davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-09
DUFFY ARRESTED FOR
THE THIRD Time

For the third time within three
weeks. J. M. Du@y, proprietor of the
Olympia bar, was arrested Tuesday
on charge of keeping his saloon open
o. Sunday.
At two o'clock this afternoon Duffy
was brought before Judge Palmer for
preliminary hearing. He waived ex-
animation put Prosecuting Attorney
Grass examined Frank Keller, A. J.
Van Landingh ham, J.H Geyer and j.
De Bcle as witness es. All confessed
to having been in the sal oon last Sun
day though not having bought liquor
or seen any soid.
Duffy was bound over to the sup
erior court under $3.50 bonds by Judge
Palmer.
1t is reported about the city today
that Duffy has beeniwarned by tn 6
city authorities to keep his saloon
closed on Sunday or his license will
be revoked.
Mayor Fl. @. Littiefeld was inter-
viewed this afternoon but refused to
either deny or affirm the rumor. His
reply to every question was 81 have
nothing to say at all on the matter. :"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-09

Captain Geo. H. LIE Master, Of the
steamer Columbia. lett Sunday with
his family for the Green river hot
springs. He will be absent until the
repairs on the Columria are completed
and the boat Is put into commmission.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-09-18
Very Encouraging Communication

In regard to the three sheep that c.
D. Nichols Live Stock Co., sent to
Tennessee, last week, Mr.. Nichols re.
ceived the following very compliment
ary letter, which is certainly satisfac.
ton and compliment to the breeders.
We herewith append the letter:
Arlington, Tenn, Sept. g, 1906.
c. D. NICHOLS LIVE Stock Co., Cresco,
Iowa,
Please accept my many
thanks for the three sheep that you
sent to me. think they are the best
that ever saw. They stood the trip
fine. ! would be glad to get few more.
The Express Company hit heavy. You
may expect my order for ram every
one or two years.
Yours very truly,
R F D No. I. ]. A. Taliafer1o.
The c. D. Nichols Live Stock Co.,
successors to the old firm of w. c.
Nichols & Son, are still holding the
reputation of The Holland Farms fine
flock of Shropshires which without a
doubt was one of the best bred hocks of
the kind in America.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-09-18
For Fire Insurance see J. b. Luers

For Fire Insurance see j. n. Luers.
I Farms for rent. See N. A. Black
burn.
For Windstorm Insurance see ]. 81.
Luers.
Do not fail to read F. O. Woell-
STEMS add in this issue.
N. A. Blackburn, lawyer. Office
opposite the National Bank.
Mrs. w. L. Converse and daughter
spent Sunday at New Hampton.
DR.. J. j. Ahern, Office at residence,
two blocks north of M. e. Church.
For RENT-My Cottage on East
Second st. FRED ERLER.
Sheriff Campbell is absent on q
business trip to Wisconsin and Chica-
go.
A marriage licenese was issued yes
terday to Alfred Crawford and Addie
| Lucas.
| Apprentices wanted at Scholz
Millinery in the Geo. 81. Kellogg
building.
DR.. w. T. Daily, physician and sur
geon. Once over Lomas & Milz'
Drug Store.
Lorens Swenson has been granted
q patent on tobacco pipe which he
has invented.
Mrs. Augusta Cole is out from
Chicago visiting among Cresco rela-
tives ard friends.
| ]. 81. Beadle, Doctor of Veterinary
Science. ONCE over Whites Livery.
ONCE phone, 313l; house, 313i.
/ Ii you want farm loan at low
rate OF interest, see American Loan
& Trust Company, Cresco. Iowa.
e-year old driving mare, bay, weight
about 100; well broke. Cheap II
taken soon. MILLARD s. MILLER,
For SALE AT A Low PR1cE:-Resi.
dence, furniture, piano, carpets, etc
MRS. EMMA CHAPLIN.
Fairbanks Morse Gasoline engine,
81 n. F., new, at cost.
MILLARD & MILLER.
For RENTS room residence In Gil
|lett's addition; well and cistern. ss
per month. Enquire Of MRS. GEO
LUsK.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-09-18

At the Floyd-Chickasaw republican
senatorial convention held at Charles
City, part of the Floyd county dele
cation under instructions for B. f..
Wright, bolted and with the Chicka-
saw delegation nominated f. O.
Martin of Charles City.
WANTED:-Gentleman or lady with
good reference, to travel by rail or
with rig, for firm OF s250,000 capt.
tai. Salary sl,072 per year and expens
es; salary paid weekly and expenses
advanced. Address, with stamp, Jos.
A Alexander, Cresco. Iowa.
1t arouses energy, develops and
stimulates nervous life, arouses the
courage of youth. 1t makes you
young again. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. IS
cents, Tea or Tablets.
DR.. Connolly.
With the circle off the ballot there
will be less than ever straight party
voting. Every candidate must ''stand
on his own bottom" and the ticket
will not carry weak men through. It
will be well for delegates In the demo.
cratic county conventions to remem-
ber this fact.-Telegraph-H Herald.
Last Saturday, the 18th, was the
10th wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Johnson, and to celebrate
the event, company Of 50 gave them
a complete surprise in the evening,
just about as the family were prepar.
ing to retire. The couple were pre-
sented with an elegant side board.
Ice cream and cake were served.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will meet Thursday afternoon
at 2:3O O'Clock with Mrs. Gammons
A full attendance is desired, as officer
are to be elected for the ensuing year
After the business meeting, picnic
supper will be served. Each lady Il
requested to bring her basket, plate
cup, fork and spoon. Sec'Y.
For SALE-ls3 or 2O7 acre farm il
Winneshiek county, Iowa, located 8
miles NE Of Cresco. It's up-to. dat,
crop land, lays good, has the righ
amount of splendid timber, good fai
buildings, in fact one of the best crol
producing farms obtainable for tn
price andiis corn land. For particular
call on or write to J. 81. LUERs
Cresco, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-09-18

Ladies, read this catalogue Of
charms. Bright eyes, glowing cheeks
red lips, a smooth skin without a
blemish, in short, perfect health,
For sale with every package Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents.
DR.. Connolly.
Maurice Whalen, an old resident Of
Winneshiek County, near Plymouth
Rock, died suddenly, last Wednesday,
while setting in his chair. Death was
the result of heart failure and dropsy
from which he had been suffering for
some time. The deceased was about
SO years of age and leaves family Of
thirteen children. The funeral was
held on Saturday morning and was
largely attended.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-09-18

F. Turnkey, Elma's postmaster,
made this office call last Saturday,
while in Creseo attending the county
convention.
M. P. Lydon boughta a pair of fine
yearling boars to add to his herd OF
Poland Chinas, while at the Mime
sofa State Fair.
Come quick and get a sack Of Extra
Fancy Flour at sl.00 per sack
Warranted at our feed store on
Market Street. N. GRAF g. 70,
I have two registered black Poll
Angus COWS with bull calves for sale.
MAX SvoBoDA,
r. F. D. No. 8, Cresco, La
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lusk intend to
leave soon for Mankato, Mimi, where
Mr.. Lusk is now at work In an ele-
vator where he has permanent situ-
alton.
Will Webster has sold and delivered
to John A. Anderson. Of Orleans, one
of his fine young Poland China boars,
for which Mr.. Anderson exchanged
S26 without word of argument.
HOUSE FOR SALE-Must be sold at
once, also furniture, piano, books,
pictures, carpets, curtains, SC. Two
lots opposite Congregational parson-
age for sale or trade. Inquire at resi-
dence. ]. B. CAWARD.
Having purchased Daniel Terry 8
milk route and Jersey COWS, I am pre-
pared to deliver milk and cream to all
parts of the city. Milk SC; cream zoe.
N. l. phone, 37S. #
JOHN McDoNoUaH.
Robert N. Claggett, of Baltimore,
Md, has purchased and taken posses
sion of the newsstand and business OF
Robt. Phelan. he has engaged Mr..
Phelan to assist him in his business
aud visitors will be welcomed whether
they buy or not.
Rev. J. w. Wienands left today fol
lLaPort City, Iowa, to visit his broth
Ter. He will be accompanied by hill
daughters, Johanna and Marie. Mex
Sunday Rev. Wienands will conduct
the quarterly meeting at LaPorte for
the presiding Elder. From there, mex
week he will attend the district meet
ling in Klinger, Black Hawk Co., ant
Will return about Friday the 25tl
of September.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-09-18
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers were filed
with the county recorder for the week
ending Sept. Is:
j. r. Hamer and wife and j. F. Raj
ter, to A. f. Markle, Sec5-
99-13. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S225O0
w. L. Ayers and wife to ]. T.
Ayers ne sec 9.99-13.. l
g. ]. Melaas and wife to 81. w.
Chandler, lots / and 2 in blk
32 Cresco............." -. -. 1000
@. w. Chapman Lumber Co. to
j. p Whelan and f. Fl. Gard
per, lot in sub div ne I sec
1-97-l4..... -. ...,.............,. 7OO
O. d. Roome and wife to N. Da-
mon, lot l of an IRE surv, sw
ne sec 22-99-l1 ............. $50
Fred Williams and wife to w.
Fl. Robilliard, lot II in blk 8,
Chester .......,..... -. ....... 1900
Ask any GAP" that you may see,
"Why the Gar, with Bear behind,
had to climb tree.
The Yanks, God bless the Yanks, says
he,
They gave US Rocky Mountain Tea.
DR.. Connolly,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-09-18
Democratic Caucuses.
NEW OREGON,

NEW S1bG3OANs
The Democrats of New Oregon twp.
will meet in caucus at the Wendl
school house on Thursday evening,
Sept. goth, at 8 o'clock to elect dele.
6 ates to the county convention and to
nominate township ticket.
By order OF Com.
VERNON SPRINGS AND CREsCo
The democrats of Vernon Springs
and Cresco will meet in caucus in the
Court House hall on Friday evening,
Sept. 81, at 8 clock to select IL dele
gates to the County convention the
22nd, and to nominate a township
ticket.
BY Order of Com.
SARATOGA.
The democratic caucus for,Saratoga
twp. will be held ats O'Clock, Friday
evening, Sept. 81, in Kakac's hall, tc
elect three delegates to the county
convention and to nominate town.
ship ticket.
BY Order of Com.
HOWARD CENTER CAUCUS.
The democrats of Howard Center
township will meet in caucus on Fri
day evening, Sept. 81, at 8 O'Clock al
the Howard Center School house tt
elect two delegates to the county
convention and to nominate town.
ship ticket.
By Order OF Com.
FOR SALE!
A cottage of rooms; good cellar
well and cistern. Apply to
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-09-18
FOR SALE!

A cottage of 6 rooms; good cellar
well and cistern. Apply to
JNo. BIRTWIsTLE.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-23
Howell on IN. EnaIish.

In the December number OF the North
American Review Mr.. HowellsI continues
the discourse on English Characterization
which he began In the November number
He m upon the rule OF civility
which prevails In England 50 universally
that politeness from class to class seems
to be all but unfailing. Apparently. he re-
marks. the manners OF the lower class.
where they ave been touched by the up
per. nave been softened and polished to
the same consistence and complexion. He
inclines to the belief that English society
10 less sensitive to moral differences than
ours. The English are not so prone to
follow fashions az Americans. possibly be-
cause we like better than they to seem OF
one effect with the rest of our kind. Thus
the Englishman strews his convictions and
opinions broadcast. while there Is a va
riety of dress there which ono rarely sees
at home. The English live much nearer
to their incomes than Americans do. Eng
lishmen love England 30 much that they
swarm a-touring in every part OF their
country. They are great holiday-makers.
and those OF them who admire force and
strength ana believe that 1t is the mission
OF the Angio-Saxon to possess the earth
ut the expense OF Its weaker peoples, Mr..
Howells says. have great admiration for
the American republic. Says Mr.. How
ellis:
An English radical, who would say OF HIS
king no more than that he was a good lit
tie man. and NOSE useful I'm promoting
friendship with France. was inclined to
blame us because we did not stay at the
time OF our revolution. and help them fight
out ~ Englishmen the fight for English
freedom. He had nom OF tho loyalty OF
sentiment which so mystifies the Ameri-
can, but plenty OF tho loyalty OF reason,
and expected q Utopia which should not
be OF political but OK economical cast. But
one was always coming upon Illustrations
OF the loyalty OF sentiment with which OF
course ono could have no quarrel. for
their patriotism seldom concerned us, az
cept rather handsomely to include us. h
French have ceased to be the hereditary
enemy and the Russians have now taken
their place In the popular patriotism. /
always talked with the lower classes,
when ! could. perhaps because I felt my
self near them In my unworthy way. and
one evening In a grassy lane / made the
acquaintance OF a friendly man letting his
horse browse the wayside turf. He was in
the livery stable line. but he had been q
soldier many years. Upon this episode
he became freely photographed, espe-
cially concerning his service I'm India. He
volunteered the declaration that he had
had enough OF war, but he added, thought.
fully. "I should like to go out for a couple
OF years IL there was any trouble with
Russia" =
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-23

the head OF the Armour institute % Tech
nology. West OF the Alieghentes and east
OF the Rockies his word n work are far
reaching powers, and he II easily b
cago's most noted present day preacher.
Lyman Abbott. who first started out to
DO q lawyer; Robert Collyer. who began
life a. blacksmith: Henry q Dyke.
whose reputation now rests chiefly on his
books. and Edward Everett Hale. who has
been more widely known, perhaps. az the
author of THE Man without = Country"
were certainly among the most famous
preachers prior to their entire or quasi
REIMBURSEMENT OF active pulp!. work. DIR.
Hale II now chaplain Of the United States
senate.
Although a decidedly scholarly preacher.
Francis l.. Patton's popular reputation
rests upon the circumstance that for four
teen years he was president OF Princeton
university; while to the present genera
ton. James Gibbons and Henry c. Potter
are best known as the only American car
dinal and the Protestant Episcopal bishop
OF New York. respectively.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-23
Story Lighthouse.

The New Diamond Shoals lighthouse
will not only safeguard a dangerous
a but will be In Itself a model In
construction. Livingston Wright In his
article on the Diamond Shoals Light,
In the February Technical World mag
azine describes 1t as follows:
THE lighthouse Is to have eight diff
ferent floors, besides the lantern gall
lery and watch room. The first will be
equipped with three life boats, with q
crane for hosting or lowering on the
outside. The second floor will be dfvid-
ed Into four rooms, and contain the
fog signaling apparatus and two oil en-
gines. The third floor will contain the
hosting engine for operating the crane.
two large provision rooms and q bed
room. The fourth and fifth floors will
each have two bed rooms. O writing
room and a bath room. One-haif OF
the sixth fioor will be devoted to the
dining room, the other half to the
kitchen, pantry and refrigerator. The
seventh floor will have q double sitting
room or library and q laundry. On
this floor, also, Will be placed q tank
holding 1900 gallons OF fresh water.
The eighth floor will be properly
equipped for the lighthouse service
room. The ninth floor will contain the
watch room. and will have a gallery
extending all the way around II. The
floor above this will contain the light
itself. visible In storm or calm for
about twenty miles"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-23
To Break the Monotonx.

Chairman Shonts Of the Panam canal
commission was pointing out the necessity
OF amusement for the workmen on the
huge canal.
Nothing breaks the health and cows the
spirit like monotony." he said. The mo-
notony Of every workman's life must DO
pleasantly varied. or the poor fellow will
be unable to work we'll"
He smiled.
"A young lady recently took a post as
governess In a rich New York family"
he said. THE residence OF this family was
magnificent. The young lady was espe-
cially impressed by the footman who stood
in the hall.
This footman wal tall and robust and
shapely. He wore a glitterfng livery, with
knee-breeches and brown silk stockings,
and standing In the hall. opening the door,
or conducting visitors to the drawing
room. he was a stately and grand and SOL
emn picture. His face was az expression
less as a statues. He was as stiff and I'M
bending as a lamppost.
well. one day. In the family's absence,
the new governess heard downstairs q
most hideous din-shouts. yeIls and
shrieks, as though a couple OF man.acn
had broken loose and fallen to fighting.
A she listened nervously, a maid hur-
ried upstairs, entered her room, and said:
Don't be scared. Miss. It's only ths
footman When everybody Is out, he al
ways shouts and hoilers so. He says he
can't help 1t. Ii relieves his feelings"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-23
Up vesuvius by Rail.

From the Metropolitan Magazine.
The Vesuvius railway. nearly five
miles in length, starts from the town
of Pugliano at the volcanoes base. the
cars running by their own motors as
far as the power house. where the cleo
trical energy for the entire system Is
generated"by "a engine driven dyna-
nos From this point an electric loco
motive working on q toothed rail push
es the car on gradients ranging from
18 to % per cent. to the "Eremo," or
hermitage station. situated on a spur
of the mountain, which from its shape
and position forms an area OF compare
tive safety, and where the new "E,remo
hotel" occupies what Is perhaps the
most unique and wonderful site in the
world. South and west, the Gulf OF
Naples presents a panoramic view re-
markable not only for It's exquisite
beauty, but as well for the number of
historically interesting places which IL
includes. Guarding the northern en-
trance to the bay stands h Island OF
Ischia. with It's high volcanic peak, the
"Epomeo,' supposedly extinct. To the
right Is Misenum. whence Pliny sailed
to his death in the eruption OF 10; old
Puteoli, once visited by Paul and Luke
while on their way to Rome, and the
Pausilippo with Virgi!'s rock and tomb.
There lies the city once named for
Parthenope, the Siren drowned as
Ulysses passed her blythe Naples of
t~oday--and grouped along the noun
tain's base. skirting the tideless sea.
are Portici and its Bourbon palace:
Rasina, built upon the covered
Herculaneum. and Tore del Greco.
eleven-fold victim OF Vesuvian erup-
TONS, the coral-fishers home. To the
left. OH the site OF buried Stabia, Cas-
teIlamare lies curved beneath a range
of lofty SUBMITS, tapering down to
where the Sorrentine PENINSULA long
and knuckled finger-points out the
isle OF Capri, with It's many-hued grot-
toes and memories of Barbarossa. IT,
berius and Murat. You see SAINT Ag-
nello-there Peter walked and preached
land yonder where the haunts OF Fra
Dlavolo-those dark ravines and olive
slopes. in the shadow OF Mount SAINT
Angelo. From the volcanoes base there
stretches toward Naples a plain OF YER
dure, like an inland sea- dream ocean
with villages and towns most strangely
rising from its peaceful depths In a
way that makes seem easy of belief the
legends with which these shores
abound. Could virgil's magic have up
reared the Castle OF The Enchanted
Egg? so one would say from here. as
1t foats-a fairy fortress-below the
FALCONS beak and huge st. Elmo
crowns the city heights beyond. There
are Phiegrean fields of classic song
the Lake Avernus. Greek Kyme and the
Sybil's grotto. the Roman Baiae. the
Herculean way. And II Procida must
needs recall Stctlian Vespers. 30 the
spirit and the beauty OF Victoria Colon.
ma seem yet { breathe In xschis's
haunting iovelineSA
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-23
why the p.Ieoate. Smiled.

from the Pnliauelpnia Bulletin.
IL was at the closing session OF the an
nual convention Of a certain religious body
held In a town near this city some time
since, and the preacher who occupied the
chair that they were 500 short
of a desired sum and hoped that the
amount might be raised before final adj
Journmens.
II will start the good work with So"
cried a man who was a stranger to the
preacher.
Thanks. brother. Thanks!" exclaimed
the dominic. effusively. II don't know
your name. but may heaven bless your
kind heart and may your business during
the coming year be doubled!'
Instantly there was q laugh that was
both lcng and loud. and the perplexed
preacher gaxed 1T the delegates In aston
ishment.
what have I donsf'' said he. "What-v
''Nothing." replied . FELLOW prsachas.
''only the man who denated that tWoutvv
ave = a un1srtaksg.~
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-23
Hotel Superstitions.

The hotel business has numerous SUI
perstitions peculiar to itself. and they
are as widely believed In as are the su-
perstitions of gamblers and habitual
race track goers.
A hotel man Quakes n his oot
Wheu.he inds that Q register still In use
has been 'thoughtlessly closed ~ some
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-23

Some persons may be inclined to place
the Rev. DIR. Robert s. Macarthur. OF New
York. among the nationally known active
preachers. The fact remains, neverthe-
hess. that strangers In New York do not
ask with great frequently to be shown TO
mis- church. and a preachers wide fame
OF the lack OF it-can be gagged pretty
well by the Inquiries made for him by
visitors.
Until ne became coadjutor bishop Of New
York, the Rev. DIR. David H.. Greer was
wen known In nan quarters ~ the rector
OF ST. Bartholomew's. 'the vanderbilts'
church."
Where the Rev. DIR. Frank w. Gunsaulus
Il nos known ~ the brilliant pastor or the
Central church. Chicago. succeeding DR..
Hillia. hs 10 almost SURF - b. famous -
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-06-07
Winner Of University Degrees.

Over 500 degrees will be conferred By
the University of Wisconsin at the fif<
ty-third annual commencement, this
exercises for which will start on Sun
day, June IT, and will last until
Wednesday night, June 20. This is the
greatest number that has ever been
conferred. Four hundred and fifty stu
dents will get the bachelors degree, 80
the masters degree, and IL the doc
tors degree. AS speakers at the diff
ferent commencement exercises some
of the most notable men of the coun-
try are expected to be present, and the
commencement should from that
standpoint be the greatest since the jul
bilee commencement Bishop Samuel
Fallows, a graduate of this university
with the class of SO. will come from
Chicago to deliver the baccalaureate
address on Sunday, June IL. The new
Young Mems Christian association
building of the university will be dedi-
Gated Tuesday evening, and for this oc-
casion invitations have been issued to
Gov. Folk of Missouri, Bishop James
w. Bashford, Wisconsin, '73, Bishop
Mcdowell, Robert E. Spear, c. G. Mich
ener and E. T. Chapman.