davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-06-22

When the baby talks, it is time to
give HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
It's the grea test baby medicines
known to loving mothers. 1t makes
them ear, sleep and grow. IS cents,
Tea or Tablets. DR.. Connolly.
Ordinance No. 46 prohibits riding
bicycles on sidewalks, and makes the
fine FIVE DOLLARS for anyone
violating the same. Numerous COM
plants have been made of violations
of this ordinance. Kindly take due
notice of the provisions Of this ordi.
nance and govern yourselves accord
ingly. VIM. KELLow, JR.
33b per cent discountrs off. On &C
count OF having on hand an over sup
ply Of Silver Ware, Cut Glass, Hand
Painted China, ETC., we will make q
reduction of one third less than form
er prices, now already the lowest in
town. We make this reduction in or
der to reduce stock for our heavy fall
shipment. Now is the time to get
bargains in iewelry department..
]. Fl. LUERs DRUG Co.
Mr.. Bush and wife came from Chi
cago Sunday morning and are visiting
at the home Of Mrs. Bushs parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Nash. 80. Mrs. T.
S. Carpenter returned from Chicago
Tuesday, where she went several
weeks ago for treatment. She is feel
Ing quite we'll at present......The eau
Gus Saturday evening was largely
attended. 1t selected 10 Cummins
delegates to the county convention,
to be held at Cresco next Saturday.
....Geo. Wetter. W. f. Kollman, A.
Q. McCulloch, Chas. Helwig, w. Freu-
chte, g.. A. Lee, and Oscar Tarldson
all departed for Dakota, Tuesday
morning.....In the case OF the State
VS. Wesley and Bert Johnson, in JUS
tice Van Leuvan's court Monday, on
the charge Of assault to do great bodi-
ly injury, they were bound over to the
grand jury.-Lime Springs Record.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-06-22
Special Sale June 22nd and 23rd...Just
Received.

Another shipment Of granite ware.
Reduced prices on dish pans, pudding
pans and Tipped preserve kettles. Also
reduced prices on stamped linen towels
and embroidery. Remember this is
for TWO (2) DAYS ONLY, Friday
and Saturday. This will be sale that
you cannot afford to miss, at the
Racket Store. o. johnson, Prop.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-06-22

Miss Kate Toole is home from
Fargo, N. D., for the summer
vacation.
Mrs. Frank Daubersmith returned
yesterday from visit at Albert Lea,
Minnesota.
LosT-Overcoat, on Howard Center
road. Finder please return to post
Office and oblige.
Henry Boughner and Miss Pearl
Warner were married on Tuesday of
last week at Rapid City, S. D ,itis re-
ported.
j. w. Glass and wife, Mrs. Joseph
Glass and son Clement, and daughters,
drove over to New Hampton, Wednes-
day, to attend the funeral OF q rela-
! tive.
Will Davis is slowly but steadily
improving, being able to sit up little
each day. He is able to see and
recognize visitors and talk some to
them.
DR.. Clemmer has worked Tor your
neighbor and pleased him and saved
him money. Let him do the same
for you. Office over Sobolik's Hard
ware store.
Fitzgerald & Woods is headquarters
for hay tools, Mccormick and Osborne
Mowers and Binders, Dain Hay Load
ers, side delivery rakes, and Osborne
Tedder, the best made,
What's the good Of keeping from him
Any good things you may see,
That will lift the load Of labor
Like Rocky Mountain Tea.
DR.. Connolly.
Miss Hattie M. Privato Of Gage Bros,
wholesale milltnars, came up Sunday
morning to be present at her sister,
Lella's operation in the Kessel Hospi-
tai. She will remain a couple Of
weeks.
Teeth without plates can be made
in Cresco as we'll as in Chicago. DR..
Clemmer does that kind of work and
at prices as low as those of the city
dentists. Office over Sobolik Hard
ware Co.
| Geo. Chryst and his crew Of men are
at work painting the court house, and
judging from the work already &C.
complished the job will work a big
improvement in the looks of the
building.
1 Mrs, Bertha Holton and little babe,
and Mrs. Irene Kenetick and little
daughter, arrived Wednesday even
ling from Dell Rapids, s. D., for visi,
with relatives and friends la Cresco
and vicinity.
| Don't be fooled and made to believe
that rheumatism can be cured with
local appliances. Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea is the only positive cure
for rheumatism. IS cents, Tea or Tab.
lets. DR.. Connolly.
Cresco relatives have received the
sad intelligence Of the death of Ed.
Ryan, an old time resident OF Howard
county. His death occurred on June
18th, at his home at Loveland, Colo.
RADIO, after brief illness from,neural-
gia of the heart. BE was II years Of
age,
Mrs. A. g. Darcy. OF Cresco, arrived
in West Union, Wednesday evening
for weeks soujourn with her long
time friends Of the Stillman house
hold. to whom her coming is a source
OF much pleasure. She will be the
guest of the Hugh Scott family for 8
day before returning home. West
Union Argo.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-06-22
WE WANT YOUR MONEY!

Dub noG unt1l you are satisfied that
we have the best bargains to offer in
central North Dakota farm lands,
either in small or large tracts. where
good water and abundance of coal is
free. Until then you pay us nothing,
after that you will be pleased to pay us.
Now is the opportune time to inves-
tigate these lands that will double in
price THAT we quote you) in a year,
will grow anything that your home
farm will grow. But this land will
cost you only about one-eighth as much
as your farm in your state. We will
sell you good agricultural lands in
Morton, Mercer, Stark, Hettinger, Bill
llngs, or any other county lying along
the Northern Pacific Railroad, west Of
the Missouri river in North Dakota,
at $1,000 to 1880 per acre. We have
a few exceptionally good bargains as
long as they last at $3.50 per acre, To-
Gated in good agricultural district of
Mercer county. no better lands selling
at $1,000 to $1,000 per acre adjoining
these lands. We have them in section
lots at this price. We have in Mercer
county tract of 1850 acres, fully rs
per cent. agricultural land with an
abundance OF coal and a living stream
OF spring water, lands surrounding
this actually selling at $1,000 to $3.50
per acre at retail, our price on this
tract $500 per acre, terms $500 per
acre cash balance equal annual pay
ments at per cent. interest. Another
good tract of about 1000 acres in the
same county at $500 per acre; terms
$4,000 cash balance on or before S years
at per cent. interest. Still another
672o acre tract in Morton county, about
70 per cent. being plov land, located
where retail lands are bringing $500
to $1,000 per acre and where a good
class OF settlers are making success Of
farming. Our price $500 per acre,
$500 cash per acre, the balance in four
equal annual payments at per cent.
interest. Last, but not least we offer
tract of $3.50 acres Of go per cent.
plow land, balance best Of grazing, all
within to 8 miles of McClelland,
Mont, and 10 miles from Beach, N.
Oak. Actual settlers are paying Sa.Oo
to $1,000 per acre for land in small,
tracts in this territory. You can have
this tract for $3.50 per acre; terms
$500 cash, balance In equal annual
payments at per cent interest. Per-
haps you prefer to invest in Canada
lands. We have it in tracts of 10000
acres at 1925 per acre, terms 81. 90 per
acre cash balance long time at 6 per
cent. interest. In small tracts $3.50
per acre, $500 cash per acre balance q
equal annual payments at per cent,
interest. These lands are good lands,
located within II miles of a railroad
station and can practically all be plow-
ed by steam plow.
We have said enough. You are the
judge. We have reduced rates from
st. Paul every day. We invite YOU 20
see these bargains with us at any time,
All lands subject to change Of price
without notice.
THE MABoN LAND co,
53o-5a2 Endicott Bid. ST. pan,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-06-22

Geo. W. Merry is a visitor In the
city.
DR.. W. T. DAILY is a Chicago visitor
this week.
Remember DR.. Clemmer extract
teeth without pain.
Remember that DR.. Clemmer posi-
lively guarantees all work.
N. A. Blackburn, lawyer. Office
opposite the National Bank.
Rev. e. N. Heimann arrived yester.
| day afternoon from Chicago.
Miss Hattie West went to Mime
apolis last Wednesday morning.
DR.. J. j. Ahern, Office at residence,
two blocks north of NJ. e. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. g. Kellow are
absent on q trip to South Dakota.
Fred Gallup went to- Fort Atkinson
last Tuesday to remain few days.
/
For Sale-Young canary birds.
MRS. GEO. BLY,.
Miss Mae McCullow is visiting with
Miss Mary Fields at Cedar Rapids.
First class tame pasture for town
cows. M. P. LYDoN.
Girl Wanted-for general house.
work. Enquire of Mrs. Vernie Cas-
we'll.
Miss Helen Beadle left Wednesday
for visit with friends in the Twin
Cities.
Dr. w. T. DAILY, physician and SUI
geon. Once over Lomas & Milz
Drug Store.
Mrs. H. T. Reed and Mrs. w. T.
Daily left Wednesday morning fol
Minneapolis.
4 R. G. Kreuger marketed seventeen
hogs on Thursday which brought hin
the neat sum of s249.
Il For RENT:-My cottage on East
End Street. Can give possession al
once. Apply to f. Erler.
J. b. Beadle, Doctor of Veterinary
Science. Office over Whites Livery
Office phone, 313}; house, 313t.
Before getting your teeth fixed, set
DR.. Clemmer. He will save you q
per cent, from regular prices.
| Ii you want q farm loan at q Low
rate Of interest, see American Loal
s. Trust Company, C.esco. Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Byrnes ar
visiting with the family of thei
daughter, Mrs. Conway, at Elma.
A marriage license was issued Mon
day morning to Q. ]. Rose and Edn;
Woodward, both of lie Roy, Mimi.
Remember DR.. Clemmer will saw
you 25 per cent, on your dental bill
and give you positive guarantee.
Mrs. Sydney Culbert and childen, o
Kendallville left yesterday for a visi
with her parents at Nora Springs
Iowa.
For SALE.-Five male Shepherd
Pups at 81, 90 each If taken at once
Phone r. G. Kreuger, N. I. Phone
West Bonair 8.
Old Bill, the Barber, is still at hi
shop, aud will tix You out with hal
cut, shave, and neckshave all for 25c
Get In turn and be "next,''
:. Miss Grace A. Privat of the Ross
q vile, Ill, high school, arrived hom
last week to spend her vacation wit
+ her parents at Florenceville.
Why let your buildings be destroye
by lightning9 The Dodd s. Strothe
lightning rods will make them ahst
lutely safe. For sale by A. SMITH.
Shorthorn bulls for sale. EleRibl
= to registry and old enough for seryic'
MI P. M. BANNING,
B. F, D. No. 8, Oresco, Iowa.
- n -F7---77 ~ y
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-06-22
CHURCH NOTES.
GERMAN LUTHERAN

GERMAN LUTHERAN.
Cresco-Sunday school at 10 q. m.
German services at 1o:45; English
services at 8. p. m. ]. PLEss, Pastor.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-06-22
Notice !.

I am prepared to do cement work Of
all kinds; sidewalk, eurbing and
oistern work specially. Prices
reasonable. Residence third house
north Of Congregational church,
Cresco, Ia. R. a. REGISTER.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-06-22
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

Friday and Saturday Bargain Counter.
Come and see our Special Bargains
for Friday and Saturday of each week.
Don't forget the days-Every week
you will find some new bargains.
Give us a call whether you want to
buy or not. VIM. KELLow, Jr.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-06-22
Horses for Sale.

Three nice, native driving horses
and one heavy work horse for sale.
FITZGERALD & Woops.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-06-22
Rags and Junk Wanted.

If people who live in the country or
town who have old rags, rubbers, old
iron or metals, will gather up same
and notify me by mail or phone, I will
call personally for it and pay the
highest market price. N. 1. 'Phone.
JOE BLOCK, Cresco, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-06-22
For Sale.

11O acre farm and an 80 acre farm
near Cresco with good buildings. Call
on A. Smith.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-06-22
ChiIdren's Day.

The Evangelical Sunday School at
Albion, will observe Childrens Day
next Sunday eve at 7:30 O'Clock. A nice
programme is being prepared. Every
body is cordially invited to attend.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
ANNAPOLIS GRADUATES
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
IMPRESSIVE EXERCISES HELD AT
NAVAL ACADEMY
Secretary Bonaparte Makes No Refer
ence to Recent Unpleasant Occur
renees-Hlgh Honor Is Won by
Boy From Seattle
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. 1.-THE ca
reer of the class of 1906 at the naval
academy was brought to its close
officially In the magnificent new
armory this morning, when Secretary
of the Navy Charles J. Bonaparte de-
livered to 101 members of the class
their coveted diplomas in the presence
of fully $500 persons. In the large
crowd were the families and friends Of
the graduates from all over the coun-
try, and while not marked with the
joyousness Of similar occasions in the
past, the scene was an impressive and
beautiful one.
The speech of the secretary did not
refer in any way to the present con-
ditions at the academy, which, how
ever, have materially affected the ira
ditional gayety of the occasion and
cast a damper over the whole week s
ceremonies. His address was short.
AT the conclusion Of his remarks the
secretary received the diploma of Mid
shipman Allan Chantry from Lieuten-
ant Commander Magruder, who drew
1t from the pile of sheepskins on the
table in front of him. The other
star, members who headed the class
then received theirs in the order in
which they stood in the final examina-
tions.
The diplomas of other graduates were
then drawn at random, and as each
youth stepped forward and received
his reward and a handclasp from the
secretary there was a round of ap-
plause.
The handsome sword given each year
by the class of 1876 to the midshipman
holding the best record in the depart
ment of practical and theoretical ord
nance and gunnery was presented to
the man who earned it this year. He
was Midshipman w. A. Glassford of
Seattle, Wash, who received the prize
from the hand of Secretary Bonaparte.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
MAKING READY
FOR CHINESE WAR
ANOTHER REGIMENT TO BE
SENT TO ORIENT
Secretary Tafts Department Is Col.
lectine Supplies and Clothing In
Anticipation Of Long
Campaign
Special to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The war
department is making preparations to
send another regiment of infantry to the
Philippines, in anticipation of an out
break in China, which will necessitate
armed intervention. There is no effort
at either the war or state department
to conceal the fact that the admins-
tration regards the situation in China
with grave anxiety and is deeply ap-
prehensive of having to make CAM
paign there this coming summer.
Advices from the Orient are disquiet-
ing, from the fact that 1t Is clearly
established that the Chinese govern
ment, while not perhaps actually aid
ing the development of this anti
foreign sentiment, has not exerted
itself to prevent the spread Of the anti
American boycott, notwithstanding the
publication of numerous proclamations
by the viceroys.
News of related Incidents all tend to
show unsettled conditions that exist
in different provinces.
A definite choice of a new regiment
to go out has not yet been made, but
it is likely to be the twenty-sixth in
fantry, stationed in Texas. 1t will be
sent to one of the brigade posts near
Manila, and held in readiness for i'm
mediate dispatch to China, should
emergency arise.
The second infantry, which was one
of the two regiments chosen for this
service, has already arrived at Manila,
and the transport which carried 1t Is
being held there for use in case 1t Is
ordered to China. The transports
which carry out other regiments will
also be held in Manila for emergency
use.
The war department is lookin. ahead.
to possibilities of long campo gn, and
is collecting supplies of winter clothing
for the regiments sent out, which will
be held at San Francisco, whence they
can be forwarded at once If necessary.
Officials of the state and war depart
ments are not saying anything about
this phase of the situation, which is
the occasion Of much discussion among
another class Of Washington residents
who are in position to know what Is
going on generally in the world
Among these men there is almost as
much apprehension of war between
Germany and France in the early sum-
ner as there Is on the part of the ad-
ministration Of the outbreak in China.
1t is pointed out that If that oc-
ours, the United States will be the
only power to maintain order in China.
Japan, just beginning to recover from
the strain of her war with Russia,
faced by widespread famine. is not in
a position to take any considerable
share. Russia is out of the question.
This leaves only England, France and
Germany, all of whom, 1t Is pointed
out, would be engaged in European
war.
These sources also call attention to,
the fact that it is to the interest of
the United States, for the sake of its
trade, to demonstrate to the Chinese its
Willingness and ability to preserve or
der in the empire. They say that in
no other manner can the boycott on
American goods be effectively checked.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
BRYAN ASKS NO
AID OF TRUSTS
RESIGNS AS TRUSTEE OF THE
ILLINOIS COLLEGE
Will Have Nothing to Do With an
Institution Which Accepts Funds
From Carnegie and Others
of His Class
BY Associated Press.

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, Feb. Evil
liam j. Bryan, writing from Hongkong,
has sent his resignation as trustee of
Illinois college and at length declared
that he would not serve a school where
the board of trustees was in favor of
accepting funds from Carnegie or other
trust magnates who are attempting to
subsidize the colleges of America to
prevent teaching economic truth. The
resignation was accepted tonight.
"The issue presented" writes Mr..
Bryan, seems to me to be a vital one,
and even If Carnegie refuses, the same
question will likely arise If some other
trust magnate invites requests. Our
college cannot serve God and Mann
mon. 1t cannot be a college for the
people and at the same time COM
mend itself to the commercial highway
men who are now subsidizing the col
leges to prevent the teaching Of econo-
mic truths.
1T grieves me to have my alma
mater converted into an ally Of pluto
cracy, but having done what I did
to prevent 1t l have no other recourse
than to withdraw from its manage
plent. I regret that the action, if it
was to be taken, was not taken be-
fore gave my notes, for I regard the
money given as worse than wasted II
the college is to be under the shadow
OF great monopoly"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
WORKING IN AID
Of HUNTINGTON
PERKINS, FLINT AND OTHERS
USE INFLUENCE
Call on Secretary Hitchcock In In
terest Of Electric Railway Build
Ing From Fresno to
Yosemite Park
Special to The I1ernlh.

Speclal TO The Herald.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-senators
Perkins and Flint and Representatives.
Needham, Gillette and Smith called on
Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock this
afternoon In connection with changing
the boundary of Yosemite National
park at the southwest corner in the in
terest Of the electric railway building
from Fresno by II. E. Huntington and
associates They were accompanied by
Attorney Balch of Los Angeles and
Frank II. Short of Fresno, representing
the Huntington interests. They told
Hitchcock the electric lines from Stock
ton and Merced terminate eleven miles
from Yosemite, but that the Fresno
line could not get within twenty-six
miles of the scenic wonders unless the
parks boundary is changed.
Hitchcock was sympathetic saying
he thought equal opportunities ought
to be accorded all lines from the north,
west and south in the interest of COM
petition. Inasmuch as putting back
the parks boundary fifteen miles at
the southwest corner to be near the
Fresno line would not trespass on the
natural scenic beauties he thought it
might be done. He gave no promise.
however, but said he would consider
the matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
CREW ILL WITH SMALLPOX
Brig Has Terrible Ex-
perIenoe on the
Atlantic

NEW YORK, Feb Zone month on
the Atlantic ocean with the entire ship
converted into a smallpox hospital and
quarter Of the crew i'll with this dis
ease was the experience of the whal-
ing brig Sullivan of New London Conn.
The story of the smallpox outbreak on
the whaler YVES told today by Mrs. M.
j. Haggerty, wife of the captain of the
Sullivan, who arrived today from Rio
de Janelro on the steamer italian
Prince.
The whaling vessel put into Rio de
Janeiro after two of its crew had died
of smallpox and with seven others Ill
with the disease and the twenty
remaining members of the crew frantic
to get ashore. The cruise began, Mrs.
Haggerty says, last october from the
Azores. After the ship had been out
some time the smallpox started with
one case. The disease spread until nine
sailors were i'll. Days followed, when
owing to the fear which spread among
the members of the crew the brig
drifted almost like a deserted ship.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
MANHATTAN BIDS FAIR
TO BEAT ALL RECORDS
HIGH GRADE ORE is SHOWN
EVERYWHERE
Large Sums Are offered for Well
Known Claims and Are Refused.
Agents of Schwab and Gates on
the Ground
By Associated Press.

tby ASSOCldIeQ 1TeSS
GOLDFIELD, New, Feb. 12.-The ex-
element at Manhattan continues un-
abated. 1t looks as if the old Comstock
days were to be repeated. Carloads
of rich ore showing free gold are shown
on the streets of Goldfeld. For six
days the Briggs lease actually aver
aged an output of $100 an hour.
That the veins go deep has been
proved beyond doubt. One hundred
thousand dollars has been offered and
refused for the Mayfower claim. The
Annie Laurie of the Manhattan Min
ing company made it's first shipment
OF ore to Goldfield sending twenty tons
Of heavy quartz that averaged $500 a
ton. This shipment was run through
the Gardner mill. Men purporting to
John w. Gates are quietly obtaining
properties.
Sales aggregating total value Of
S1OOO,O00 were made In the month of
January.
The trains to the new camp are load
ed. C. F. Humphrey, San Francisco
attorney, paid out $4,000 for an in
terest in leases.
Alonzo Trip states that bond for
S750,000 has been signed to run the rail-
road into camp. A telegraph line is
being built. An automobile road has
started construction.
All records for actual ore production
in the beginning of camps life have
been wiped out by the phenomenal out
put of Manhattan. Official figures from
the railroad show that this bonanza
camp has sent out more ore in its
month-old history than the rich camps
of Tonopah and Goldfield sent out in
six months after their birth.