davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-12
Hurled by Wheel to Death.

Charles Townsend, fifty years old, a
farmer living near Plainfield. was in.
stantly killed while operating thresh.
Ing machine. The engine had stopped
on a dead center" and while Town,
send was investigating it, the dead
center" was suddenly removed, the
lywheel spun around with great speed.
catching the farmer and hurting him
to his death in front of the heavy en-
CINE,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-12
ITO be continued.
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids for the Installation of q
heating, ventilating and plum bling
pl mt in the primary school building,
OF Cresco, Iowa, will be received at
secretary's office, at Cresco. Iowa, up
to o'clock p. m October l8, 1906.
Specifications can be seen at the
secretary 5 flee. 600 feet of direct
radiation owned by the school district
must be take into account in the
biiS.
A certified check for 800 will be re-
qUired with each bid.
Right is reserved by the district to
reject any or all bids presented, and
to waive any defects or tnformalitie
In any bid If it be deemedto be in the
interest OF the school district
G. I WHITE, Secretary of the
Independent School District of Ores
co, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-12
CHAPTER KILL.

TNHE morning paper, which the
maid brought to Ann while she
still drowsed in her bed, con-
a tanned the news of Louis ar
rival at Raymond's cabin and his col
lapse.
"All the early part of the night" the
reporter went on to say, Glands Of
clamorous men marched from mine to
mine, calling upon the gangs to lay
down their tools. Only two firms re-
NAMED unintimidated - Reese Bros.
and Kelly & Raymond. In the midst
Of all this turmoil" said the reporter,
Raymond, one of the men most con-
cerned, was standing guard over sick
boy and would not leave his side for q
moment" Ann glowed with sense of
deep obligation to that watcher.
Mrs. Barnett knocked on her door
and called, Have you seen the papers,
Ann Marie?"
"Yes"
"What are you going to do?"
Il am going up there"
Mrs. Barnett entered. "How can you
go, with that mob in possession? You
must not go! 1t isn't safe for you, and
I will not consent to have Don 60 again
Who will protect your
Ann famed with wrath. "Have you
no law out here that will protect girl
who goes to nurse her sick brother?
have nothing to do with your idiotic
wars. 1 am going up there us citizen
OF New York, not as a partisan of your
side in this struggle. shall not leave
that boy there to suffer alone"
Il can't find Don," said Mrs. Barnett.
"He must have gone downtown. Some
one has just phoned "a message from
Rob. He says Louis has taken chill
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-12
Fine Howard Co., Iowa, Farm for Sale:

so acres good, clean rich land nearly
all under cultivation, balance mead.
ow and about II acres young timber
fenced and cross fenced; crop thi,
year mostly corn; fine building site;
situated about one mile from follow
ing utilities: A new $4,000 Catholic
church, 3 general stores, blacksmith
shop, splendid creamery, half mile
from school house, miles from r R.
town, II miles from county seat, Sis
sters school to be built this coming
year. The people are Irish and Bo.
hemians, some Germans. II larger
farm is desired quarter section OF
good land with Substantial buildings
and improvements can be had adj ,in-
ing. Price reasonable.
JOHN f. DALEY,
104tf r. 8. Cresco, Iowa
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-12

Can you win? You realize that to
win i'll anything these days, requires
strength. with mind ard body in tune.
A man or woman with disordered d.
gestive organs is not in shape for q
Gay S work or DAVIS plsy Row csn
they expect to win? Kodol For Dys-
pers'a contains the digestive juices Of
a healthy stomach and will put your
stomach in shape TO perform Its i'm
pnrtsnt function Of supplying TIE
h DIV and brain with strength build
log hlocd DiHnnhs What Von eat, re-
lieves lndiees ~ y, Dyspepsia, Sour
Stomach, PalpfSktion of the Heart
q Constipation Sold by ] Fl. Luers
Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-12
administrators Notice.
to of Catherine jackson, Deceased.

Estate of Catherine jackson. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That the subscriber
has been duly appointed administrator
late of Cresco, Ia the county Of HOW.
ard. State of Iowa, Interstate, and has taken
upon himself that trust by giving bonds
having demands upon the Estate Of the said
deceased are required to exhibit the same: and
persons indebted to the said Estate are called
upon to make payment to
j, L. JACKSON.
Dated Sept. %. 1905. sWS
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-12
A Young Mother at 10.

"My mother has suddenly been m ade
young at 10. Twenty years OF Intense
Suffering from dyspepsia had entirel,
disabled her, .untii Six months ago,
WREN she b, gan taking Electric Bit
ters. which have completely cured her
aid restored the strength and activit.
shr had in the prime Of life," writes
Mrs. w l. Gilpatrick, of Dapforth
Ne. Greatest restorative medicine on
the globe Sets Stomach, Liver and
K'dieys right, purities the blood, and
cur Ha'aria, Bill usness and Weak
ne sSes. so derful Nerve Tonic Price
SOC Guaranteed by p. A. Clemmer's
druE ste r.. F.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-12

" hen a Gorse is so overworked 1t
lies dcwn al d in other ways declares
its Inability TO 60 further, you would
consider itcrimlnal to use force. Many
mar of humareimpu'Se s, who would
not willingly harm kitten, is guilty
OF cruelty where his own stomach is
ccn erned. Oyerdriven, overworked,
when what IL needs is something that
viii digest the food eaten and help the
sts mach to cuperate. Some thing
like Kodol For Dyspepsia that is sold
by j. FL. Luers Drug Co,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-12
GrievIno Widow Ends Her Life.

2 Grieving over the death of her hus-.
band, a railroad brakeman who was
killed in an accident recently, Mrs.
Della Elliott of Creston committed sui
eide by shooting with revolver.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-12
improved Farm for Sale.

l20 acres Of choice land with good
bulldogs and other improvements,
/ mile from Protivin, Howard county,
Iowa, is for sale If sold soon.
94tf NJ. JUNKo, Protivin, Ia.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-12
Blood Poisoning

Ftsults from chronic constipation,
whieb.is quickly cured by DR.. KIM Is
new Life Pills. They remove all pois.
onnus germs from the system and in
fuse new HE and vjgor; cure sour
stomach, nausea, headache, dizziness
and collie, without gripping or discom-
fort. 25c Guaranteed by P. A Clem-
mer, druggist. T
A cold is much more easily cured
~htn the bowels are open. Kennedy's
laxative Honey apd Tar opens the
bowels and drives the cold out of the
system in young or old. Sold by J. q,
Luers Drug 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
Startled by his vehemence, Blessington
wheeled toward him.

Startled by his vehemence, Blessington
wheeled toward him.
Not your political career, sir?"
There moment In which Chlcote
hestated. a moment in which the desire
that had filled his mind for months rose to
his lips and hung there; then the question.
the incredullty in Bessington's face, chilled
ii and 1t fell back into silence.
IL didn't say that" he murmured.
You young men jump to conclusions. Bles-
sington."
Forgive me- sir. I never meant TO i'm
ply retirement Why. Rickshaw Vale.
Gresham and the whole Wark crowd would
be about your ears like flies If such thing
were even breathed-now more than ever,
since these Persian rumors. BY the way, Is
there anything real IN this border business?
The st. Georges came out rather strong
last night"
Chiclote had moved back to the table.
His face was pale from his outburst and his
fingers toyed restlessly with the open news
paper.
y haven't seen the St. Georges" he said,
hastily. "Lakeiy IS always ready to shake
the red rag where Russia is concerned;
whether we are to enter the arena is
other matter. But what about Craig. Bur-
mage? 1 think you mentioned something
of contract"
ION. don't worry about that, sir"
Blessngton had caught the twitching at the
corners of Chilcotes mouth, the nervous
sharpness of his voice, Il can put Craig.
Burnage of. II they have an answer by
began to collect his papers, but Chilcote
stopped him.
wait" he said, veering suddenly wait
I'll see to It now. I'll feel more myself
when I've done something. I'll come with
you to the study"
He walked hastily across the room, then,
with his hand on the door. he paused.
you go first. Blessington.' he said. "I'll
I'll follow you in ten minutes. I must
glance through the newspapers first"
Blessington looked uncertain. You won't
forget, sir9''
"Forget2 OF course not"
Still doubtfully, Bessington left the room
and closed the door.
Once alone. Chilcote walked slowly back
to the table. drew up his chair, and sat
down with his eyes on the white cloth, the
paper lying UNDECIDED beside him.
Time passed. A servant came into the
room to remove the breakfast. Chilcote
moved slightly when necessary but
servant. having finished his task. replen-
ished the fire and left the room. Chilcote
still sat on.
At last, feeling numbed. he rose and
crossed to the fireplace. The clock on the
mantelpiece started him in the face. He
looked at 1t, started slightly, then drew out
his watch. Watch and clock correspondent.
Each marked twelve o'clock. With a nerv-
Gus motion he leaned forward and pressed
the electric bell long and hard.
Instantly a servant answered.
'Is Mr.. Blessington in the study?" Chill
cote asked.
He was there. sir, five minutes back"
Chilcote looked relieved.
"All right! Tell him I have gone out
had to go out. Something important. You
understand
Il understand sir
But before the words had been properly
spoken Chilcote had passed the man and
walked into the hail.
(To be continued tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
Pure Water is Sky Blue.
From ILLUSTRATION.


After long hesitation scientific men agree
today in admitting that water physically
pure. seen IN mass. is sky blue. This color
is that taken by the white light of the sun
when absorbed by the water. in consequence
OF a phenomenon the explanation of which
would be little long.
1t Is not due to the chemical purity of the
water. since the sea (Which is the bluest
water) is also that which contains the most
salt. Nevertheless according TO Forel's ex-
periments the matter In solution should be
the predominant cause of the modification
OF color, upon which act, besides the matter
in suspension. the color OF the bottom and
tho reflection of the sky and of the banks
Consequently blue water IL pretty rare In
nature. good many seas and lakes that
give US the Impression of this tint are green
The water at present acknowledged to be
the bluest Is that Of the Sargasso sea, be-
tween the Cape Verde Islands and the An
TILES. The water of the Mediterranean off
the French coast and around Capri is bluer
than that Of Lake Leman, much less blue
itself than that of the lakes of Kandersteg
and Arolla, In Switzerland. Pure water
containing milllonth of ferric hydrate APP
pears brown under thickness of six
meters; s ten-miIiionth Ii SUFFICIENT for II 20
be green, and in order that It may remain
blue IL needed less than q twenty-mii-
lionth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

ranges. The only arms that can be used In
this match will be the United States serv-
ice rifles and earbines with not less than
three-pound trigger pull and the ammuni-
ton must be the service cartridge manu-
featured and issued by the ordnance de-
partment of the United States army
The 81 600 first prize is expected to at
tract a great many riflemen other than
those who are on the teams which will
shoot in the national match and in the
matches of the National Rifle Association.
The matches of the National Rife Associa-
ton will begin August "a. and because of
the great variety of the matches will afford
adequate practice to the marksmen who
wish to brush up for the great national In
dividuai match and for the team work in
the national match Heretofore the matches
OF the National Rifle Association ha re
been held after the matches of the ma
tional board and whatever practice was
had before the national matches was not in
competition and, therefore. not as salts
factory as 1t is expected it will be this time
The most important individual competition
In the National Rife Association matches
is the Presidents match under practically
the same conditions as the national indi-
vidual match. except that an entrance fee
is charged and any ammunition may be
used. The first prize Is an autograph let
ter from the President OF the United States
and the military championship medal of
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

prize is not far behind. for it will be gold
medal and 500 in cash, almost as much as
the total appropriation by Congress. The
third prize will be a gold medal and $500 in
cash, and the fourth prize a gold medal
and $3.50 in cash. The fifth will be 800;
the sixth, SIS: the seventh. S65. and the
eighth, $55, all of them accompanied by
suitable silver medals. From that point
the prizes range downward, accompanied
in each instance by bronze medals. In adj
dition there will be three special prizes
of $40 each for the highest score at slow
fire, rapid fire and skirmish fire.
The conditions of the national individual
match will be 200 yards slow fire; 600 yards
slow fire; 500 yards slow fire; 200 yards
rapid fire; skirmish run 1000 yards
slow fire. There will be two sighting shots
and ten shots for record at each range. The
positions will be standing at 200 yards and
prone with head toward target at all other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
NEWS OF THE LOCAL
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN

duty last Tuesday. Capt Harry Bean re-
ported Sunday night, and Monday sue
ceeded in qualifying sixteen out of the
thirty-two men who faced the targets.
The prospect of his company winning the
Cook prize is said to be very fair, as
thirty-three out of his total company
strength of forty-seven have thus far
qualified. Company Fl, commanded by
Capt Strasburger, qualified six of the
twenty men who reported for duty. The
total qualification for the I'd Battalion
is seventy-nine, as against twenty-five
for the season of 1905.
Three companies of the Sd Battalion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
Champ clark's Opinion.

The day the airship went circulating
about the Monument and afterward over
the Capitol. Champ Clark OF Missouri re-
marked: That means an end OF war.
Fighting with those kinds Of machines will
become SO dangerous that the civilized
countries Of the world viii have to stop
war- fellow with dynamite could sail
over a fort or a city in one of those things
and destroy either"
oh1cer. who said that modern guns would
puncture the balloon before Ii could carry
dynamite over q fort. StiIl, experiments by
the German army show that balloon Is q
most difficult target to hit, even with the
best OF modern guns. It Is diffleuit to ger
the range. and the movement OF the balloon
IN the air il very deceptive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

have finished their tour of duty as follows:
Company /, Capt. Geo. l.. TAFT, twenty five
men; Company X. Capt. W. +. McCathran,
fifteen men; Company X. Capt. r. Penrose
Smith twenty-one men They qualified ..
3 and S respectively. making a total of %,
for Company /, IL for Company X and Is
for Company J.. The work tomorrow viii
wind up the ordered practice for the lst
Regiment and it is expected that the pres
ent total OF 1875 qualifications VIII be In
creased to about 30, as Captain Johnson
of Company NJ qualified 10 out of the elev-
men who reported in the first tour of
duty. The total qualification for the regi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
nent in 1905 was 20 experts, sharpshoot-

ment in 1905 was 20 experts, sharpshoot-
ers and 81 marksmen
The volunteer work is beginning to IN
crease, more than sixty officers and men
having fired voluntary scores last Satur
day. Arrangements are being made to ac-
cammodate all who report for such practice.
The reorganization of Company A, 1st
Regiment is proceeding rapidly. The newly
elected commander, Capt. Harry Walsh,
has arranged TO be at the armory every
evening until the brigade goes to camp to
personally superintend recruiting and
drills.
Additional evidence that the competitions
at Sea Girt, n. j., beginning September
next, will be the greatest series of rifle
matches this country has ever seen is said
to be found in the fact that Gen. Robert
Shaw Oliver, assistant secretary of war
and president of the national board, has
accepted in behalf of the board, q contri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

button of S2oi0 to be added to the prize
money for the national individual match
Congress annually appropriates $3.50 for
that purpose but that was not deemed suf-
fcient and il was determined to raise adj
ditional money by subscription. As result
the board is enabled to announce twenty
nine cash PRICES. beginning with $1,000 in
cash to the individual making the highest
score. This is by far the largest sum or
money ever given IN this country as the
cash prize to an individual marksman
using the United States military rife
Accompanying the first prize will be a
gold medal. suitably engraved. The second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

It ISN'T tie most money. but more money.
that men seem TO be striving for.-rne Bo-
hemiau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

~ TTTHIN the next. few days gen.
Nv eral order will be Issued to the
NM National Guard OF the District
Wv of Columbia expressing the APP
probation of the President OF
the United States of the results of hard
work indicated by the excellent appearance
OF the command on the occasion of the re-
view the ellipse of the White Lot last
Thursday The turnout was the first. as
brigade. since the return from the Har-
per's Ferry camp last August. Both as re-
CARDS looks and action every organza ton
OF the local citizen-soldiery In the opinion
of those competent to judge, eclpsed all
previous efforts.
The undivided attention of all connected
with the Guard now centers on the coming
encampment at Mt. Gretna. Pa. In that
connection it may be repeated on the very
best authority that it Is not the intention of
the War Department TO have the National
Guard troops at Mt Gretua engage in any
maneuvers or long marches Furthermore,
II Is reiterated that the work the Ma
tional Guard of the District of Columbia
viii be called upon to perform while in the
big camp will be along the lines that were
followed last August while under canvas
near Harper's Ferry.
Attention is directed to the fact that the
orders issued by the War Department pro-
NIOAliS that troops SSiSGteu IOr the dig
camps shall march. approximately. 200
miles in proceeding thereto applied only
to the regulars, and has no application
whatsoever to national guardsmen.
The officials at District militia headquar-
tiers say that they are gratified by reason
OF the unprecedented progress in enlsting
desirable material noted of late.
While the local brigade will be In camp
with the regulars only nine days. the indi-
cations are bright that the outing will be
for period OF twelve or thirteen day< as
arrangements for the additional time are
under consideration.
\ company commander reports that a
District national guardsman has been
discharged by his employer for asking
sufficient leave to enable him to attend
camp. The officer adds that in some of
the states 1t is an orense punishable by
fine and Imprisonment to discharge a
member OF the National Guard who re-
spends TO any call for military service.
The brigade team will hold its second
team shoot next Wednesday, July T. COM
nenctng at 10 o'clock am. II is said that
the lack of interest shown by some of the
members who have been designated for
the practice may result In their being left
OF OF the team finally selected to repre-
sent the brigade in the national match.
Thus far $50 officers and men have re-
ported at the camp of instruction, and the
work done by them has been most graft
flying to headquarters.
The I'd Battalion finished it's tour of
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-08-18

wi, bo najrnniej cd lat dwu w
kohcu rzuca pytanie:
"Czemu na wyrazne doniesie-
MIA ME zrobiono przez caly czas
mic, albo tyle co mic? Dlaczego
sledztwo dyscyplinarne wyto'
czono ME przeciw panom Putt
ka1nmerom Hornom,. Stundlom'
Doringom, ale wiasnie przeciw
asystentowi sekretarza, Poplau-
owl, z powodu, "zlosliwego l
lekkomyslnego obwinienia urze-
dnik6w w urzedzie kolonialnym! /!
Postepowanie przeciw Popla-
uowi, iak wiadomo, zako1czy1o
sic juz dawrio wydaleniem 60 z
urzedw ale dopiero teraz zaczy-
ma sic postepowanie przeciw Putt
kan1merowi Hornowi i przeciw
tym wszystkim, mad ktorych bar
do dziwnem postepowaniem'
zdawato sic, trawa wyrosia i Co
raz wyzej rosnac miala."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-08-18
katastrofa W Chill.
Trzesienie ziemi prawdopodobnie TAX grozne,
iak niedawno San Francisco.
Move Wiadomosci 0 zaburzeniaGh " ROsyl.
1atastrofa przy budowaniu tunelu W Virginii.
KRAcH BANKU KRAJowEGo CHELSEA, MASS

me, ktory Horna uwolnli z po-
wodu braku doetatecznych do
wodow." Horn byl jednak te-
ga niezadowolony. Chciai bye u
wolniony jake "niewinny" i od-
woial sic do apelacyjnego sadu
w Kamen1nie. Wynik jednak ro-
zprawy, mimo calej wzglednosci
sedzi6w, byi dla niego mniel ko-
rzystny niz W pierwszei instan-
cyi, zkazano go bowiem ma GOO
marek kary "a zabgstwo.
Sprawa Horna W laczno5ci ze
sprawa Puttkammera / maJora
Fischera, wywolaia wielka wrza-
we w prasie niemieckiej. Prym,
wsrod dziennikow, ataEaSacych z
tego powodu Rad niemleckl'
trzyma katolicka "Germanla ;
kt6ra pod zawoalowanemi pogro-
zkami pod adresem ks. Bulowa /
ministra PodbielsEego, Pozwa-
. la sic spodziewac, re teka re-
welacyami kolonialnemi' ME 20
stala jeszcze wyczerpana.
Zas "Berliner Tageblatt", OBJ
wilma caiy system rzadowy o od-
krycie naduzycia, udowadnia, &c
wszystkie poruszone obecnie fax
IA cd dawna byiy znane rzado-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-08-18

Gale szeregi domow W miescle
zapadaly sic, mnostwo n1lesz-
kanc6w ginelo pod gruzami. w
przeciagu IS min. powstal po-
Ear w roznych stronach miasta
rownoczesnie. Pozniej przekona-
no sic, re Gala dzielnica Belle
vista ulegnie zniszczeniu.
Me ma wiadomosci re stolicy
pahstwa Santiago, gdyz komun1-
kacya telegraficzna przerwana,a
zachodzi obawa, re katastrofa
tam byla jeszcze zgubniejsza.
Pociagi kolejowe ME moga kur-
sowac, DO zawalily sic liczne tu-
nele. Take donosza, re we
wielu miejscach osuneia sic zie-
mia.
Dotychczas ME da sic ozna-
czyc nawet w przyblfzeniu, lie
os6b stracilo zycie. Niema jednak
watpliwosci, ze setki zostaly po-
zabijane.
Komunikacya telegraficzna /
kolejowa przerwana.
(Miasto Valparaiso liczy I45'-
600 mieszkancow, stolica RE
czypospolitej Chill, Santiago,
27s,ooo. Zdaje sic, re caiy szereg
miejscowosci w Chill zostai na<
wiedzony przez to to trzesienie
ziemi.
Warszawa, IS sierpnia. = O.
negdaj W Krolestwie zamordo-
wano II policyantow i jednego
zandarma, a czterech policyan-
tow raniono. Wedle ostatnich
wiadornosci, d. IS BIN. zabitychi
zostalo 43 osob, a miedzy nienii
8 policyant6w. Raniorych zo-