davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-11-06

Notice is hereby given that after
this Gate all persons are forbidden to
give credit to any person on my ac-
count. ]. p. HELMER.
Dated, Cresco, Oct 30, 1905.
Farmers who want butcherinR,
bologna or sausage making will do
we'll to notify HENRY SCHNEIDER
He will call at your place and do 1t.
Leave orders at Amos Barker's Office.
Taken as directed, it becomes the
greatest curative agent for the relief
of suffering humanity ever devised.
Such is HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. IS cents. Tea or Tablets
DR.. Connolly.
Good fair price paid for live poultry
and honest weight given, at Bonair
depot any day of the week. Will call
and get poultry within five miles Of
Bonair on short notice.
9m2 L. r. PHILLIPS.
!
WANTED-Team work of any kind.
Will give prompt and satisfactory at
tention to all work at reasonable pric-
les. Write or call on me, four blocks
south Of old tow mill site.
Z. d. NEIKLH.
WANTED:-Gentle or lady with
good reference, to travel by rail or
| with rig, for a firm Of $3.50, 900 capi-
tai. Salary 81, ,072 per year and expens
es; salary paid weekly and expenses
advanced. Address, with stamp, JOS.
A Alexander, Cresco. Iowa.
Your stomach churns and digests
the food you eat and II foul, or torpid,
or out Of order, your whole system
suffers from blood poison. Hollister Is
Rocky Mountain Tea keeps you we'll
35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Or. Connolly.
Overcoat season is now here. and
| we wish to call your attention to the
individuality OF our coats. Remem-
ber that there are no limitations that
carry the style and swing that our
|overcoats have
THE NICHOLS CLOTHING HOUSE.
Don't forget the dates, Nov. IL, l3
and l4th, If you wish to have reli
able optomist fit your eyes by the
most scientific methods and all glasses
fitted are warranted to give absolute
Isatisfacsion At Strother House, as
usual.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-11-06
Bilious Attack Quickly cur.a.

a few weeks ago I had bilious at
tack that was 80 severe / was not able
20 60 to the Office for two days. FAN.
Ing to get relief from my family phys.
1cians treatment, { took three OF
0hamberlains Stomach and Liver
Tablets and the next day 1 felt Ike =
new man. II. O. BAILEY, Editor OF
the News, Chaplin, S. O. These tab
lets are for sale by j. H. Leurs Drug.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-11-06

For REHT-s0 acre farm s miles
southwest of Cresco.
THOs. WEAKLAND
Registered Shropshire buck for sale
or exchange for another equally as
good. ALBERT WALLACE.
For SALE-A secondhand, cook
stove In first class shape.
r. s. CAwARD. 3
Karl D. Fisk makes his 59th visit to
Cresco, Nov. IL, 13 and 14th. His ssuc-
cess in the past has been due to salts
factory work done.
Miss Naomi Waller was called to
st. Paul, on Saturday, by telegram
announcing the death of brother
who was residing there.
Mrs. Davis returned yesterday to
her home in Clarksville, after q few
days visit at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. Z. Scripture.
FoR RENT Blacksmith shop and
residence at Schley, Iowa. Good, big
residence and good location for Q
blacksmith. ALBERT HovoRKA
The largest distributors Of line
dress overcoats, all OF the new and
up-to-date styles are carried in sto k.
THE NICHOLS CLOTHING House.
II you want correct abstractiDg
done and cheap prices too, IL will pay
you to see the American Loan &
Trust Co., bsfore ordering your
abstract.
For SALE.-Apnut twenty Ferrets
all In good thrifty condition and ready
for work. Single male $3.50, single
female q 50; pair $3.50
RAY GLASS, Cresco.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the Nj.
e. church will give chicken pie sup
per in the basement Of the church,
Tuesday evening Nov. 18th, from five
until all are served. Supper 25.cts.
In every cline its colors are unfurled,
Its fame has spread from sea to sea;
Be not surprised ii 10 the other world,
You hear of Rocky Mountain Tea.
Sold ~ DR.. Connolly.
A meetfcg II e Wcmens' New
Oregon Gene terry Association will be
held at the home OF Mrs. j. B. Mitch
ell, Wcdn ssd.y, Nov 7th. Members
are urg d to be present, as special
business Is q be transacted.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-11-06
Horses for Sale.

Having number of medium priced
horses and brood mares that will
sell. Parties desiring to purchase
same will please call at my ONCE soon
1tf ID. "A. LYONS,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-11-06
Billiard Match

at topera houae, Wednesday, Nov. 7th.
Geo. Spears, of ST. Paul, VS. Chas.
Ferris, of Minneapolis. Tickets so
and 25 cents Ladies free.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-11-06

croP reporter, hlugeWay, Iowa, Oc-
teber 1906.
Mean max 62.1 deg.
Mean min 1915 deg.
Mean temp 50.S
Max temp 80 deg, the 9TH.
Min temp 81 deg 3lst.
Total precipitation 2 Is In; snow.
fall, only trace; clear days IL, fair
IL, cloudy s; light frost, not any Kill
ling FROST 10th 11th 18th 3Oth 81; pre-
vailing wind south.
2 deg warmer than Oct 1905; 200
hours sunshine or SO per cent; drouth
first II days; gales 9Th 9th 27th; frat
frost since May 7th on the 10th; corn
died Of old age and is big crop
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-11-06

Last week, Q. Christen sold his farm
of 100 acres in Bluffton township to
his brother Sam, who purchased an
eighty adjoining. Clarence also pur
chased, the same day, the John Emsley
farm OF 100 acres in Orleans township.
The consideration in both deals was
about se5 per acre. Decorah Public
Opiaion.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-11-06

Sells More Of Chcmberialns Cough Rem
edy tnan Of All Others Pat Together,
Mr.. Thos George, a merchant at Mt.
Elgin' Ontario, SAYS: II have had the
local agency for Cham berlain's Cough
Remedy ever since it was introduced
into Canada, and I sell as much of 1t
as do OF all other lines have on my
shelves put together. OF the many
dozens sold under guarantee, have
not had one bottle returned. I can
personally recommend this medicine
as have used 1t myself and given it
to children and always with the best
results = For sale by j. II. Luers
Drug Co T
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-11-06
/ FOR SALE.

have the best line Of Poland China
boars for sale have ever raised, and
have big line to choose from.
W.. j. WEBSTER.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-11-06
For Salel

Chester White Pigs. 10 spring pigs,
both sexes. | yearliAg SOW. Pedigree
with every pig. II miles southwest
.of oresco. N. I. Phone.
A. W. IsHzLl-
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-11-06
Weather Report

by Arthur Betts, o. S Weather aud
crop reporter, Ridgeway, Iowa, Oc-
tAler 1915
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-11-06

A meettre II Wcmens' New
Oregon Gene terry Association will be
held at the home OF Mrs. j. B. Mitch
ell, Wcdn ssd.y, Nov 7th. Members
are urg d to be present, as special
business Is to be transacted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-15
OUTRAGES OF NEGRO TROOPS They fire on White Citizens. A ARKEEPER IS KILLED Y lbers of Fort Brown Battalion Colored Infantry. fingered Because Their Ranks Were Searched to Apprehena Rapiss, nIaek. Create
 Reign of Terror.
 

Brownsville. Texas. Aug. 14.-Evi- dently angered because of a search made among their ranks in an effort to apprehend a negro who attacked Mrs. Leon Evans at her home here last evening. and whom she asserted was negro soldier. members of a battalion of negro Federal troops stationed at Fort Brown. near here. entered Browns wills today, became unruiy and fired several volleys down Main Street.
 As result Frank Natus. q bar keper. is dead. a bullet from a Ksag- lJorgesen rife having pierced his heart. and Policeman Joseph Domingo ik wounded, his arm and hand shattered by a bullet, and his horse shot from under him.
 Twenty-three of the bullets entered the homo of Louis R. Cowan, many went through the residence of F. E.. Stark and several bricks were shot from the walls of the Miller Hotel near a window where guests were sleep ing. After their depredations the ne- groes returned to their garrison.
 The battalion at Fort Brown is com posed of Companies B, c and D. 21st Infantry.
 Representations have been made to the Governor and request made that the negroes be removed immediately to avoid further trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-15
C. A. R. REUNION
REGIs1ENTAL MEETINGS THE TEA
 TURF OF DAY.
Two More old Soldiers of the E3lue Die
 In MinneapOlis--Campa For

Minneapolis. August 14.-Despite a somewhat hot and sultry day the re- unions of the various regiments plan ned for today were carried through with great success.
 Some of the gatherings were largely attended, but others were confined to not more than a half dozen original regimental members and the veterans were soon on thefrsway to visit points of Interest abaut the city
 Receptions were also held by mem- bers of the lad3es of the grand army, the women's relief corps and other or- ganizatIons of a similar character, all keeping open house throughout tho day.
 The feature of the evening was a large camp fire held in the Auditorium which packed the structure to it's ut most capacity Numerous addresses were made.
 Two more members of the grand army died today. making three who have passed away since the beginning Of the present encampment. J. Fl. Burke. of Burlingame. Kan. fell dead of apoplexy. while standing in front of the clerks desk in the Pauley Hotel, and George H. Smith, @ former member of the first New York dragons, who had been visiting relatives in this city TOT some tlmc was kn0ckeo 0oWn Dy a horse and died within short time ot concusslon of the brain.
 The fight for commander in chief be- came active and bitter today. Many copies of circular attacking the war record of Captain F. H. Coney of Kan sas, prominent candidate. was hand ed around. The circular was not signed and Captain coney declared that the attack was so utterly baseless as to be almost beneath his notice. He con- tented himself by giving 1t a simple denial and referring all persons who desired information to the history Of the 111th New York infantry.
 It is the intention of the ladies of the grand army to offer a resolution in the business meeting of the grand army urging the purchase of McClean house. at Appomattox for the purpose of converting it into a national mus eum It is said that the plan has met with favor on the part of the confeder- ate veterans who have offered to aid in the project.
 Miss Nellie Underwood and Mrs. Belk- nap. of the ladies of the grand army arc pushing the plan. Tomorrow the great parade is to be held and 1t is expected that about 15.000 men will be in line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-15
OPINION IS ASKED.
Comnsissary Department Puzzled As ts um.-. a<-~mm gr.nw1a ma nnn u-rsf

Comnaissary Department Puxxied As to
 How Stores Should Re Bought.
 Washington, Aug. 14.--An opinion of the attorney general has been asked by the war department as to the appu- cation of section of the sundry bill in the purchase and handling of sup- plies known as sales stores" for the commissary department of the army
 This section requires a detailed re- port to be made within thirty days afr ter the end of the fiscal year of all moneys received from any source what ever rising from the sale of public property
 The commfssary department tram sacts a bushes amounting to nearly S3.000.000 a year at the commissary stores throughout the country. The money to carry on this business is bor- rowed from the regular annual ap- propriation and Is returned to that fund from time to time.
 It would require an elaborate set of books and a great many clerks to keep an account of this business in such shape that detailed statement could be made of every transaction.
 The sale of tooth brush would re- ouire the same detail as a transaction involving hundreds of thousands of dollars. It will he necessary to either exempt the commissary department from the application of section or to largely increase the appropriation and clerical force in order to comply with the act.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-15
ASSURED OF SUPPORT.
Governor Ide Has Conference WI
 Generals and Premtdenfem.

Governor Ide Has Conference With
 Generals and Presidentes.
 Manila, Aug. Ex-Governor Ide re- turned to Manila today after a confer ence at Tacloban, Island of Leyte, Au- gust i2, with Major General Wood, Brigadier General Lee, Governor De- veyra, fifteen presidentes and Colonel Taylor, of the constabulary. The pres identes promised to support the Amer ican authorities and to furnish infor- nation leading to the extermination of the Puiajanes.
 There are various causes for the present condition of Pulajanism in the island of Leyte. dating back to Span ish times. The disarmins of the mu- nicipal police by Governor Deveyra, his political opponents assert. caused the recent disturbances.
 It Is declared that had the late First Lieutenant John F. James of the Sth Infantry possessed the correct infor- nation, he would not have gone out with a small force August g.
 The fight occurred in the darkness, and the troops were the victims of a bolo rush of superior numbers. during which their rifles were of no use. The bodies of Lieutenant James, Contract Surgeon Calvin D. Snyder. Private Will liam J. Gillick and Mathies zeek have been buried at Tacloban.
 Governor Ide has decided to appoint a commission consisting of Governor ,vy-ia. Brigadier General Lee and Colonel Taylor and three presidentes 10 visit disaffected districts and hold meetings of the town councils to im- press the people with the necessity of co-operatlon and support In extermi- hating the Pulajanes. The outlaw band numbers about 100 and Is being greatly increased by the leaders fore ing peaceful farmers to participate in raids, threatening them with death if they refused
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-15
WRECK k KANSAS.
Chair Car aud Sleeper Knocked on the
 Track.

Chair Car and Sleeper Knocked on the
 Track.
 Fort Scott. Kan. Aug. 14.---A St. Louis and san Francisco freight en- zine ran into the Missouri. Kansas and Texas fast passenger train Mo- 6, north bound. at the4crossing of the two roads near this city early today. overturn- ing a chair car and one sleeper.
 Seven persons were hurt and a num- Der of others were thrown from their seats or berths, but escaped serious in- jury. None of the injured is seriously hurt.
 The injured:
 Joseph Haddick. susquehanna& Pa a.. hand mashed; Mrs. Joseph Haddick, arm cut and back injured: J N. Val lard. Montrose, Mo, cut about face and head; A w. Ringland. South McAles- ter, l. T.. arm cut; John E. Pace. Mus kogee. l. T., hands mashed: Joseph Lindsay, Granger. Texas. head cut and leg bruised.
 Several persons were bruised or bad ly shaken up. among them the follow ine; R B. sheppard, Wichita Falls Texas: Mrs Edward Lamb and daugh- ter Ruth, St. Louis; Mrs. ". A. Seats and child. Denison, Texass Mrs. J. Brodariek and daughter. St. Louis Myrtle Watkins, Houston, Texas J. N EIaliard. Montrose. Mo-; J. D. Paynks residence unknown. The passenger train was bound from Texas to St Louis and was six hours late. The chair car was turned completely over but the sleeper fell against a telegraph pole which prevented its falling to itt side.
 The injured were able to continu. their Journey after receiving the at tention of physicians sent from Fort Scott.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-15
READY FOR FREIeHT.
Illinois Tunnel Company VIII Carry Car
 Loads of Merchandise.

Illinois Tunnel Company VIII Carry Car
 Loads of Merchandise.
 Chicago, Aug. 14.--The freight bores of the Illinois Tunnel Company will carry merchandise of all kinds in car load lots for the first time tomorrow Announcement to this effect was made by officials of the company yesterday.
 This movement will mark the practi- cal completion of the Illinois Tunnel Company's system of underground freight tiers, the construction of which was begun five years ago. and which has cost its owners about $30, 0,000. 900.
 The company has now forty-fvc miles of tunnel equipped with rails and overhead trolley in the district bounded by Chicago Avenue, the Lake. HaIstead Street and Sixteenth Street. Fifty powerful electric locomotives and several hundred cars are now ready for use and the company recently placed an order for 500 additional cars and thirty-five new locomotives.
 The company has finished connections with thirty buildings in the down. town district, Connections have al- ready been made between the freight and warehouses of nine of the principal railroads. Others are under way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-15
REoRGANTzED REPUBLICANS.
Roosevelt is Landed and a Negro ls
 Nominated.

Roosevelt fs Lauoe0 ana NeBEO t8
 Nominated.
 Houston, Texas. August 14.--The fac- ton of the Republican party of Texas known as the re-organised today held its State Convention here.
 E. H. R. Green of Terrell, president of the Texas Midland Railroad and son of Mrs. Kettle Green of New York. was nominated for Governor and T. c. Gibbons, formerly mayor of Paris. Texas. for Lieutenant Governor.
 The resolutions adopted strongly commend the national administration and denounce Cecil A. B. Lyon, who Is the regular state chairman and Re- publican national committeeman for Texas. Colonel Lyon is held to be a dictator who Is seeking to disrupt the party4 Texas and to arrogate to himself U power
 The platform deals with natural and State issues along the usual lines,
 The committee on reorganization submitted q lengthy plan In effect de- clarlnE that the Texas party had been led astray by those who should have Raarded it's interests and that the time had come when 1t must be placed upon its proper basis. The del- egates to the convention and thoss they represented are pledged to this work. and all Republicans are invited to join in the movement.
 There was considerable enthusiasm when the name of w H. Teft, secre- tary of war. was mentioned
 A State executive committee was or RanIzed with A. W. Acheson Of Deni- son as chairman. W. NJ Donald. col- orded, of Terrell, was named as na- tionaI committeeman and will contest the right of Cecil A. Lyon to the place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-15
rnRnE RAILRoADs coNsoLIDArE.
Low Grade Double Track From Chicago
 Ta New York

Low Grade Double Track From Chicago
 To New York.
 PitsburR, August l4.--Papers of con- seitdation of three railroads in different parts of Pennsylvania will be filed at Harrisburg this week which will con. stitute the formal announcement of a project of prominent foreign bankers, associated with Joseph Ramsey, IT.. former president of the Wabash rail- road. to build low grade double track railroad from New York to Chicago by way of Pittshurg which will cost about $150.0e0.00o.
 Complete surveys have already been made. and 1t is expected that work preliminary to actual grading and con- struction next spring. will begin this fall. It is contemplated to operate the road with electric locomotives from the beginning. It will be known as the pNew York. Pittsburg and Chicago Air Line and will be stxty-five miles short CT to New York thon the Pennsylvanta and 10s miles shorter than the short est line between New York and chlaR- go.
 Mir, Ramsey confirms the news in q telegram from New York to The Pitts- burg Dispatch The coat of the iiAe between Pltfsbprg and New York Mir. Ramsey says. is estimated to be he. tween $7sy00O.000 and $ioo.0oe, eco. all of which has been pledged. the bulk Of 1t by foreign capitalists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-15
EAGLES IN CONVENTION. Mayor Lifts Lid for Benefit e'
 Hirda.

Milwaukee,. Wis. Aug. i4--The eighth annual convention of the Grand Aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles opened hero today with 1.b00 delegates present Mayor Sherburn M. Becker extended tho freedom of the city in a few app .opriate remarks. taking oc- casion to raise the lid" during the time the visitors are the city's guests.
 There promises to be an exciting contest throughout the week for the various offices to be filled by the Grand Aerie. For Grand Worthy President. Edward krouz of Wilmington. Del. and Wood A. Carr of Uniontown. Pa, are the most active candidates.
 F. For Grand Treasurer. Frank E. Her ing of South Bend Is opposed by C. 4. Stephens ef Cedar Rapids. Iowa. The contest for the next place of meeting seems to lie between Norfolk. Va, and Omaha. It Is understood the grand of- ficers faver the Southern city in order to give the order the further impetus in that section of the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-15
MILIrARY MEN RETURN.
sueeos.ng Of wounded on BattIshid

suecorsng Of wounded on BattIefild
 Main Topic Discussed.
 New York. Aug. i4.--Rear Admiral w. c. Sperry Gen. R. M. orieliy and Lieut. D. w. Wurbbaugh, who have been attending the Geneva convention in Switzerland. as representatives of the United States. arrived here yes terday on the Kroonland, from Ant werp.
 They said the definition of the status of those who suecor wounded on the field of battle was one of the principal actions of the convention. No person will be recognized in future who Is not a member of an international body, which also has the sanction of the country to which 1t belongs.
 Another passenger on the liner was Bishop satterlee of Washington, D. C., who was accompanied by his family. He said they had been inspecting the great cathedrals of Europe in view of the fact that the new cathedral of St. Paul and st. Lukes was to be erected in Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-15
JAPAN WANTS COTTON.
Staple of India's Fields Inferior to
 American Material,


 San Francisco, August I4.-Yosuchi Sakuri has just arrived from Japan, in the interests of the cotton mer- chants of Japan Speaking of the trdae of the United States with Ja- pan, he says that in the next ten years Japan will get over three fourths of her cotton from the United States.
 Last year Japan used over I.0O0,- 900 bales of cotton and only fourth of that was from the United States. The rest came from the cotton fields Of India and Asia. This cotton is very inferior to that which comes to Japan from the Southern States. and all the fine work Is made with cotton from the United States. The other Is found to be much coarser and rots easier. The Japanese realize the superiority of the American article and frst-class cotton weavers are coming to use it.. The export of cotton from the UnI- ted States to Japan is bound to in- crease enormously in the next few years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-15
ANOTHER RAPE CASE.
Ffend Struck Husband Down and
 temnted Criminal AssauIt.

Ffend Struck Husband Down and Att
 tempted Criminal Assault.
 Jacksonville. Fla. Aug. 14--An un- known man entered the home of Henry Davis, prosperous farmer, near Bald win, this morning. struck him in the head with an axe as he was asleep be- side his wife. then made desperate attempt to crininally assault Mrs. Dav- is
 Finally other members of the family were aroused and the man escaped through window. Mir Davis Is in a critical condition. Mrs. Davis is also in a collapsed condition from her des- perate fight,
 posse of neighbors has been out all day with dogs hunting for the fiend without picking up the trail Mrs. Davis says she could not tell whether the man was black or white. The en- tire neighborhood is greatly excited and threaten speedy justice if the man is caught