davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-12
Fine Howard Co., Iowa, Farm for Sale

80 acres good, clean rich land nearly
all under cultivation, balance mead
ow and about II acres young timber,
fenced and cross fenced; crop this
year mostly corn; fine building site;
situated about one mile from follow
ing utilities: A new s2O, 1000 Catholic
church, general stores, blacksmith
shop, splendid creamery, half mile
from school house, Z miles from r. r.
town, II miles from county seat, Sis.
STEERS school to be built this coming
year. The people are Irish and Bo-
hem1ans, some Germans. II larger
farm is desired a quarter section Of
good land with substantial buildings
.a.aa inaessso...oiits van~pe -nau auJoin.
ing. Price reasonable.
JOHN e. DALEY,
l04tf r. 8. Cresco, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-12
fannin County, Northern Texas, IL
Garden of this New World.

TEXAS-The place for the home
seeker. Its lands are the best and
will grow all kinds of crops, fruits,
and vegetables. Plenty rain fall, no
droughts or sand billiards.; an ideal
climate; no hot winds in summer;
excellent water; timber galore; good
markets; fine schools and churches;
lands are cheap.
Come with me March 10th, and
visit Bonham, the best town in Texas,
Round trip fare, s26.70. 53w2.
RoBT PHELAN
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-12
AIleqed Bank Robbers Arrested.

F, Manchester, Ia, March 1.-TWO of
the men suspected of robbing the
Farmers Savings bank at Masonvine
are under arrest here after a chase
lasting all day. The third man is be-
ing pursued by posse and will I'M
'doubtedly be arrested. A bundle of
bills aggregating $500 is in the hands
of the officers. 1t was dropped by one
of the robbers during the chase. The
men refuse to give their names.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-12
Prominent Peorian. indicted,

Peoria, ILL.,, March 11.-After eight
weeks elaboration the grand jury re-
ported Saturday and returned indict-
ments against many prominent citi-
zens, including ex-Sheriff Daniel e.
Potter, Deputies W. E. Peters, Robert
Conkey and Sherman Hunt; City
Clerk Robert Joos, the latter being
charged with ENLIGHTENMENT of city
funds and malfeasance in office. Ex-
Sheriff Potter and his deputies, it is
said, have misused the county funds
to the extent of $4,000.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-12
Lose Loot; Shoot Officer.

Carlville, ILL.,, March 11.-After dy-
namiting the post office safe two men
engaged in a running fight with two
policemen in which many shots were
exchanged and Officer Van Meeter
was seriously wounded. The robbers
were interrupted before they looted
the safe, and the postmaster reports
that nothing was stolen.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-12
FOR SALE OR RENT.

My farm of rs acres, 81 miles north
Of Bonair and u miles from Cresco;
good buildings; we'll and windmill;
partly plowed; acres good timber
For price and terms, enquire at my
ofles. 4. n. WzNympxyz.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-12
kaiser's Party Wins Victory.

: Berlin, March 9.-The government
won it's first victory in the new reichs.
tag Friday, when the body by a large
majority passed the second reading
of the supplementary appropriation
bill for German South AFRICA, and also
the appropriation for beginning the
work of the railroad from Kubub to
Keetmanshoop. The center party
Poles and socialists voted against
the measure.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-12

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Both
Agreeable and Effective.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
no superior for coughs colds and Group
and the fact that it is pleasant to
take and contains nothing in any way
Injurious has made it favorite with
mothers. Mr.. w. S. Pelham, mer-
chant OF Kirksville, Iowa, says: "For
more than twenty years Chamber
lain 8 Cough Remedy has been my
leading remedy for all throat troub-
les. 1t is especially successful In cases
OF Group, Children like it and my
customers who have used it will not
take any other" For sale by ]. 81.
Luers Drug Co. T
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-12

For SALE:-My residence four
blocks east of the Strother House
with three lots, good buildings, we'll
and eistern, and some fruit. Also q
buggy for sale. Enquire at the'prem-
lseS. w. N. FERRIE.
Itching rilae r-ovnbn rrofa ,,itp, hut
profanity won't cure them. DoanB
ointment cures itching, bleeding or
protruding years after piles of suffer-
Ing. At any drug store.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-12
Utah Town Cheers for smoot.

Utah Town Cheers tor Smoot.
Provo, Utah, March 11.-When Sen
ator Reed Smoot and party arrived
here from Washington many citizens,
a large delegation of students from
Brigham Young university and q
brass band were on hand to aid in giv.
ing welcome to the senator.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-12
Steamers Sink; 81 Drowned.

Berlin, March 1.-Two German
steamships, the Wettern and Joergen-
sen, have foundered during gale on
the North sea. All hands, numbering
"a men, were drowned.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-12
millionaire Dies at Telephone.

New York, March 9.-Leonidas M.
Preston, a millionaire, died at Cumber.
land hotel While telephoning to the
Thinker Railroad Bearing Axle com.
pspy, Of which he was president.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-12
For Sale.

For Sale.
An so acre farm with some i'm
provements. Will be sold at a bargain
II TAKEN soon. A. SMITH.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-12

3. C. Roberts, Superintendent.
Miss Naomi L. Waller, writing and draw
Miss Violet Hammond, music.
Miss Frances Simonds, Latin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-25
"Getting Back
The Old WgOr''

These words describe the feelings of
the person who is using Dr.. A. W.
Chase's Nerve Pills.
As the blood becomes richer. the
nerves stronger, and the bodily Organs
more vigorous and regular IN action.
digestion improves. You sieep and rest
better. headaches disappear. and irft.
liability and discourageinent give way
to brighter and more hopeful feelings.
Most OF shave our spells OF weak
ness and tired feelings. sometimes they
pass away, but 6Qly to return again.
unless active restoPStivs treatment 70
Pills. 3S zasi
4 Too often II is neglect t0 heed these
symptoms Of nervous exhaustion that
allows the nerves to get wetker and
weaker. until little unusbaI strsin
brings on prostration. para)6sis Or IN
'An''i Il !. better to g. A.t old uso,
while you have somethilt to build on.
DR.. A. w. chase's Nerve Pills win help
you as nothing else can. . cents Q hox,
at all dealers, or DR.. A. w. Chase Med.
Co., Buffalo, N. 7. The portrait ana
signature Of DR.. A.. w. Chase. the fem.
GUS receipt-book author. are on evesy
boz. ~ ~" ~
FOR sale in Marion. Ohio. BY Floe1-
q Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-25
PEOPLE AND PLAYS.

Christian Sangerberg. leading act.
or of the Royal theater Of COPENHAGEN
has arrived In New York and will
make three months tour of this
country. Companies are being re.
hearsed in Danish plays in several
cities, and he will take the star role
as he goes from place to place. Nine
classics Of the Danish stage are In
cluded in hisNrepertory for the Amcri
can tour. From New York Mr.. San
gerberg will TO Chicago, Omaha and
San Francisco ssA
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam BERNARD were
made happy recently by tho arrival 0i
a six and 0ne-half pound girl at their
home in New York. This is the second
child born TO the comedian and his
wife, the other being a boy, named
Richard. .ai0a.
Miss Doris Mitchell of Chicago Is
playing the role of Lydia Furlong In
The Mills OF the Gods" q play by
George Broadhurst. produced at the
Astor theater, New York.
Nine. ALA Nazimoya has accepted d
play on the loYes OF Abelard and lie
loise, by Ridgely Torrance. for early
prodnctlon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-25
DIRECTING THE STAGE.
Maude Adams Has Keen Eye for Me.
chanicaI Effects.

Slowly from its pivotal fastening on
the rear wall of the stage descends en-
immense platform upon which trees
are set, great mushrooms grow and
tiny house stands firm. Il is the
/ Never Never-Iand and occupies half
the height Of the stage. In the lower
half is an entirely different scene
Our Home Under the Ground" We are
thus behind the scenes of Peter Pan"
during one of its performances 1t all
reminds one of old prints of the. me-
diaeval trucks, which, with their
double platforms showing heaven
above and hades below, were used for
the morality plays of the sixteenth
century.
Everything seems in confusion and
the process endlessly slow. though all
the while the stage is reshaping itself
into an appearance different from that
of the last act. Stage hands run to
and fro and property men hurry in
and out, carrying the little details of
the coming act. In the prompt en-
trance, seated upon little stool, with
her arms folded and eyes following
every movement. is the very Peter
Pan whom while ago We saw fly
through the window with the Darling
children. She knows every detail in
the operation going on before her
Many Of Its features--cvcn 10 her own
costumes--are OF her planning. Al.
most momentarily her advice is sought
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-25
SUSPECTED "A FAMILY ROW.
During San Francisco Earthquake
Actor Had Novel Experience.

Royal Tracy. who plays Stub Tai.
madge with Henry Savage's southern
College Widow company, tells on him.
self an amusing incident which oc.
Cured in San Francisco during the
great earthquake. He stopped at the
Adams house. On the floor directly
above him the suite was occupied by
two vaudeville performers, man and
wife.
From the first night OF his arrival
Tracy's nerves were Jared and Ira
cy's sleep was dispelled by the family
rows in the apartment overhead. For
two nights they engaged in verbal
combat and on the third came TO
blows, wrestling about the room and
knocking over everything in sight, in.
Guiding themselves. The following
morning Tracy called at the hotel desk
and registered a strong complaint
you're the third this morning, SIR"
said the clerk, ito put in kick against
those people. But you won't be trou-
bled again. We have ordered them
out"
That same night Tracy crawled inte
bod with the fixed intent of sleeping
ten solid hours. Before his cheek had
fairly settled in the pillow Tracy's
eyelids had fallen YEARLY on his tired
eyes and he was thousand miles in
Sunderland when the first crash Of
the earthquake came and shower OF
plaster fell from the ceiling above
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-25
TAKE L. Il. rIooKEN,s ADVICE
For More Than Two Years They
Have Been Trying to Tell You
How to Cure Indigestion.

We know Of no surcr way 10
prove that we have u remedy that
will relieve stomach trouble and in
digestion than by offering it to you
at our own expense in ease it fails,
Through our own personal recon-
mend many Marion residents have
been induced to try this remarkable
dyspepsia remedy, and they have
found relief almost without excep-
ton. One little tablet taken after
meals invariably relieves distress
after eating, sour stoamcl, fcrmen-
tation, heart burn, and other symp-
toms Of indigestion. Pepsikola Tab
let's arc q positive cure for chronic
dyspepsia and if you have palpita-
ton. sick headache, nervous spells,
gnawing pain at the pit Of the
stomach, backache, or if you feel
worn out, run down, tired or dcs-
pondent, nothing in this world is so
sure to renew your energy, steady
your nerves, improve your diges.
tion and increase your bodily vigor
as a ton days trial of these tablets.
Pepsikola is also a grand nerve ton
ic and l.. Ii. Flockcn's will cheerful.
ly return your 25 cents in case you
are not greatly benefited.
Td 12-10-mon II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-25

AS he awakened with start he
thought OF the pugnacious couple up-
stairs Angrily rushing to tho tele.
phone, he grabbed the receiver and
yelled to the night clerk: i've stood
for this confounded racket long
enough This is the limit! You
promised to put those people out aud
you haven't! Now they get out or |
do! They are not only fighting again
but have knocked down the ceiling on
my head"
Then the whole room swayed, peo
pie began to scream in the streets
Tracy was thrown to the floor and be
remembered-earth Stagger.
ing TO his feet, he took It on the run
In his pajamas and was one of the
first to sprint across the city into
Golden Gate park, where there were
no buildings to fall upon one's head.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-25
TOOK TWO BATHS
IN. ONk YEAR

Tiffin, O., March %. Two
baths in one year IS the sum to-
tai pf Ezra Langamnll's ablutions,
according to his statement made
on the witness stand to rcfute the
testimony OF his wife as to his
habits Of cleanliness.
Langmnan has brought an nc
ton for divorce, alleging that Tor
years his wife refused to make
his bed aud compelled him to sleep
IN an outhousc, finally driving
him from the premises. He later
filed a., motion for alimony, pend
ing litigation. 1t was at the hear
ing on this motion that he indig-
.lnntly denied the assertion that hc
docs not battle.
Opposing counsel attempted with
out success, 70 nrakc the witness ac-
knowledge that upon the two occa-
sions he lad fallen in the river.
The Court refused 10 grant the
motion. 81 fTHsN i d II p
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-25
Otis. William and Lew.

Otis Skinner, William Gillette and
Lew Dockstader were born and bred
in the same city, played together as
boys, and grew to share a mutual am
bition for greatness behind the foot
lights This was in Hartford, Conn,
which also claims the honor Of being
the birthplace of numerous other les
ser lights in the dramatic armament
Mr.. Gillette was a protege OF Mark
Twain, and Otis Skinner recalls how
Gillette early evinced mechanical
turn of mikd, which has since resulted
in the marvellous stage effects intro
duced In the Gillette series of plays
the Gathering horses hoofs in Held
by the Enemy" the telegraphic effect
in Secret Service, the novel use of
the dark stage In Sherlock Holiness
and finally the realistic rumble Of q
distant railway train In "Clarice." 4
AT the Hartford high school, Mr..
Gillette, who was Mr.. Skinners senior
by n few years, created tremendous
hit BY tho perfervid way In which he
declaimed SCOTS poem. "Marmi0n,"
at commencement day exercises. On
the same platform Mr., Skinner de-
lighted a goodly assemblage of sisters,
cousins and aunts by his sonorous de-
livery of "My Name Is Noryal," while
Lucius Dockstader spouted Paul Re-
vere's Ride"
Probably every boy in his teens
chsrishes the ambition of success in
life. But it Is doubtful II the three
Hartford youths ever anticipated the
honOrs that they have achieved
through iholr devotion to rheapiO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-25
GEES LAXATIVE HUNEY AND TAI
aGLiSvss couohN Avn coLos
Among Magazines
AT A FORMAL DINNER PARTY
IN PARIS.

AT A FORMAL DINNER PARTY
IN PARIS.
Everyone knows HIS stage position
and his cue; and every hostess know
that part of her duty Is to indicate
and to give them. Perhaps the most
|charactistic instance Of the way In
which this affects social conduct is
what generally happens at dinner
party Instead OF sitting at the ends
OF the table where they are apart,
the host and hostess sit opposite one
another In the middle, where the to-
BILE is narrowcst. and where they are
able at once to keep In touch with
each other. and easily to talk with
three guests on either side of each.
Thus company Of twelve Is at once
brought into single social group,
and the outlying members Of q lar
ger party are not so far away that
they can readily listen to the gcner-
Iai talk or even take part in II. And
the talk is always gene-al--address-
ed no doubt to one or another of the
company, as to the tact Of the hosts
happens to find pleasantcst; but
never broken into system Of .separ-
ate confidential dialogues. as is gen.
Ierally the case at home. A French
dinner Is not noisy, any more than
Is a French drawing room; but In
either case the deeply subducd tone
OF voice prevelant In England and
among the better sort of Americans
would be almost breach of polite
manners. Every social function In
France. even to the most Informal.
has a soci1l character far more pro-
snounced than ours. The individual
Is there to enjoy himself; but he is
also there to play his part. In
consequence, all social intercourse In
France has quality less personal,
less confidential, somewhat more re-
(served than an American Is used 10.
Whoever even In private places,
finds himself in the presence of fell
low beings, conducts himself In many
ways as II he were in public. The
French are In no way conscious OF
this phase Of their manners 1t is
as normal to them. as It is novel
to, an american visitor. Aud II
results In a general aud cheerful,
Though not quite. intimate convIyial-
lity which makes our own manners
lscsn,, In contrast. somewhat melan.
ichpIy IN their dual isolation. From
Ptmprcssiona of Contemporary
lFrance-aThe STRUCTURE of Society,"
iby Prof. Barrett Wendell, In the APP
IrityScribher. '4. ss ~ u. I,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-25
TRAIN SICKNESS csowu!c
fsmals Medical Attendance
Placed on English TRANS.

| Train sickness Is l,becomibg more
prevalent. Whereas 10 years ago only
one traveller out of 100 ever became
train sick, now flve times as many
|succufnb.' The cause AMONG women
Us an increased tendency to eat has
|uly at stations reading small meter
while the train Is In motion and with
tired eyes gazing ut the passing land
scape. Too much smoking Is the
cause among the men. A long dis
ltance train scarcely leaves London
without causing sickness to someone
before 1t stops.
This fact has induced one company
to place woman medical attendant
OH its fastest train and the plan may
be extended. The woman travels on
the Great Western express from
London to Penzance. Her duties are
Exclusively to take care of the sick.
Occupying compartment in one end
Iof the train, she must be ready
throughout the 300 mile journey to
administer to any passenger. She
must be quick in emergencies and as
resourceful as Red Cross nurse.
] Most of her remedies are simple.
For trained sickness they are: Mild
case. strong dose of salts applied to
| patients nostrils; medium case.
drinking of large quantities of Soda
water; severe case. laying the pa
tient flat on the back on the car
| floor. y.
1T is all because travellers are be.
coming more delicate" said a rail-
way official at Paddington station.
And no wonder. 1t is appalling to
sec the kind of food a woman eats
when she is travelling. 1t is not only
that she eats hastily, In fear that
she will miss her train If she Is at
: a station, or that she will miss her
station II she is in the dining car,
but she eats too much indigestible
pastry. There is no doubt. too, that
reading in a train soon becomes diz-
than ever before. The average person
reading In atrain soon becomes dlx-
zy. Looking out Of the window only
aggravates matters. The consequence
Is headache and train sickness.
Again, to some men a Journey means
"a long smoke. They shut themselves
up In little stuffy room, and be-
sides their own smoke inhale the
smoke Of other men. So we have as
many sick men as we have Of sick
women. -London Cable Chicago
CrOnicie. '.ni 'ss.'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-25

as she sits by. Now II Is by the busi-
ness representative, or again by the
musical director, and time and time
again by the members of the company
and the stage manager. There is a
swift, sure, pleasant answer for each
and all the while a careful watching of
the stage setting. II is sight elo'
quent with patience, untiring industry,
love OF the art and executive grasp of
details.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-25

\ N combipins a water supply ahd
lewage disposal system for a farm
house, the pIan shown herewith Will
give many suggestions Tho strsaip
has been damned to give 4 head of
six feet two inehes for 1 compotind
ram Water Is forced through $50
.ledt OF pipe to . ssIvsAifed iron tank
M u geIions capacity II the attic Of
tht house. Water y btost fveHa the
tank e the bath tub i4yAtory ana we.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-25

...o ..


These are diseases for which
Chamberlain's salve Ii especially
valuable. II quickly allays the itch.
ing and smarting and soon efec.s .
cure. Price 25 cents. For sale by
ell druggists.
The Irish standard., 1907-01-19
Passed Away at huntsville,

Died, Jan. s, 1907, at tho home OF
her parents. MI. and Mrs. James Nc
Coy, huntsville, Dakota county, Min
ncsota, Mary Mccoy, aged 20 years
and months.
The funeral occurred Jan. IL from
ST. Johns church, Rev. j. \. Kane
officiating. After six months OF indc-
scribable suffering from cancer of the
stomach, during which time she bore
the pain patiently, often speaking u
cheering word to those near and dear
TO her. the spirit OF this cstimable
young lady winged it's fight from uur
the portal OF tears to the realms of
light made brighter by her many acts
Of kindness and devotion to what she
knew to be right.
Her father and mother, two brothers
and a sister are left to mourn, but
will tondly cherish her pure, sweet
memory. 10 largo circle Of friends
who had grown to admire the kind
ness and purity of her life, hor dealt,
comes as I, personal loss. May her
soul rest in peace.
"A Friend.
The Irish standard., 1907-01-19
Holy Rosary Choral Union.

Holy Rosary Choral Union, the larg-
est Catholic choir i'll the west, If not
in the United States, will shortly pre-
sent in the Church Dubois, "Seven
Last Words Of Christ" under the d.
rection Of Mr.. G. II. dc p. Vontom,
with Mmc. Rosa d'Erina at the organ.
Tho soloists engaged for the occasion
are Miss Clara Williams, soprano;
Mr.. Is. A. Davis, tenor, and Mr.. Fran
els Rosenthal, basso. The Choral
Union now numbers regularly $50
voices, besides Is voices in the Sane
tuary Boy choir.
There has recently been installed in
the Rehearsal hall in Holy Rosary
school building beautiful two man.
ual pedal auxiliary pipe organ for tho
use Of Nine. Rosa d'Erina and the re-
l1carsals of the Choral Union and Boy
choirs. The organ stands 10 feet high,
tho front pipes are beautifully decor
ated, and the organ would be a valu-
able addition to the choir Of any
church.
The Irish standard., 1907-01-19
Well Known Prospector Dead.

Evelcth. Mimi. Jan. 16.-Ncws was
received here yesterday Of the death of
Thomas NJ. Ryan, formerly Il well
known mining man Of this vicinity,
who has been in the Bisboe camp for
some time past. Mr.. Ryan was pros
pccting over some new land that is as
yet llndevclopcd, when he was thrown
from his horse. He struck head-fOre-
most against a huge bowlder and sus-
tanned IL fractured skull He was found
several hours later by a number Of men
from tho camp, and was carried to 4
nearby hut where he WAS attended bv
a physician. An cndeavor was made
to trepan the skull, but he died while
under tho influence Of the anaesth.lic
He leaves a widow and three children,
the Oldest Of whom, Mildred, WAS re-
Gently married to Ralph Greene OF Two
Harbors. The other children arc Horny.
aged Is, and Mary, aged -.