davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
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THE NEW ECONOMY

Miss Braddon has coined phrase that gives a
really pretty meaning 70 the ugly word economy"
SAID young woman who has lately been induglng
N course Of novel reading 1T is a margin Tor
Aoerality.' Try 20 economize: l realize that
ought 10: but II has always seemed TO me a bare,
onplcturesque thing. But TO set ones self reasons,
pleasant reasons. for saving up; to deny ones self
something 70 get money to take a friend into the
country, or give somebody flowers or even in a
general way TO feel that one is economizing in
order TO create "A margin for iberality'-that puts
a different face fl"
THE POPULAR WOMAN
Il believe I'd almost rather be a good listener
than a good talker," unused one woman 10 another
I've noticed that it is often the good takers
who are the good listeners on occasion said the
other.
Yes" agreed the first. I've noticed that. or
al least I've noticed that tiresome takers are
likely 10 be bsd listeners. But. really if could
cncose one gift and one only, I'd take the listening
one. good listener a social affair is a cooling
spring in plain OF cacti. I encountered one of
these listeners ct reception the other day She
was young and pretty, and a little old woman
was talking to her. The little old woman was de-
scTtbtng her grandchilds attack Of German measles
The girl VAS too young TO have children Of her
own, but by tile way she listened you'd have
thought she was the mother Of five who had Just
been exposed 10 German measles and that she
was simply absorbed in learning how 70 treat the
disease. Not a look. not side smile did she give
10 the men who lowering near waiting TO
speak 10 her. All her attention was for the old
grandmother Now, call that art-or is il k.ndli-
ness?"
Art. horn Of kindliness." said the other. TT
Nllshth meet the approval OF the moralists, who
say that We mustn't even act lie, in society or
anywhere else. nuf love it, But By the way. I
got a JOLT the other day from a man I've ALWAYS
esteemed for being such a good listener He'd
been sitting. patient and mum, for nearly an hour
while ] told hiFa how clever my new dog IS and
finally praised him for always listening so we'll
=" How do you DO t7' / asked.
Well. yoa see.' lie said conhdentially. early in
i.fe discovered that there s generally a lot OF
listening 10 be done IL one wants to be agreeable
so trained myself to listen with my face as IL
were; smile at the right times and so on whiIa
with my mind reflect upon matters which in
terest me-"
III lie wasn't rude!" exclaimed the first woman
"Oh, well" said the other. hes my brother"
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
RISKS FORTUNE ON LONG BEACH JOB.
Ex-senator Reynolds Gives $250,OOO Bond
for Harbor Contract.

Ex-senator w II. Reynolds wants a good har-
Dor at Long Beach, and he arranged some time
aGo with the town OF Hampstead TO do dredging
and other work that is expected to somethir g
like 100000 Senator Reynolds asked the tax
payers OF Hampstead allow him 10 build and
maintain channel along the northern side OF
Long Beach. and the proposition was accepted en-
condition that bond of s250O0O be given and that
the work be finished by the spring of 1870 Work
has been begun. and is said be we'll under way
1t is estimated that before the work is finished
thirty million cubic yards of mud and marsh lands
must be taken cut TO make the channel
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
NABBED BY MOTOR CYCLE POLICEMEN.
Spice Manufacturer, Lawyer and Rrokst
Arrested for Automobile Speeding

Frank H. Whitney. wholesale spice maSn9faf-
turer OF No. 81 Clinton avenue. Jersey City R.s
Tevis a lawver. OF No. 1893 Delaware avenust stxDs-,
faIo and Joseph GrenOn. a broker OF No @ 49,
IOeth street Manhattan. were arrested by X
cycle policenen yesterday afternoon fcr rksre
automobiles along the Richmond Read. GToHsc an
staten Island. at the rate OF twenty-hvsS IA bors-
hou- All were taken to the station house SSosNt IN
peUed 10 give 500 cash bcrds Tor arraisnX
court to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
pERELIcr IMPERlLs OCEAN LlNER

The French liner La lorraine. which arrived ves-
terday from Havre reported having been warned
by IA wireless message from the Hamburg American
steamer Patricia. eastbound. June "a that Il
dangerous derect was floating In latitude 43 80
longitude IL 10. Messages were also received from
several eastbound steamers giving the positions
large icehergs that had drifted around the
bound transatlantic lanes. La Touraine brought
in
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
DROWNED WHILE ON FISHING Z

Jacob Wusmuth. forty-fve years old. or Jan no
Long Island. was drowned yesterday
near the fishing banks at West Drain 1ayrd
Bay. He and several friends started OUT yss e.
in n naphtha launch. Near West Diam hnl
Gropped into dory and went 20 the nsh'is .loi
Late IN the afternoon WusHEth saiu
swim back TO the launch. and had haruis : .
hundred feet when he sank HIS nous
been recovered late last night
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
POLICE DETAILED ON CITY FERRIES.

Requests OF the commuters and pleasure seekers
the Staten Island municipal ferry for police pro-
lection prompted Commissioner Bingham yesterday
tail a squad of policemen to do duty on the
h. rryboats. From to-day until the summer sea-
policeman will be each of the
boi ht and day, each man performing eight
hC of dutv
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
Transferable Embroidery Design, 10 by 15
Inches, for 10 Cents.

This cut is a small reproduction Of a pattern 10
by y inches. which may be transferred to any
material suitable for embroidery by simply fol-
lowing the directions given below
The design may be worked in various ways on
any material used for article of it's kind. The
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
BRYAN TO LECTURE AT cHAUTAUouA.

William Jennings Bryan will speak at Chau-
tauqun on Saturday The Old World and its
Ways" The first thirty y-day excursion rate from
practically all places of the Mississippi River
viii be available for this OCCASION.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
FIELD FOR ATTEMPTED KIDNAPPING.

Richard Sutton. Eastern REPRESENTATIVE OF a large
drygoods house I'm Helena. Mont, was arrested
yesterday NJ the Grand Central Station BY agents
of the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10
Children He was locked up the East 35th
street station on charge of attempting to kidnap
boy. Suttons home is at No. l26 Berkeley Place
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01

that OF the raHoad- 1t is outrageous wh.r -.
scneduie time frxm New London to New YORK - =
n1te over three Nours that they should take nesrh
HVe hours Tor thdr special trains at that hour :.
.; tne eVeilhs IL vNas pad enough for people livio
IN VI ne" IorK, OUT NOR many who live beyond Ns
tclerahle. '' :. vas H.
New York Juna % rao- A H i
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
sABYs BODY IN BOX ON LAKE.

Some small boys amused themselves yesterday
throwing stones at a bCx in the big lake in
Central Park A policeman drove them away and
then went in Towboat what was In
the box. The little ark contained tho dead body of
a small baby. There means OF identifying H.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01

dressing made of oil, vinegar, salt and pepper
properly blended. Set each lettuce heart or onc
Of the green outer leaves, lay a pretty plate
ana serve with cream cheese and toasted waters.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
H45z15HHdu5HEDTNEg
g,#sSNHEEZl&SHHH{yHR
/SGE&2<Q( Q(s0lgTY

But lead me, Man Divine
Where'er Thou Whilst only that I may find
At the long journeys end Thy image there,
And grow more like TO II.
Richard Watson Glider
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
.ORRECT ADDRESS.

Through a typographical error the address for
contributions for the T. S. 6. Vacation Rest Home
read Westerly. L. l." instead OF Westerly, r. l."
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-04-05

strictly on those lines, and that each
department stand on its own merits;
and in connection with this l would
recommend that the finance committee
after consultation with other commit
tees, prepare a report as to the needs
and resources of each department, as
near as estimates can be made, and
I that the same be placed on record, as
help to guide us in our work.
ELECTRIC LIGHT.
am not sure but the time has ar
rived when our electric committee
should put some thought on the ques-
ton of lighting the city, and would
recommend that the light question be
carefully looked into, both as to it's
economy and efficiency.
THE OTHER DEPARTMENTS OF THE CITY.
Sewerage and fire will not require
much attention, as but little, if any
sewer work will be called for, and the
fire company boys who are always faith
full to their posts need but little looking
after; but whatever should arise, that
seems necessary to look into, would
ask for the same care and good judg-
ment as in other departments.
l would further recommend to all
committees, that while we expect to
pay fair wages for all work performed
that we shall expect honest and effici.
ent services from all who receive the
peoples money.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-04-05
Eugene Irvine was up from cresco,

Eugene Irvine was up from Cresco,
Thursday.
Walter Johnson, of Chester, was
visiting in town Sunday.
Richard Brighton spent Sunday in
Cresco.
Rev. R. V. Griffith was surprised at
his home, Monday evening, by the
members of his Bible Class. The
young people awaited his return from
prayer meeting. Prof. Parry favored
the company with two solos and Miss
Margretta with instrumental music.
After refreshments were served. Rev.
Griffith was presented with a purse,
Miss Dina Williams making very
nice speech in the event of its presenta-
ton, after which the company dispersed
after. having spent a very pleasant
The s. M. M. Club gave spread in
honor of Mrs. w. ]. Burns, Tuesday.
The house was very prettily decorated
in club colors. The entire company
joined in well wishes for Mrs. Burns in
her new home.
OBITUARY:-Rebecca Rose McGregor
was born in Russ Shire, Scotland, May
I6, 1872; May S, 1870, she left Scotland
and went to Picton, Nova Scotia. In
1912, she moved to Halifax, Nova
Scotia, and in 1s45 moved to the city OF
! Roston. In 1856, she moved to Mil
waukee, Wis, and on October goth Of
this same year she was married With
James McGregor, also of Russ Shire,
Scotland. In the year 1857, they moved
to Lime Springs, Ia, where they have
lived ever since. In 1867, MI. and Mrs.
McGregor united with the Presbyterian
church of this city. Rebecca McGregor
died Monday morning, March rs, 1907,
at the age of IS years 10 months and "a
days. She leaves her aged husband
and several nephews and nieces to
mourn her loss. She was one of a
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-04-05
AS the result OF the entertainments
nearly 5000 was cleared, every cent OF
which will be invested in books of
reference for the High School Library.
East New Oregon.

chas. Haberly and family spent Sunday at
the VIII Frank home.
Mrs. Lizzie Cleghorn was supposed to have
eaten two dozen of eggs on Easter Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs Hess called on their daughter
Mrs. VIM. Blackburn, Sunday.
Misses Leone and Emma Lewis returned
home last Friday from their Minnesota visit,
and report very pleasant tune.
School opened Monday with Miss Eugena
Wlldman as teacher.
Ernest Kach was calling in our burg, Sunday.
Miss Clara Gerber. who has been very Ill, is
somewhat better at the present writing, which
we are pleased to note.
Misses Bertha and Linnie Blaser called at the
Cleghorn home, Sunday, and were accompanied
home BY Lue Fuller and Chas. Cleghorn.
Tom Lewis was breaking his colt. Sunday.
Fred Gerber was holping John Albers, last
Saturday.
The men folks of this vicinity were helping
Henry Smith haul logs, monday. JUMBO.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-04-05
PrOtiyin.

Anton Balek and j. Chekal. of spillyille, were
visitors in our town yesterday.
Mrs. Jacob Svestka IS on the sick list.
Mrs Kuchar, of Manley, Ia, is visiting at the
home of John Dostal
Gabe West, of Ft. Atkinson, delivered load
of -four to Ferd. Lukes, Tuesday.
John j. and A. ]. Mikesh, with their wives.
visited the j, Mikesh home near spillville, last
Sunday.
Thomas Chylo has sold his post office building
to j. j. Mikesh and will erect new one soon.
quite number Of other buildings will be con.
structed here this year, among them being the
new church which is to be built by Mr.. Stack OF
cedar Rapids for $4,000.
Frank Sobolik John Bader and f. vsetecka
will each build a new house, and John Sindelal
new blacksmith Shop,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-04-05

Lime.
A car of strictly fresh Maauoketa
Lime just received at the Brickyard.
O. A MARSHALL.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-04-05
Howard Center.
Fine weather.

Fine weather.
ing.
Fred Fish and family spent Sunday with rel
atives in cresco.
MT. and Mrs. John Judd were Cresco visitors
Thursday.
few of our young folks attended the dance
In Bonair Wednesday night.
Geo. Lybert and family are entertaining COM
pany from Wisconsin.
MIS-. Joe Marsh and son Willie, Of Cresco
spent Tuesday with John Briefly and family.
Bernadette and Maud Bigley, of Maple Leaf
spent several days the first Of the week With
their aunt, Mrs. Dave Ferrie.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-04-05
Cured Of Rheumatism m.

Mr.. VIM. Henry of Chattanooga,
Teen had rheumatism in his LETT
arm. 1.-The strength seemed to have
gone out OF the muscles so that it was
useless for work. )" he says. 81 applied
Chambs rlain's Pain Balm and wrap.
ped the arm In flannel at night, and
TO my relief found that the pain
gradually left me and the strength
re turned. In three weeks the rhens
matlsm had disappeared and has not
since returned. II troubled with
rheumatism try few applications of
Rain Balm. You are certain to be
pleased with the relief which it az
lords. For sale by j. 81. Luers Drug
Co. F.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-04-05

family of 10 children, and was the last
to be called from this earthly home.
The funeral was held "Wednesday after.
noon at 2 o'clock from the Presbyterian
church, Rev. Vinegar officiating, where
a large concourse Of sorrowing friends
had gathered to pay their last respects
to this aged woman. Interment was in
Pleasant Hill Cemetery.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-04-05

council, and particularly to the new
members, l submit the following recon-
mendations for your consideration in
regard to our duties to the city during
this year.
STREET WORK.
AS our street work is the greatest
expense to come out of the general
corporation fund, and second to none
if not first in Importance, I would
recommend that the greater part of
the work done and money expended on
streets, be used for putting in first
class condition the almost impossible
portions of the main travelled thorough
fares from the county through the city.
/ would advise putting such portions of
the main Travelled streets in good con-
dition as rapidly as possible, in prefer
ence to expanding labor and money on
those streets that are to have but little
travel.
WATER WORKS.
Next in Importance to street work,
is the water works. What l considera
good recommendation has been made
to me by our city treasurer, and that
is, that some one be secured to collect
water rents in place of the treasurer,
and that the collector as he goes
around from time to time, investigate
the whole water system with every
water taker in the city. The object of
this would be two fold. First to see
that every user of city water paid what
was their just dues to the city, and
second, that no leaks or breaks in any
part of the water works system was
running water away for no purpose.
Another recommendation / wish to
make and that is: AS we are fast ap-
preaching the time when an additional
supply of water will be necessary, and
likely at a large expense, and when
Our standpipe may rust out and fall,
causing very large outlay to replace
it with another or some other kind of
reservoir, l would recommend that the
water works bonds be paid off as
rapidly as possible, in order that the
city to be in such financial condition,
that sufficient money can be raised to
replace the present standpipe and fur
nish additional supply Of water wher
either or both are needed.
EVERY DEPARTMENT SEPARATE.
AS we are now running each depart.
ment of the city separate according to
law, would advise that we continue
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-04-05
New Feed Mill.

/ have started up my New Feed
Mill in the Novelty Works, and am
ready to give prompt attention to all
work, as have installed a 40-horse
power engine. Prnmptness, reason.
able prices and satisfaction guarars
teed. Give me call,
N. NEWMAN
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-04-05
CRESco MARKET.
Corrected twice q weekly
To Whom 1t May Concern!

My wife, Huldah Michel, having
left my bed and board, 1 will be re-
sponsible for no debts or contracts
she may make.
MICHAEL Fl. MICHEL.
Dated, Cresco, Ia, April 5. 1907.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-04-05
Dated, Cresco, 1;
For Sale!

on the street April 18th: 1 corn plant
er, mower, l plow, l drag, 2 hay
rakes. l two seated buggy, and other
articles. GEORGE MILLER.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-04-05
THE CITY.
The Mayors recommendations for the
Ensuing Year.

Considering it of some possible bene-
fit to the honorable members of the
council, and particularly to the new
members, submit the following recon-
mendations for your consideration in
regard to our duties to the city during
this year.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-12-19
JAPs MAY ANNEX PHILIPPINES
Commercial Annexation Of the Islands
Is Suggested.

Washington, ID. C.-The possible.
ity of a settlement OF the differences
between the United States and Japan
on a basis never heretofore publicly
suggested is said to be imminent.
The scheme. In which the Philip
pines are involved, is said on high
authority. to have the Endorsement OF
Baron Kaneko. who is probably as
close a student OF relations between
the United States and Japan as any
man in either country. and the belief
is entertained In extremely well.in-
formed circles that after the new Jap
anese ambassador, Takahira. comes
here. there will be negotiations along
the line OF the new proposal.
Briefly. the new proposal amounts
to a sort OF commercial annexation OF
the Philippines to Japan, without po-
litical annexation. II is said to have
been considered very favorably by a
few statesmen OF both Japan and
America and regarded as worth dis
cusslon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-12-19
PURSUED BV PossEMEN AFTER
SATURDAYS RAID AND SHOT
RESISTING ARREST.
VOLLEY FIRED At OFFICERS
War Of determination 10 seIna waaed
by Determined Tobacco Growers
Soldiers Guard Lexington
For Trace Of FualtlVss.

Lexington, Ky.-Actual warfare
has broken out in the deter
mined efforts Of officers and citizens
TO extermlnate the band Of wanton
night riders which are terrorizing the
entire community.
The first open clash came Monday
morning. when two members Of the
gang which fired and terrorized the
city OF Hopkinsville Saturday were
killed in an encounter with officers
and possemen.
The battle was short and decisive.
Several members OF the gang were
surrounded, II is said. and TO the COM
mand TO surrender returned volley
OF shots. The possemen returned the
FIRE and two OF the gang we're killed.
The others escaped on their horses.
Saturdays raid at Hopkinsville was
the boldest and most destructive OF
any ever made by the night riders.
After overpowering members OF the
police and fire departments. the raid
ers fred several tobacco warehouses
and other buildings, shot and perhaps
MORALLY wounded a brakeman, who
was endeavorlng to move a string OF
loaded freight cars out Of the f1re
zone, and publicly whipped an asso-
citation tobacco buyer. The loss to
property at HopkInsville was over
100000.
The death Of the two night riders
Monday morning evidences that no
further trifling will be tolerated by
either officers or citizens. The least
resistance to arrest is the signal for
open hostilities. pistol and rife play
and the death OF the desperadoes.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-12-19
ENGINEER DEAD IN HIS CAB.
He Had Complained Of Pains In Head
and Heart while Making His Run.

Appletown. Pa.-With its engi.
neer, Calvin Frederick. dead in
in its cab, a Lehigh Valley fast freight
rushed past danger signals and
crashed Monday morning into the
caboose OF another freight in the Ma
honing yard. Frederick was protected
by the wreckage in such a way that
he could have crawled out had he
been alive when the collision hap
pened. His body was not even bruised,
and his hand was still on the throttle,
though he was terribly scalded. His
fireman and brakeman were badly
hurt.
The engineer complained in Jersey
City when taking out his train, and
again in Easton and here, that he
was suffering from sharp pains In the
head and heart He was to have mar
ried Christmas week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-12-19
DEMOCRATS
PICK DENVER
WESTERN cITVs OFFER OF $780,.
600 WINS ON THE SECOND
BALLOT.
JULY 7 FIXED AS THE DATE
Democratic National Committee Have
Spirited Debate on Proprlety Of
Using More Of Bonus Than
Needed to Pay Expenses.

Washlngton--After deciding TO hold
the next democratic national conven.
ton ut Denver. Col. and fixing the
date OF the meeting for July Z. 1903.
the democratic national committee
late Thursday entered upon a spirited
debate on the propriety Of accepting
more OF the 100000 offered by Den.
yer for the convention than actually
needed to pay the convention ex-
penses In that city. The opposition
to the acceptance OF the contribution
took the form of resolution by Rep
resentative Clayton of Alabama, do.
cllnlng money not actually needed for
convention purposes, but after long
debate the resolution was laid on the
table by u vote OF 81 to IL.
On the first ballot Denver received
% votes. as against II for Louisville.
Ave for Chicago and one for St. Paul.
July Z was selected as the date for the
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-12-19
Jehnsen a. Whlte tiouae.

Washington. d. C.-Mayor Thomas
l.. Johnson. OF Cleveland. was received
by President Roosevelt I'VE dis
cussed municipal government, and
enjoyed receiving his views exceeding
ly," said Johnson. Mayor Johnson, as
be stepped out of the presidents cab
met room. faced Representative Bur
ton, who was recently his political OPP
ponsnt in Cleveland. The two greeted
each other with a handshake.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-12-19
ROOSEVELT NOT A CANDIDATE.
viii Not Change Statement Ne MADE
Three Years Ago.

Washington--President Roosevelt
win not DO q candidate for a third
term. All doubt on this point was
dispelled by the authoritative state.
msnt from the White House that Mr..
Roosevelt still adheres to the declara'
ton Of remuneration made on the night
Of election three years ago. In the
statement issued Wednesday night,
President Roosevelt says he has not
changed and shall not change the de-
cision communicated to the American
people in 1904.
II appears that President Roosevelt
had been awaiting the cali for the re-
publican national convention to af-
ford the proper opportunity for max
ing his position clear and unmistak.
able, thus leaving the field clear for
Fairbanks. Taft, Cannon, Knox, For.
aker and other declared or receptive
candidates for the republican nomina.
ton.