davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-07-17

q
A. c. Schimming came over from
Riceville, last Saturday, for visit
with Cresco relatives.
Eleven head of Angora Goats for.
sale. Inquire of L e. Strawn, Cresco.
Northern Iowa phone.
]. Fl. Beadle, Doctor Of Veterinary
Science. Office oyer Whites Livery.
Office phone, 313l; house, 3l3s.
II you want farm loan at low
rate Of interest, see American Loan
8 Trust Company, Cresco. Iowa.
For SALE-A small farm, mile
from Cresco. Enquire of Geo. Miller
or at the house Box 90, Cresco, Iowa.
LosT-In Cresco, two ten dollar
bills, on Friday of last week. A
suitable reward for its return to this
ofice.
Shorthorn bulls for sale. EleRible
to registry and old enough for service
p. M. BANNING,
B. F. ID. No. 8, Cresco, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-07-17

Co. E returned home Saturday eyen-
ing from their weeks encampment,
tired aud footsore. but all well. They
report some hard marching, one day
calling for fifteen mile march
through the hills. 90. e, its officers
and men stood near the top In the
regiment in appearances, numbers aud
efficiency.
Miller has more time to attend to
the business than we have" said
certain local separator agent the 9TH
er day. He is right. We make it
point to not only attend to making
sales. but retain a lively interest In
the successful operation Of your sepa-
rator from year to year. Take De-
Laval on trial No restrictions. Let
the other fellow enter his machine in
competition side by side II he cares to.
For Sale or Rent.
My house and lot on High street,
one block west of Park Hotel.
G. L. TERRY.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-07-17

Fred Gallup returned Saturday
from Ft. Atkinson.
N. A. Blackburn, lawyer. Office
opposite the National Bank.
Herman Genshow has the lnb OF
shingling the Gilchrist eleyator
pr. J. ]. Ahern, office at residence,
two blocks north of Nj. p Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Qtto johnson and
daughter spent Sunday at Decorah.
Spring Pivs for Sale. Inquire of
Henry Emery, East Vernon Phone
l6.
A. B. Cornish and wife returned
Yesterday from their Fayette County
visit.
Mrs. Louise Uecker came up from
Elkader, yesterday, for visit at the
Kline home.
Dr. W. T. DAILY, physician and sur
geon. once over Lomas 8 Milz'
Drug Store.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
JASPER.

Jasper, July 21.-(SpeciaD Mrs. r. w.
Anderson and daughter of Alexander City
are the guests of the family of DR.. and
Mrs. A NJ. Stovall.
Miss nene Iamkin of East Lake is
the guest of Misses Kate and Douglass
Rowe.
Miss Florence is able able to be out
after an attack of fever.
Mr.. Asa Crawford has returned from
a trip to st. Louis
Misses Everett and Mary Mcclure have
returned from a few days visit among
Tuscaloosa relatives and friends.
Miss Irene Hogue, who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hogue at Dora,
has returned to Jasper, and is the guest
of her sister, Mrs Charles d. Long
Mrs Mollie Dafhn of Mobile is visiting
her parents, DIR. and Mrs. d. L. Parrish.
Miss Lena Conner, who has been the
guest of Miss Laura Parrish, has re-
turned to her home at Birmingham
Miss Carrie Lamar is visiting friends
at Dora
Mrs. J. M. Shaw is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. T. NJ Cross at Dora.
Miss Ives gave very interesting and
enjoyable dramatic recital for the bene-
At of the Confederate soldiers monu-
ment at the school auditorium last night
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
PRETTY NEARLY RUN DOWN.
Tired Man About to Start on His Va
cation.
From the New York Sun

From the New York Sun.
"At this minute, as | think of it,
said tired man, "the phrase all run
down strikes me with a new signifi-
canoe.
ut has always heretofore seemed to
me to indicate a condition of physical
Ill being. and that only, and that, in
many cases, 1t may mean still; but just
now, on the eve of vacation, run down
comes to me with the sense simply Of
unwound.
81 find myself, for illustration, physi-
cally well and comfortable and yet
without much power-in the condition
of a clock whose works are all right
and sound, but whose spring is nearly
unwound. and which now strikes slow
and tagging Nothing the matter with
the clock, only it is almost run down
and needs winding up.
so with me. I've been working for
a year now and striking all the time,
and for that matter | can still strike,
but really I need winding. and | am,
happily, about to go away for that pur-
pose.
"On our vacation, if we give our
selves a chance we rewind automati-
".
own part. and still with delightful,
and cumulatively delightful, conscious
ness of the rewinding, IL we give our
selves a chance.
There are men who take their bus
mess away with them or let 1t come 10
them-if not fatal, foolish mistake.
Any touch of business stops the re-
winding instantly and also retards it
for some little time after before the
winding sets in again, so that the man
who does This comes back with his
spring only half wound.
'T would not attempt to counsel all
creation, for | am a modest man; but
to those about to start on their vaca-
ton I would say: Sink the shop, and
sink 1t entirely. Cut it out utterly and
completely. Be wise and get the full
benefit. Forget the desk the minute
YOU turn your back on it. Take all
the resisting tension off the spring.
'T am going, myself, to the noun
tains. to the shores of lake, with
forest-clad mountains rising all around,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
ANN1STON.

Admission, July H.-(SpeciaD. Miss Luz
cile Noble Miss Julia Coleman and Mr..
Tom Watson left Monday for the Isle
of Palms, s. c., where they will attend
a house party given by Miss Holman, a
recent guest of Miss Mobiles. Miss Mary
Blackwell will join the party leaving
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Shepperd left for
New York on Thursday to meet their
daughter, who has been abroad with Mrs
Zurney Scott Wifd daughter. They are
expected to land on the 18th Mrs. Scott
is greatly admired In Admission. and her
return home Is always welcome news to
her many friends
Miss Ethel Roberts, who has been the
guest of Miss Gertie Thompson for sew
eral days. returned to her home on Pied
mont Monday.
Miss Mary Underwood of Huntsville,
who has been visiting Miss Lucy Ayers,
left Saturday for Birmingham.
Miss Ethel Randolph is taking a sum-
mer course of study at Harvard, Bos-
ton.
Mrs. John b. Knox and Miss Knox are
visiting relatives in Nashville and other
points IN Tennessee
Miss Maggie Lea is enjoying a de-
lightful visit to Atlantic Beach. She
Joined quite a large party from Rome.
Ga.
Miss Francis Hill of College Park Ga,
is with Mr.. and Mrs e. L. Moore. Z
Mrs. Walsh and her daughter. Misc
Marion Walsh, lave returned from visit
to Chattanooga.
Mrs. NJ. j. White Is visiting friends and
relatives in Tennessee.
Miss Fannie BreedIove Of Phoenix, Ariz.,
is visiting her grand parents, Rev. and
Mrs. c. S. johnson.
Miss Ruth Williams, who has been the
guest of friends in this city, returned
to Birmingham Wednesday.
Mrs. Harwell Wilson of Lincoln is the
guest of Mrs. ]. c. Wilson.
Mrs. f. Il. Gordon and children are
summering at Piedmont Springs.
Mrs. o. M Reynolds is at Piedmont
Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
HUNTSVILLE.

Huntsville July 21.-(Special) miss
Annie Neal entertained the Bid Euchre
club on Monday afternoon at her home on
Franklin street The prizes were won by
Miss Mary I.arned Newman and Miss
Sarah Lowe.
Miss Emma Eason is visiting relatives
in jacksonville. Fla
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Holman. of Birming-
ham. are visiting relatives here.
Miss Elizabeth Cruise has returned from
a visit in Memphis.
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Fort have gone to
Fayetteville to visit relatives and friends.
Mrs Kate NJ. Pride has returned from
Madison
Misses Allene and Mona Cooper have
returned from Chattanooga.
Miss Ruth Dever has returned from
visit in Albertvlle.
Misses Eleanor and Constance Hussey.
of Nashville, are visiting Miss Annie
Bradford.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ashcraft of Flor
ence have been visiting relatives in
this week.
Miss Rosa Steinhouse. Of Memphis,
is visiting friends In Huntsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Watch Hawk, v,f Corinth,
Miss. are visiting Mrs. ThomasW. Ward
Misses Pearl Dilworth and Estelle
Braley are visiting in Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chazlss H. Gilbert and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
THE pEoATURe.

Decatur. July ii.--(Specisl. ION Tuesday
evening Mrs. @. M. j. Thomas entertained
In honor of Misses Maud L. Dance, of
Louisville KY, and Francis Dobbs, of
Birmingham, There were about thirty
guests present, Fruit punch and light
refreshments were served
The members Of the st. John Episcopal
church gave a most charming picnic on
Thursday at the South Side park. A pic
Mo dinner was served on the grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. A B. Carriager are on
visit to Gadsden
Miss Hatsey Lewis, OF Birmingham, VS.
tied here the past week.
Mrs. r. c. White, of Birmingham, Is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Lulu Hurst, of Savannah. Tenn. is
visiting here.
Mrs. d. A Leatherwood, of Elkton,
Tenn. Is visiting here.
Miss Bette Pointer is at homo from
visit to Iuka, Miss.
Miss Hartley Patton, of brownsville,
Ca, visiting here.
Mrs. b. w. Watson is visiting In LIVING
ston, Ala.
Miss Vene Littlejohn is visiting in Union
City, Tenn.
Miss Francis Dobbs has returned to
Birmingham after visit here
Mrs. Foster Pointer is at home from
a visit to Iuka. Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max ]. Cohn are on an
extended visit to various points in the far
west.
Miss Fannie Mcbride, of Florence, Wis
tied here the past week.
Miss Maud l., Dance has returned to
here home in Kentucky after a visit to
the Decaturs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Koch and Miss
Weaver are at home after an extended
visit to Louisville, KY.
Mrs. o. ]. Thomas is visiting in Pulaski,
Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
Our Wonderful Vacation Country.

From Leslie's Weekly.
But it, as a rule, the American moves
and has his being in a hurry, he knows
how to enjoy himself; and 1t is he who
has given the name outing to a prae-
tice which has become well-nigh uni
versal the country through Surely no
land in the world can show anything
like the outing hotels, the excursion
routes, the rural camps in valley, on
mountain-side, by lake, where the wild
fowl gather and the deer congregate-not
in little pens or paddocks to be butehered
at will, but in their native forests to
be hunted within limits prescribed by
law-which abound in this vast country
of ours with its great mountain ridges
cleaning lakes blown up into seas by
great winds. it's boundless forests, or its
Incompatible seacoasts, along which the
endless migration of fish, countless In
numbers and variety and matchless in
flavor, reward the skill of the disciples
of Izaak Walton, of blessed memory.
The great mass of Americans, in every
avenue of life-the father. the wife and
mother the children, employer and en-
ploye, man-servant and maid-servant-
all must have their outing, and they
manage to get it. Do Americans quite
understand how fortunate they are in
possessing their advantages for summer
rest and recuperatiop? Nowhere in the
world, 1t may safely be said. are such
facilities for excursions by rail and river
on sound and sea, to be enjoyed by those
of the most limited means ast here and
nowhere has the practice of taking an
outing become such ineradicable
habit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
Preordained.

From Harper's Weekly.
A Brooklyn man tells of some juvenile
theatricals in which his children were
interested The children were giving a
little drama of their own, wherein court
ships and weddings played leading part
in the plot. 1t appears that during the
progress of the play the Brooklyn man
had gone behind the scenes. where he
found his youngest offspring sitting in
a corner
why, Marie, asked he" have you
been left out of the play? Why aren' t
you on with the others?'
I'm not left out" Indignantly denied
Marie" I'm the baby waitin' to be
born
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
sooTTsBoRo.

soottsboro July q. = tspeclsD.-Mlss
Ellen Payne has returned from Deoa-
tur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. T. Gross of L.arkins
Landing visited Mrs Elizabeth snod-
grass.
Mrs George Lee MeCutehen and little
son, Edward, were the guests of Mrs.
w. w. McCutchen.
Mrs. Bette Payne has gone to Estll
Springs, Tenn, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. McGhee,
Charley Aston of Stevenson was here
last Sunday.
Mrs. Martin, who has been visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. s. R. Emerson,
has returned to her home in Blrming-
ham.
Mrs. Emma Tansey has returned to her
home in smlthville, Tex, after a visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Harris.
Rev. s. r. Emerson. C. S. Freeman
and ". B. Freeman attended the Meth
odist district conference at New Hope
last week.
Miss Maud Shelton was the guest "
her sister, Mrs. Dozier Hollis, last week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
MOBILE.

Mobile. July IL lSpeciaD The soldiers
have broken camp and pleasant fea-
ture of the summer season is over. While
the encampment of today is much less
a social feature than in days of old. still
1t was the occasion Of few informal
affairs, and brought some agreeable visi-
tors to the city.
Tuesday evening a bay party and sup
per were given by Captain and Mrs.
Francis OF Birmingham, their guests in
Guiding Captain and Mrs Lucien Brown
of Birmingham. Miss Loretta Taylor of
MONTGOMERY Miss Annie Knox Taylor.
Major L1sdbetter and Captain Ballard of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
STATE SOCIAL GOSSIP.

daughter. of Admission. arc visiting rola-
tves here,
Miss Belle Sanford Is visiting In De-
catur
Mrs. Ernest Mann. of Stevenson, Ia WIS.,
Ting Miss Florence Hardle.
Mrs. NJ. A. Sparks has returned from
Sheibyville.
Mrs. virginia Clay clopton and Mrs. r,
c. Brckell have gone to Virginia sum-
mer resorts,
Miss Mary n. Moore has returned to
Athens after visiting friends In Hunts
Vile.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
THE BON AIR INN
Grand View Hotel

Chain O. Lakes, Waupaca, WITS.
220 miles north Of Chicago. Extensive i'm
provements since last season. One hun
dred guest rooms. Ten cottages. Excel
lent bass plckerel and trout fishing
Finest boating and bathing in the north
west. Safe for children. Hotel orchestra
Large amusement hall. Dancing three
evenings a week. Tennis court and plenty
Of amusements. Shealtiel Springs water
free Rates s. to SIS per week. Everything
the best Special railroad rates Cool
nights. Send for illustrated booklet. Grand
View Hotel company Waupaca. Wis.
6-l0-st-su
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22

ern rooms, near bath, sl.5O. Luxurious all
light rooms and suites private bath 81 up
(for 2, 81 extra. Choice restaurant. Music.
w. II. VALIQUETTE.
Also Hotel Berwick, Rutland. VT
6-12-13t -tu-th-su
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22

where nature is at once restful and
strang and potent, and | shall give
myself all to nature, let nature wind
me up"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
~ Comfort without Extravaganza
at the New Transient Steel-Built Fireproof
HOTEL WOODSTOCK

Near Broadway,
N. Y. City.
2Na blocks west Of
Grand Central station,
and just off Long Acre
or Times square-the
very heart of the city.
In the midst of the
theatres and clubs, and
near the shopping dis
trict. Subway and IL"
roads and Broadway
cars adjacent. Accom-
rnodations for 800. Mod
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
LORING SPRINGS. "r sI..

Lookout Mountain. $500 feet altitude.
Chalybeate and freestone water; fishing.
hunting, bathing. boating, driving, ten
pins. croquet and other amusements.
CHAS. A. LORING. Prop.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
HOTEL CHAMBERLAIN.

OLD POINT COMFORT.
Special summer rates. For booklet. ETC..
address GEORGE f. ADAMS. Mgr. Fort
ress Monroe. Va. s-S-52t-tu-thu-sat-su
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.

Ts,ao Location high
@ "O'NA full Electric lights, Hot Cold Baths Boat
Fishing All usually watering
INGRAM LlTHlA WATER
Birmingham. Both Phones No. 1Os.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22

This famous summer resort is open
for the season. Hotel under new
management. For full particulars.
rates and descriptive phamplets adj
dress MADISON g. WEST,
Blonnt Springs. Ala
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
THE NEW HOTEL HOLLYWOOD
Swift Work Shown in Completing Big
Addition-open Thanks
giving Day

The large addition to the Hotel Hol-
lywood, in the adjoining city of Holly
wood, will be turned over complete by
Thanksgiving day, after only four
months of work on it, When it is re-
membered that this addition is as large
as the original hotel containing fifty
suites of two to five rooms each, with
bath attached to each. and that the
work included the installation of q
complete steam, electric and compressed
air cleaning plants, as well as hydraulic
plunger elevator, it will be seen that
some speedy building has been done.
Ihe addition is practically fireproof,
and will be devoted entirely to those
wishing rooms en- suite. 1t connects
with the main building by an open
pergola. with sun parlors at each end,
on the main floor, and by completely
lnclosed corridors above. 1t is four
stories high, a block long, and seventy
five feet front, facing south and west.
Many of the suites have private porches
and balconies, and all have telephones,
steam heat and every convenience.
Those on the north side face the noun
tains across the tennis courts, while
those on the east overlook the formal
gardens, which will be extended around
the entire house, while electroliers of
ornamental design will be installed on
the street front.
The new addition is wholly of expand
ed metal construction, with fireproof
cement covering, in mission effects
thus carrying out the design of the
older part. The upper floors will be
ready for guests by the end of this
months. Ground was broken for the adj
dition in July last, and thus it is seen
that a very rapid piece of construction
was done.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
ALL BOUGHT AT HOME

Thousands of people have admired the
new Auditorium and it's furnishings
during the past two weeks and have
paid special attention to the carpets
and draperies that further set off the
unique architectural beauty of the new
playhouse. The floor coverings and
draperies were furnished by Lyon, Nc
Kinney & Smith, and the "House of
Quality" has done itself proud In the
duty assigned it in making the house
beautiful.
With the carpets and draperies this
firm supplied the handsome box chairs
and the furnishings for the rest rooms,
a marked innovation in this style of
building. The Temple Baptist church,
occupying the entire second floor of the
building, was also furnished with the
beautiful Royal Wilton carpets that
adorn the floors and the heavy velour
draperies at all windows, which add
greatly TO the artistic effect of the
church. Lyon, Mckinney g. Smith also
furnished all the window shades for the
big building and all furnishings will
be IN place during the coming week.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

This means that the investor sim
ply cannot lose. No matter what
anybody might say, the fact remains
that it is worth $40 any time to go
from Chicago to New York and
hundreds of brokers and individuals
would stand ready to cash any piece
of paper that would pay for such
trip.
The above clause will make the
stock of the Chicago-New York Elec-
trio Air Line railroad good for trans
portation at any and all times as
! soon as any portion of the road is in
operation; anybody can pay his fare
with it, and thus it has a value that
no kind of financiering or juggling
could ever rob it of. This gives the
stock value that cannot get away,
and is like an anchor to the wind
ward" to one who might not realize
how safe and sound and wealth-pro-
ducing an investment is the stock of
the ChicagoNew York Electric Air
Line railroad
If you never go back east and never
have a chance to travel yourself on
this stock certificate, the transporta
ton is transferable, and any of your
friends can take and use it, or you
can cash 1t in at any ticket broker
at a small discount for brokerage.
And you can do this without waiting
for the whole road to be completed,
but get your moneys worth as soon
as the first 10O-mile section is in
actual operation between Chicago
and Goshen, Ind, probably within d
year.
All your life. perhaps, you have
had TO pay railroad fare. while others
more lucky than you got passes and
rode free. Wouldn't you like once to
enjoy the sensation of riding on your
own stock certificate over n railroad
line of which You were part owner.
The building of this great road
will prove the ''once in a lifetime"
opportunity for many a man in mod
crate circumstances. The safe
guards by which this investment is
surrounded and the character of the
men who stand back of it are such
as to convince any reasonable per-
son that every element of risk has
been avoided. The rise in value of
the stock that is sure to follow every
step of the progress lin the building
offers the greatest chance that the
world has ever known to quickly ac-
quire wealth.
PRICE OF SHARES S2s
Today a hundred dollar share of
stock can be bought for $2S. Every
step of progress will be marked by
a rise in value, and when the entire
road is completed it is probable that
the market value of the stock will
exceed $500 per share. At this rate
the investment of a few hundred
dollars at the present time, at $2S a
share, would give the investor an in
come that would make him inde-
pendent for life.
Based on the present selling price,
and figuring the earnings of the road
at SO per capita of the population
served. the first 100-mile section of
the road. from Chicago to Goshen,
Ind, should show earnings of more
than IS per cent on the money in
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
DAISY EXTENSION
IN HIGH FAVOR
OVER 100000 SHARES SOLD IN
A FEW DAYS
Advance in Value on Stock Exchange.
Promoter Says Goldfield Is Yet
Only an Infant in
Development

The feverish excitement which char
acterized the Goldfield mining stock
business both on the exchange and
curb for the past three weeks reached
it's climax when the F. A. Mcdonald
of Daisy Extension during the first
five days of it's sale. This, we believe,
breaks the record for rapid promotion,
and the F. A. Mcdonald Co. seem to be
making good their promises to their
clients, as Daisy Extension closed on
the San Francisco exchange Saturday
night &c bid and Sc asked.
This stock was listed at &c and dur
ing the big bear movement Of Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday gained
16 2-3 per cent over it's listing price,
while all other Goldfield stocks de-
clined from five per cent to thirty per
cent. 1t is stated that Daisy EXten-
sion will sell for SC Monday.
Bids are being advertised for hoist
ing machinery and double compart-
ment shaft will be sunk as rapidly as
possible through the porphyry in the
cut where the big values are found.
Mcdonald on the Outlook
In an interview yesterday, Mr. Nc
Donald informed The Herald that his
new company. the Mohawk Junior,
would be promoted along the same
sion. Mr. Mcdonald is very enthNsi-
astic over the outlook for big profits
in mining in Goldfeld.
He said: "Goldheld is as yet only an
infant. L never saw so many fine out
groupings of quartz and evidences of
rich naturalization in any district that
L have visited as / found in the Gold