yes, you know I am feet 2 inches tall and the blankets uu H are all so short at both ends tl-- can just keep warm in some p-a Now, have you a long blanket
 You bet I have Say. have blanket eight feet long and as soft warm as a lambs back. and they wide. so you can tuck up in them keep as warm as a TaQul Indian
 Well. now. say AIassie. send s-s two pair of those long blankets two comforts. C. O. D."
 "All right"
 And remember we have nns r-l and art squares. heaters. cf=az st5-z and nice furniture for your ueU h1zr Phone Main 351.
 MASSIE'S
 Second Hand Store 32-34 ". Washington St
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13

General Shafter who died at Bak- ersheld yesterday had served his country well. He was not trained for war, but when war came in 1861 he was among the earliest volunteers. His service through the four red years was brilliant and his promotion steady. At
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13

model man never has occasion to pose as a horrible example.-ChicagO News.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
WHERE GAMBLING IS PROTECTED

A Yuma paper publishes the follow ing:
 To the Citizens of Yuma:
 The democratic county central com mittee of Yuma county have in their possession evidence of gross frauds practiced in the election held in Yuma precinct last Tuesday; and also of il- legal votes cast at said elelction. and will contest the election on those grounds. All parties having laid wag- CTS on the result of said election arc advised to withhold payment until the matter is settled by the courts
 FRANK BANTER.
 Chairman of Committee.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13

Prices, 25, 50, 75 cents and st.oO.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk, the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract & Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1906-05-11
Skill and True Merit Always Win.
No Agents Employed.
Weather.crop Bulletin.

Des Moines. Iowa, May 7, 1906
The past week has been abnormally
cool, closing with heavy to killing
frosts in all districts on the mornings
of the 9th and 7th. The minimum
temperatures were below freezing at
numerous stations, and possibly the
more tender varieties of fruits have
suffered some damage. In about one
third of the state, in the western and
northern districts, the rainfall was
above normal, but generally conditions
were favorable for plowing and prepar.
ations for planting. The cool weather
caused delay in corn planting, but
considerable progress in that line
has been made in the southern and
eastern districts. A large area is in
readiness for planting, and rapid work
will be done within the coming week
If the weather is fair. All reports are
satisfactory as to the advancement OF
grass in meadows and pastures, and
the small grain crops are doing nota.
bly, we'll, especially in the districts
where the acreage-of wheat, oats and
barley is greatest.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1906-05-11
School Board Meeting.

The school board met last Tuesday
evening and transacted considerable
business.
The resignation of Miss Dora Car
yer teacher of the 3rd grade in the
First ward school, was accepted, and
Miss Edna Evans, of Forest City twp.
was selected for the vacancy. Miss
Cornelyson was promoted to the 9Th
grade in the High School building
and the 5th grade room will be taught
py Miss Jessie Stewart OF Charles
City. This completes the selection OF
the corps of teachers, with the ex-
ception OF the high school instructors,
although some OF the teachers pre-
viously elected have not yet signifed
their acceptance.
The salaries of four of the teachers
were increased % so per month.
At the request CT the teachers the
7th and 8th grades will continue work
for three weeks after the usual time
for closing the schools for vacation, in
order to make up the loss of work last
fall caused by the building of the new
school house.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1906-05-11
Wedding Anniversary.

Friday evening, May 4th, being the
twentieth anniversary of the mar
riage of Mr.. and Mrs. John McDer-
mott, their many friends planned a
surprise on them, and at 8 O'Clock,
ninety-nine Of them met at the beau
tiful home, and after all extending
congratulations and good wishes, Mr..
Bernard McAllister in behalf of those
present, as token of esteem, pre-
sented them with fine bookcase and
writing desk combined, and q COM
plete set of dishes.
Afterwards the we'll filed baskets
provided for the occasion were pro-
duced, and all partook of an elegant
supper.
A very sociable evening was spent
In talking, music, dancing and play
ing games, till the wee hours, when
all departed wishing Mr.. and Mrs
McDermott may live to celebrate
their golden wedding. Those who
contributed were: B. Flood, d. A.
Lyons, DR.. Connolly, Fitzgerald &
Woods. Jas. Costigan, M. P. Lydon,
Chas. Powers, Mrs. Mary Mullen
Frank Morse, Weatherbee & Edmund
son, w. 81. Owens, Richard GefatY,
]. B. Barber, P. A. Wanless, Albert
Glass, Will Mullen, ]. F. DAILY, j. F.
Carroll, Matt Flood, F. A. Glass, A.
Q. Campbell, Nellie O'Malley, o. ].
McHugh, Will Milz, Mrs. John How
ard, Chas. Carroll, Syl Ferrie, Clark
Bros, Jerry Ahern, R. M. Thomson,
j. w. DAILY, Emil Reutlinger, M.
Drew, G. D. Prinz, B. McAllister, T.
Carolan, Frank Kapler, Chas. Kapler,
W. Forry, Adolph Kapler, @. ].
Vance, Mrs. VIM. James, John Stein
man, Dan Drew, John Lusson, Albert
Kapler, Fred DeGrave, 81. DAVIS, G.
Bartholomew, Thomas James, John
Rutsch, Elias Ferry, ]. j. Fessenden.
Miss Mary McDermott.of Mason City,
Iowa, also sent them six Japanese
china cups and saucers.
One Who was Present.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1906-05-11
The Decorah Choral Union.

The Decorah Choral Union was
organized in the early part of last fall,
under the control of the Luther
College Musical Union. It's member
ship consists Of the vocal talent OF
Decorah and the College. Ithas been
working under the leadership of Prof.
Sperati, of Luther College. Prof.
Carlo A. Sperati has a lasting reputa-
tfon as conductor of vocal or ganiza-
tions, and that he has the leadership
under him, ought to be good draw
ing card for the concert that the
Union will give the oath of May.
The Union appeared some time last
February at the College Auditorium,
before most delighted audience,
which filed the large building. They
sang then a few selections from
Haydens "Creation," such as
Awake the Harp" and s'There Was
Light"
The Oath of this month, the Union
will sing the whole of Creation at
the Grand Opera House in Decorah,
1t will be assisted by soloists who
have achieved great reputation;
such soloists as Miss Clara Williams,
soprano; Mr.. j. L. Hlort, tenor; and
Mr.. David F. Colville, basso; all of
Minneapolis. Assistance will also be
given by an orchestra OF 25 pieces,
The membership of the Union
numbers about 125 voices.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1906-05-11
Surprised.

The w. r. @. assembled at the home
OF Mrs. R. A. Register, May 9th, and
very pleasantly surprised her mother
Mrs. Blyton. 1t was the s6th birth
day OF the good old lady. Her son,
Mr.. Blyton, cameEdown from Austin
to help his mother celebrate the day,
and presented her with beautiful
gold ring. The w. R. O. gave her a
dainty emblem pin representing the
badge Of their order. Mrs. Geo. Watts
left her q nice embroidered handker-
chief, and son residing in Sparta
Wis. sent her good book to read,
The table was bountifully spread with
good things to eat, and all present
enjoyed the supper. The w. R. @.
went home wishing Mrs. Blyton
many happy returns OF the day.
A Member.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1906-05-11
Not II as Rich as Rockefeller.

II you had all the wealth OF Rookie
feller, the Standard OH magnate, you
could not buy better medicine for
bowel complains than Chamberlain's Is
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
The most eminent physician can not
prescribe better preparation for collie
dearrhoea, both for children and ad.
ults. The uniform success of this
remedy has shown it to be superior to
all others. 1t never fails, and when
reduced with water and sweetened, is
pleasant to take. Every family should
be supplied with it. Sold by j. 81.
Luers Drug Co. F
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1906-05-11

The liquor dealers at New Hampton
through their attorney have entered
into a stipulation with the anti-saloon
league to the effect that the saloons
agree to a permanent Injunction
against the illegal sale OF liquor
against themselves and bartenders in
case they shall not hereafter comply
with the provisions Of the mulct law.
in other words the anti-saloon league
Will not prosecute further If the deal
ers will live up to the law strictly.
This applies also to the several drug
stores which we're included In the
actions. So reports the Gazette.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1906-05-11
Webster not a Candidate.
Cresco, Iowa, May 4, 1906.

CFeSC'', IOWA, way :, 1duO.
Editor Public Opinion
/ see that last weeks Public Opin
ion very kindly mentions that the
writer was Howard county s candidate
for state senator four years ago and
suggests that my Winneshiek county
friends would be pleased to support
me again this year for the same posit-
ion.
While appreciate highly the court
esy Public Opinion extends, also the
good wishes OF my Winneshiek friends
permit me to say through these col
hmns I am not candidate.
Sincerely yours,
j. O. WEBSTER.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1906-05-11
CREsCO, HOWARD COUNTY, IOWA FRIDAY MAY H. 1906
House for rent. Inquire of l. J.

House for rent. Inquire of l. j.
BOOTH.
Remember DR.. Clemmer extracts
teeth without pain.
Geo. Merry returned to Milbank,
S. D., on Wednesday.
Remember that DR.. Clemmer posi-
lively guarantees all work.
N. A. Blackburn, lawyer. Office
opposite the National Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Reed returned
from Dubuque, last Tuesday.
Apprentices wanted at the Scholz
Millinery in the Kellogg Building.
DR.. ]. J. Ahern, office at residence,
two blocks north of M. E. Church.
First class tame pasture for town
cows. M. P. LYDoN.
Urban Lyons returned Tuesday
evening from the Rochester hospital.
Mrs. Otis Hewes and little babe
came down from Lime Springs yester-
day.
For Sale-A good secondhand bug
gy can be bought cheap of r. S.
CaWard,
Art Rowland and Charles Postle
were down from Lime Springs, last
Tuesday.
Dr. w. T. DAILY, physician and sur
eeon. Once over Lomas s. Milz'
Drug Store.
For RENr:-My cottage on East
End Street. Can give possession at
once. Apply to f. Erler.
Editor Summers of the Lime
Springs Record, was Cresco visitor
between trains yesterday.
Joseph Riley returned the first of
the week from Presho,S. D., where he
filed on claim of 16O acres.
]. 81. Readle, Doctor OF Veterinary
Science. Office over Whites Livery.
Office phone, 3l3a; house, 3l3s.
Before getting your teeth fixed, see
DR.. Clemmer. He will save you 25
per cent, from regular prices.
II you want farm loan at low
rate Of interest, see American Loan
& Trust Company, Cresco. Iowa.
Mesdames A. e. Marsh and Ober
drove to Cresco Saturday afternoon
and spent Sunday with relatives.
Remember DR.. Clemmer will save
you 2a per cent, on your dental bill,
and give yol positive guarantee.
For sALE-ls Galloway calves and
l bull, are all solid black and nice
ones. J. e. DooLITTLE.
Will and MYron Converse returned
Tuesday from Dubuque where the
latter had case in the federal court
Washing and ironing neatly done,
crocbetipg and quilt piecing, at the
home Of Mrs. George Wentworth, and
day work at home. 7lt4
DR.. and Mrs. Carpenter were down
from Lime Springs, this week, return
ing yesterday. They were guests Al
the DR.. Scripture home.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Ma,
IA, Is, l6, are the dates to see DR.
Karl d. Fisk about your eyes at tn,
Strother House, Cresco, Iowa.
Last evening, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Fobes, occurred tn,
marriage Of their daughter, Mrs. Cor,
Boyer, to Geo. @. Perkins, Of. Nashua
Iowa.
| A. D. Galusha has resigned from
the mail service and purchased drul
store in st. Paul, which he will con
duct in the future. Decorah Publ
Opinion.
DR.. Clemmer has worked tor you
neighbor and pleased him and save,
him money. Let him do the sam
for you. Office over Sobolik,s Hard
ware store.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1906-05-11

A car load OF choice early Ohio seed
Potatoes for sale at Rathert's and
Gossman's warehouses on Market st.
These potatoes were grown at Anoka,
Minn., in real potato country and
are just what you need for Iowa seed.
! have cut the price to 65 cents per
bushel. N. 2. LYDoN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1906-05-11
Notice !!

am prepared to do cement work of
all kinds; sidewalk, curbing and
cistern work specially. Prices
reasonable. Residence third house
north Of Congregational church,
Cresco, Ia. r. A REGISTER
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1906-05-11
INSURANCE..

Having purchased the general insur.
ance business Of Chas. T. Millard, I
am prepared to attend to any matters
that pertain to the insurance business
Office under Cresco Union Savings
Bank. GEO. T.. CHAMPLIN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1906-05-11
Dads No Scoffer Of RELIGION.

but has goll darned little respect for
the one-day out of seven kind; would
as soon trust his dinner with hungry
dog as the kind that pull their relig-
ion off with their Sunday Clothes
The best baby chick feed on earth or
anywhere else; also all kinds of feeds
for laying hens and papa rooster.
Seed buckwheat and millet.