davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-18
FARMERS AND HoRsEMEN!

Are your horses afflicted with Heaves?
If so, you should at once procure a
bottle of LUERs' HEAvE DROPS, a sure
cure for Heaves, Shortwindedness,
Coughs and Indigestion. For sale by
j. H. Luers Drug Co.; P. A. Clemmer;
VIM. Connolly; and Edward T.
Lomas. 93y1.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-18

Wells, w. B., trustee Albion 200
" Woellstein, F. c., groceries
for poor farm 1880
0S Wildman, W.. A., groceries
for Mrs j. Moen 8.57
Is Wildman, w. A., groceries for
S. M. Cole 1929
80 Wildman, w. A., groceries for
Mrs. j. Knutson 1858
25 Wells, j. E., medicine FLOR S.
M. Cole 100
12 Wells, j. E., overseer of poor
Cresco 5000
e5 Wentworth & Hamilton, re-
pairs for poor farm $50
81 Williams, H. T., meals for
petit jury $50
80 Watson, j. H. June session and
committee work 99.45
ed Minutes of session were read and APP
proved, and board adjourned until 8
90 o'clock a. M, Thursday, June 20, 1907.
C. L. TERRY,
&c County Auditor.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-18
A Small Farm at a Big BaYgaIr

40 acres; well improved, good build
ings, fenced and cross-fenced, good
well and spring brook, all cultivated
except one acre of nice, light timber,
20 bearing apple trees. Call at this
office, or enquire of
JOHN BARRETT,
r. F. d.. No. 5. Cresco, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-18
CAsTo7IA-.
Boar. tho 1Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought
s'ss :; l,zE7zzzsu

Regulates the bowels, promotes easy
natural movements, cures constipation
Doan's Regulets. Ask your druggist
for them. 25 cents box.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-18

Kelly Sisters, goods for Mrs.
Hoppe, Elma 1917
Kakac, John, stationery and
postage 11.0S
Kuene, w. H., June session
and committee work 1922
Kakac, Thomas, goods for
John Erbe $50
Kakac, Thomas, goods for
Herman Henning .25
Kakac, Thomas, goods for E.
Monholland 6.12|
Kakac, Thomas, goods for
Aug. Breitsprecher sos
Kakac, Thomas, goods for E.
Erbe 1874
Kakac, Thomas, goods for
Thomas Kakac 1892
Lukes, Ferd, assessing mulct
tax rejected
Lomas, F. B., board of review,
Cresco 900
Lomas, T. j. G. Son, coal for
Jail 22.66
Lenth, w. c., livery for cor
oner 200
Lenth, w. C.,livery for board
of supervisors LEO
Lent, C. P, bailif, district
court 1000
LIE Mars Printing Co., book
typewriter 10000
LIE Mars Printing Co., station
cry 1900
Lydon, j. j., clerk, Paris
township 200
Lydon, ]. j., labor on bridge $50
Lomas, E. T., medicine for
poor, Cresco so
Lomas, E. T., medicine for
poor, Albion township 3.25
Lomas, E. T., medicine for
poor, poor farm 2.90
Murray, H. A., juror, cor
oner's court 100
Moore, H. j., coal for poor,
Lime Springs 5.S6
Mohoney, Thomas, board for
Michael Mahoney 24.0O
Mead Publishing Co., board
proceedings and stationery 32.17
Martin, w. W., cleaning cess
pool 14.00
Meikle, L. B., hauling coal
for Jail 400
Marshall, C. A., coal for Jail 1929
Marshall, C. A., coal for poor
farm 1898
Milz, W., F., stationery 200
MILF, w. F., medicine for poor
farm rs
Martin, L., meat for Mrs.
Hoppe, Elma 1926
Montague, C. M, goods for
Joseph Dawson, laid over
Montague, C. M, goods for
John Mccain, laid over
Montague, C. M, goods for
Frank McClusky, rejected
Montague, C. M, witness in
sane commission 4.2G
Malone, John, witness, insane
commission 4.20
Moen, H. c., repairs at court
house 1886
Meverden, G., furniture for
court house $500
Meverden, G., mattress for
Jail $50
Meverden, G., cot for S. M.
Cole rs
cDonough, John, milk for
S. M. Cole 400
Nemetz & Sobolik, towels for
Jail ESQ
Plummer, DR.. G. A., coroner's
fees 60.55
Perry, H. L., trustee Howard
Center 200
Peters, Adolph, fox bounty 200
Prinz, G. D., groceries, posts
and feed 1925
Roome, c. D., board of re-
view, Cresco 900
Register, r. A., cement walks
and repairs on shed 1916
Richards, w. L., plating 600
Rathert, w. F., coal for poor,
Cresco 12.15
Rathert, W. F., lime for poor
farm so
Rathert, w. F., coal for S.
M. Cole, laid over
Scripture, DR.. J. L., medical
aid to prisoner 500.
Scripture, DIR. j, L., medical
aid to John Streinz 1000
Scripture, DR.. J. L., medical
aid to A. Albertson 1900
Slifka, Frank, fox bounty 1.5O
Slifka, William, fox bounty LOO
Schulz, Charles, fox bounty 80
Spencer, George M, constable
fees .35
Scripture, DIR. j. L., medical
aid to S. M. Cole 1850
Sobolik Hardware Co., road
tool 5.13
Sobolik Hardware Co., dam
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-18

Impure blood runs you down makes
you an easy victim for organic diseases.
Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the blood
= cures the cause builds you up,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-18
When You
SiSnaBond

As surety for a friend, you
injure your credit. Bankers,
Credit Men and Commercial
|. Agencies take this into consid-
Grafton when determining your
financial standing.
Moreover you EOPARDIZE
YOUR ESTATE. Losses on
bonds invariably occur from
unexpected sources, and fire.
quently long after the bonds
are signed. The provision that
a man has made for his family
during his entire lifetime Is
often wiped out after his death
by a loss on a bond signed by
him.
Refer your friends to the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-18

costs in said matter.
1t being understood that the 32nd
General Assembly of the State of Iowa
passed law authorizing the payment
OF bounty for the destruction OF
pocket gophers, the following resolu-
ton was introduced and adopted.
Resolved, That the bounty to be paid
on pocket gophers captured and killed in
Howard county be fixed at ten cents
each, and that the compensation of the
county auditor be fixed at twenty per
cent of the bounty paid.
In cases where proof is made before
registrars outside of Cresco, the com
mission shall be divided equally be-
tween the county auditor and the regis
trar before whom proof is made.
In compliance with the law, and for
the convenience of the county, the fol-
lowing persons were appointed regis
trals, before whom proof of killing
pocket gophers may be made, and
through whom claims for bounty NAV
be forwarded to the county auditor,
William Burke, j. p, Elma, Iowa.
3. w. German, J. p, Riceville,
Iowa,
Thomas Kakac, J. P, Saratoga,
Iowa.
W. G. Breedloye, J. P, Chester,
4. F. Van Leuven, ]. p, Lime
springs, Iowa.
G. A. Fosse, J. p, schley, Iowa.
Charles W. Howe, township clerk,
g Roy, MINI.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-22
Our New Spring
Clothing.

You will find II you will
only come and look through
has some excellent values
in them for close buyers
and the styles that fashion,
able dressers want.
We can show them to
you in cloths such as
serges, worsteds, both
plain and fancy, thibets
etc.. and in the new three
b 'tton single breasted sack,
as well M double breasted.
Come and look these goods
over Ia the only way that
you can possibly know
what we do for you. Some
excellent values for SIS
that are as good IA any
tailor made suits you ever
wore.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-22
CARPETS, RUGS, ART SQUARES
AND MATTINGS.

All o Carpets, and all wove
Art Squares at prices very low. All
II new M~attings, good patterns and
good values are now ready for inspec.
ton.
Ready made Rugs in Tapestry and
Body Brussels, Administer and Velvet
BRUSSELS, all new goods just received
at very lowest prices. We also have
n nice line of small floor rugs in diff
ferent sizes aud in the different mater.
ials. Here is where we W these
goods right and will sell them to you
accordingly.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-22
BOYS CLOTHING.

Here is where we a always show
yon a line and something worth the
money. We can show you something
that is well made and something that
will wear. Pants are made double
seat and knee with taped seams.
Coat made to hold and retain its
shape. Well lined through and
through. We have two special lots
here also that We will close out.
Lot No. /. All of our boys snits
worth 800 and $50 at. .......2.2S
Lot No. 9. Which in all Of our
boys 4.OU and 500 suits, all good.
but must 60 at ..............3.SO
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-22
Mems and Young
Men S Suits.

LOT NO. |. We have a
lot of extra good values in
suits. only one OF two of a
kind, but were good value
at 800 to $50 that must
go at. 1913
LOT NO. 9. A special lot
Of suits worth 500 TO 3. so,
all very desirable merchan.
disc, to close out at. 5. IS
LOT MOB. Here IL some
values that ii you overlook
IL Is your loss IA these suits
were good s 0 to $3.50
values. We want to sell
them;they must 60 at 7.85
LOT NO.. 4. A choice
collection of mems suits in
all cloths and 1850 TO
$50 values. This l. also
good hand tailored values
that we will close mt 9 95
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-22

Such lines ARE gurantedt US by the best and most reliable cncernsn the United States today
aer right in the way style, right in tailoring and quality of cloth, and mNi important Of Ill right the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-28
Against Signing Smelter Contracts Now


Willard F. Snyder, president Of the National Development
Company, who has reason, good reason, to know what he is talking
about, declares that mine operators and producers of silver, lead
and copper ores who may be contemplating the making of contracts
for the sale of their produce to the smelters here will be making
the mistake Of their lives if they sign up at the present time
"There is absolutely nothing TO be gained by such action, said
Mr.. Snyder. There is no money in mining with the metals at the
present low level, and it will be just as easy to make contracts when
the metals are higher. To tie up under longtime contracts, based
on the present market values OF the metals, and the exorbitant
treatment and penalyzing clauses, would be pretty near equivalent
to business suicide on the part of the producers
II have had occasion to look into this proposition myself, and
1 know what L am talking about. There is no occasion to get scared
at the statements that if offers of contracts are not accepted now
they may not be obtainable later on. That is all buncombe. The
shelters cannot run without ore, and 1 believe they will be mighty
anxious to offer better contracts during the coming year than can
now be obtained from them. l don't believe the producers are 60
ing to stand for the layout that is now being offered What's the
use of running a mine for the smelter? And that is just about what
any of the contracts now being offered amount to.
eff the present operating smelling companies don't want to do
business on fair and equitable terms, somebody will be found that
will. The Jesse Seligman smelter promises some relief to the pro-
Queer. and there will be other men out for the business, never fear
So my advice to every man and company without a contract or with
contracts that are about to expire, is to wait a while before signing
there is nothing to lose by it, and there is a chance to gain some
thing that will be lost for years if the persuasion of the smelter
managements is to prevail"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-28
The Situation At Goldfield

Goldfeld, Nevada, December 23-Since the beginning OF the
strike those able have been making for more agreeable chimes, and
especially is this true since the Presidents order that the troops
are to be Withdrawn on December 80. All the railroads are being
benefited by the exodus, and only those with business interests and
those without the necessary coin are remaining.
The feeling among the people is that when the troops arc with
drawn there will be scenes of terror enacted, and some of the nu-
merous threats to kill will be executed. The determined stand of the
mine owners against the federation and the importation of strike
breakers can have but one result, it is thought Experience has
taught numerous times that strikebreakers and federation men do
not combine for the peace and quiet of a community in which they
exist, and those who say that the federation men will allow the
strikebreakers to work and not modest them are not educated to the
situation.
This expected trouble undoubtedly is the cause for the great
exodus, and undoubtedly those leaving will return when the trouble
is ended.
The latest information is that President Roosevelt will not re-
consider his order for the withdrawal of the troops, and SO it is up
to the regular authorities to handle the threatening situation as best
they can.
The mines and mills are being worked to-day, as usual, with
about $50 men altogether at work. No more strikebreakers are ex-
pected before the end Of the week.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-28
News Notes from Hamilton

Hugh Coyle of the Six Mile House
was a town visitor Sunday.
Jack Rosevear is here to spend the
holidays with relatives.
Last week an old fashioned snow
storm struck these parts, but after that
the weather became warm and pleasant.
Hal Reilly was in town Saturday for
supplies for his mine in Rocco canyon
He will continue work during the Win
ter.
o. d. Taylor, who is working a lease
on q mine in partnership with DR.. Rus
sell Of Oakland, CAL. was in town Sun
day.
Last Saturday the trustees and the
teacher were repairing the public school
building. There will be no holiday va
cation, because of the time lost this Fall
on account of sickness.
James Rosevear and the Allen boys.
who have been doing assessment work
for George Allen on five claims, return.
ed from the White Pine Mountain dis.
trict last Monday, having completed
their work.
e. ]. McEllin and family expect to
leave in a few days for their Winter
home in Alemeda, Gal. Mr.. McEllin
has taken $50. 600 out of his mines here
during the last season, and there Is still
lots Of ore left.
Because Of the short time school has
been going there was nc Christmas tree
at the school house this year. but the
children were made happy by family
Xmas trees at the residences Of James
Rosevear, Mrs.. Joseph Rosevear, l..
LAni and G.. Simon.
w. Blair Of Duckwater was in town
Saturday with vegetables and took out
a wagon load Of supplies. &c is inter-
ested with John Fl. Littlefair in some
mines in Monte Cristo which he says
are very promising, some Of the ore as
saying 260 ounces in silver.
Charles Minoletti left Saturday for
Italy. He was accompanied by Austin
jacobson and will see him safe to his
old home in Fillmore County. Minneso-
ia, before he goes on to New York. Mr..
jacobson has been in White Pine Coun-
ty 80 years and now for the first time
revisits the home Of his youth. That
he can say many q good word for Ne
vada is proved by the fact that he re-
fused an offer of $25. 900 for his mines
here last Summer, and has now bonded
them to Robert Blackburn for a much
larger sum-. 4. A. u.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-28

Very Satisfactory Conditions Reported
in Mines Operated There

IN Mtut5 VNtt otCN ~
Tonopah Miner: General Manager
Collins Of the Nevada Smelter q
Mines Corporation, who returned a few
days ago from a visit Of inspection to
the properties of his corporation at
Tybo and Reveille, reports very salts
factory conditions in both camps.
"Iu the Tybo mine" said Mr.. Collins,
I'VE have installed q big Snow station
pump on the 400-foot level, and Master.
Mechanic Reed has just put in the third
100 h. D. boiler and installed a six-drill
Ingersoll compressor. The accumulated
debris of years has been taken out from
the depths where the water broke down
the Slopes, and the mine has been vir'
tually cleared and put into condition
for systematic mining. Rich ore has
Deen encountered on the 800 and 40C
levels. the values being in silver, lead
and gold. There is no doubt as to the
richness of the mine.
"At the Southwestern mine in Reveill
the big ore body On the 200 level has
been opened mp to such an extent as tC
prove that it is greater than was at first
supposed. 1t is the same as the ore body
on the upper levels. Work is beine
rapidly pushed on the 800 level to catch
the ore at that depth. and it is expected
that it will prove richer on that leve
than on the 200"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-28
Europe Directing to Returning Emigrants

Reports are coming from Austria, Italy, Norway and some parts
of Germany that serious trouble is arising over the presence of
large numbers of emigrants returning from the United States. 1t
has been known in America that the eastbound steamers were
crowded recently as never before, but the supposition was that these
passengers were those wage earners who had saved up small for
tunes and were returning to live where food was cheaper and where
money would buy the most According to European reports this is
not the case. The labor market of these countries is said to be
badly demoraized as a result Of the competition of these returned
|emigrants, and many of them are said to be without means of sup
port 1t is rather interesting to know that the persons who have
fled to Europe at the first sign of a decline of prosperity are not
those who have succeeded in the new world, but rather those who
have failed to make good, and who have accumulated only enough
to purchase the return ticket back to the country of their birth
Pueblo, Colorado, ChieHain.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-28
The Sentiners New Year Greeting

Next Wednesday is New Years
Day, when greetings of good will
and best wishes will be extended
for the year 1908. That the pros
perity that Nevada has enjoyed
for the past year be continued
and the development of her mines
and resources not be retarded,
and that good health as well as
wealth may abide with her rapid
ly growing population, is the
SENTINEL's New Year greeting to
Neyadans and its readers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-28
ACCUSED OF GRATING
Foreman Of Tonopah Mine Said 10
Get Bonus From Foreigners

Foreman of Tonopah Mine Said To
Get Bonus From Foreigners
Tonopah Nevada. December PA
sensation was created in this camp Sat
urday by the accusations made by q
local paper against Dan Mcdonald.
Foreman Of the Tonopah Mining Com
pany. to the effect that he was hiring
foreigners to work in the mines and
was receiving o bonus Of IS from them
for getting them the job.
The accusations are based on an am
davit made by j. ]. Renter of Tonopah
that he had heard n of McDonald's
children ask a foreign miner for 50, say
ing that it was needed to buy a pair Of
shoes.
Mcdonald and his family deny the
accusation, and General Manager Keith
of the Tonpah Mining Company states
that he does not believe the accusation
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-28
Assessment Bill With Nevada Omitted

Washington, d. G., December Ex-senator Teller of Colorado
obtained unanimous consent in the Senate to-day for consideration
of his bill, which was set aside Thursday through a flibuster of
Senator Carter, exempting entrymen of mining claims from payment
Of assessments for 1907 No objection was raised to-day by Sena-
tor Carter or the Utah Senators, who previously opposed the meas
ure, and it passed the Senate. AS adopted, the measure applies
only to the States of Oregon, California, Colorado, Idaho and South
Dakota, Senators from Nevada, Montana, Utah and Washington OBJ
iecting to their States being included. Senator Teller is of the
opinion that the House will pass the bill early after the holiday re-
cess, and that it will become a law in time to afford relief to many
prospectors unable, on account of the recent financial stringency, to
obtain funds to pay their assessments.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-28
Savings Banks
m General George Won [,
Meyer and Ills Scheme For
Checking Money HoardIna.
Congressman Fowler.

notes to hiding places In closets ma
bureau drawers or do as did a too con
sentative citizen of New Jersey. When
the newspapers began to talk Of haps
runs recently, this man withdrew I'm
ty twenty dollar bills from a SAVING.
bank and hid them among the rafters
of the attic, where the SQUIRRELS forna
them and after gnawing them usea
the fragments to line their nests
There Is a great deal Of dead monev,
in the country at the present time
especially among the recent imml'
grants from other lands whose coma.
aence In the stability Of the banks 4
Dot as great as 1t might be. 1t Is estl.
mated that II all the boarded mopev
could be turned into the channels AL
trade 1t would be ample to relieve the
present stringency. 1t is stated tina,
about one person In ten In this couutrv
has a savings bank account. This r.
not as large as the proportion In some
European countries, and II Is believed
that the establishment Of the postal
savings bank system would have An
important effect In encouraging habits
Of thrift. England has a system simi.
lar to that recommended for this coun.
try by the president and Mr.. Meyer
II is very popular with youthful saw.
ers, and one of the depositors Is the
popular and pretty little Princess May
OF Teck, who was "snapshotted' re.
Gently while making her deposit at q
window Of a postal savings bank.
Postmaster General Meyer Is the Biz
new man OF the cabinet, the sociaI
leader OF the administration and an
athlete who can set q pace which ever
the president sometimes finds 1t diff
cult to follow. When he first Joined Ii.
administration forces 1t was though
by many that he would be an orna
mental rather than a particularly use
full member OF the cabinet, but tn
grasp he has shown OF the affairs o.
the postal department, of the change
needed TO put II on a thoroughly up Z
date business basis, and the vigor witt
which he has urged such proposition
ms the postal savings bank system an
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-12-28
Wireless Telegraphy for Nevada

A meeting of the recently organized
wireless telegraph company was held in
Reno the other day. among the direc-
tors present being Judge Talbot. s. p.
Davis. o. J. Smith and W. @. York. 1t
was decided to begin the construction
of the stations Immediately at Reno.
Goldfeld and Salt Lake. The company
says it will shoot messages about from
station to station at the rate of % words
for % cents.