davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-18
MUSIC AT BANKERS GARDEN
Week commencing Monday, August 12 2 to p. m. and 7;30 to 10 p. m. every
 day
 Program By Prof. Aeschliman' Orchestra

College Life March Henry Frantzen Invitation to the Dance Waltz..........
 .................................. M. Won Weber Overture Solitaire...-.......D. s. Godfrey La Seranada, Valse Espagnole....-.....
 ................................... Olivier Metra Under Storm March.......C. A. Grum Popular Minstrel Medley, Overture.
 F. O Hare La Barcarole Waltz.........E. Waldtenfel Raglan Ravelings, Characteristic Two
 Step....................-.....-J. Holmes Travis
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-18

S4Ia! hal ha! His First Ride" <" A good one and funny, oh, myl at the Alexander tOnightF
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-18
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL
 RESIDENTS OF GLOBE

The general canvass for the new 1907 Globe City Directory has been about completed. If, inadvertently, your name has not been taken, either mail or leave names of all members of family of the age of IS or over, together with full address and occupation, at the Silver Belt office not later than Monday morn ing, as the forms will close on that day.
 Have your fortune told by the famous palmist at the Alexander tonight.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-12

There is no use denying it, a man
who tries to do his best in the stern
battles Of life has his hands full,
even when the conditions are favor
able. But it does not require so
very much manhood to keep stead
lily pressing on under such condi-
tionS. The sunshine and flowers
and singing birds and green fields
make it easy for man to sing as
he carries the load. But when the
drcary days come, when the birds
cease their singing and the clouds
hang low overhead it takes courage
of a high order to pass on with the
burden that each moment grows
heavier. And there are a. great
many dark, drcary days! What Il
history is being written in human
lives each day! That man you met
today seemed hardly willing to speak
to YOU kindly, Good Morning!n
He had cloud upon his face and
his lips were drawn down closely
together. DO not Judge him harsh
ly. You know nothing of his heavy
burden. There may be Il sick wife
or child at home; there may be bus
mess losses of which you never
dreamed; some good, true friend
may have passed away. The shad-
ows are falling across his pathway,
although you do not STE them. He
is going forth in the stern strength
of Il high resolve, perhaps, and but
for just this high-soulcd courage
would long since have sat down by
the waySidc to perish. Let us rem
ember that it does not take much OF
a man to be brave when no danger
is nigh. After all, the hravcst man
is that one who bends his back t,
the load and patiently, silently,
steadily plods on through the shad
ows and into the approach night.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-12

}}nd scream. Down the ratings 90,
rrsx'ut up the men continue! But the
mack stairs are very steep and mar
nw,. SO slow up they must. One by
y tfe they pass Mrs. Ham who greets
ness with smile while keeping close
nen. mt OF the number coming.
But it's tiresome waiting outside
pr this slow process, and so those
outside of the yard begin to Jump
me wall. Someone from within
throws stone at one jumping the
twall and it strikes one outside.
What are we to do? Stones begin
70 be thrown into the yard fast, and
some towards the house. Men and
boys are jumping over the wall
many places. You must send for
soldiers" says one. And so it looks
But soldiers very often make things
worse. open the yard gate and
let them in. Then they can see for
themselves that we are doing all we
can"
BY this time there must have
been two or three thousand, half of
them in the yard and half outside.
But we kept the procession moving.
In, up, through, down, out. In,
up, through, down, out.
From ten thirty a. m. to four
thirty a. IN. they continued, with
short intcrmission gained by Mr..
Sallee's clearing the yard Just before
dinner. Are you curious to know
how many came through in those
six hours? The figures handed in
were five thousand, seven hundred
and .clghty-one. Now isn't it surpris
ing? But more surprising still is
that not one of them knows Christ
Continued on Page 5.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-12

and | see that Andrew Carnegie offers two
million dollars ii he could live ten years lon
ger. Now | think I'll write him and tell him
1t he has pneumonia he can live longer and it
Will only cost him fifty cents for bottle OF
H"wans Pneumonia Cure, which is external
and good for Group and colds and coughs as
well as Pneumonia. Lots OF difference be-
tween two millions and fifty cents. Maybe
1t Id give him the pointer he'd send me a
library I've tried Gowan's and | think I'll
try writing Andy. Yours
HENRY.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-12

mind above matter are some
of the principles of Christianity that
even the business world must learn
if it reaps the richest results of it's
enterprise. We have never met
Mr.. Finley, but our respect for him
is greatly increased by his Spencer
speech.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-12
! efter from a Missionary in China.

llsurpfisea taf aaf'dsh-c u.s. Chinese New Year Is
always time fbr calling and re-
turning calls, hooking sweet and
happy, merry and gay, bowling and
congratulating, forgetting the past
and thinking as little as possible
about the future. No such times it
is but natural that any places of
interest in or about town should he
popular.
For several months friends have
been saying You will have MANY
callers during the holidays" So
on Wednesday, February the thir-
teenth, being the fist day. of the
thirty-third year of the reign of
kuang Hon were prepared for those
who came. Tea and watermelon
seed were passed around to the one
hundred odd callers, who supped
and cracked and talked and went ON
to make other calls. Thursday the
number went up to about three
hundred. Friday it showed in the
morning, but the sun coming out
later, the visitors again began to
come and some two hundred were
received. Saturday was a good day
and five hundred came. SUNDAY
we were glad for rest from callers.
None were allowed to come in--not
even cart of women from the yeo
men who seemed provoked that thcy
were not invited in to see the for
elgn house at any time. All were
invited to the chapel. From Satur
day : experience We decided to close
doors for Il week, and the week fol-
lowing set aside three days, having
special services each day, before in
vlting them in and through, the
house. This might have bes3ii done
Tor the two weeks but for the fact
that it seemed impossible to put
aside other pressing work. Fcbru-
airy twenty-sixth, seventh and eighth
were selected as the three days on
which most country people would
be in town. The side vcranda was
selected as suitable for speaker,
singers and helpers. Chairs and
tables, the baby organ, mottocs and
flowers, and even looking glass
and a pair of vases were adjusted. |
Benches were put in the yard. We
almost felt like we were going tn
have a camp meeting. Mrs. w.
Eugene Sallec, with her school girls.
much delighted the crowd which
had gathered in the yard, with sey-
'ral gospel hymns. Instead how
'ver OF sitting on the benches the
lager listeners stood on them to see
rs well a. hear Then we preached.
After preaching we closed the gate
IN the east of the yard, conducted
he guests through the house and
'ut the west gate. This we did four
uccesslve times during the day.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-12
UNION :. c., APRIL T.. 1907.

The Times party for James
town will be under the personal
supervision of the editor ard his
wife. 1t is intended to be trip
full of educational value to each
member of the party. We expect
to have a good time, but we
mean to make the trip helpful as
we'll
We are told that large basketful
OF letter, was received by the sheriff
OF Cherokee county from all parts of
the state asking permission to wit
ness the hanging of Tom Harris,
the murderer, at Gaffncy last Fri
day. There is no accounting for
taste, and that's fact. The NOR
bid curiosity of some people is to be
explained on the basis that there is
very much of the brute in some
people.
1t does seem that the advocate of
whiskey selling and whiskey drink
ing would grow to be ashamed of
u. eiiEs1 siE 1aaSitt@ ip'the light of events
5. $ -. - "a ~ aIidsDfyKe drunEan
orfute is daily working its death and
destruction. sakssst. sr.rvrr Sip tTt5
IN about all theadgly crimes that
come to light.ssslNo wonder that
there should be wave of opposi-
ton to the drinking and selling Of
the damnable stuff. That there is
such revulsion of public sentiment
is patent to any thoughtful student
of the times.
DO not fail to read our offer IN
page one, We are meeting with
great encouragement in our plan to
conduct a party of twenty-five to
jamestown Exposition. From every
section OF Union county we are re-
ceiving letters; and the int.r.st -
our contest is growing every d,v
The beauty of the scheme we arc
working lies in the fact that ca laro
a number of contestants will IN tho
end be successful. Twenty ..
pcoplc-ten school bows. ten school
girls, and five lady teachers Got
your votes in as rapidly IA possible
We will publish the list of the names
and votes in each issue.
X **
Ono of tho f,,o,,,
times is IN tho fa.. -. " '''e
the men ,t thc b.oL of a.. VI
trial and .or,,on,;oI ~. "'.''''
are showing an intoros. :, '''''
welfare Of thc a,,,,loroo, n..,
Finley. Of tb. Sortlon D.,Y
has delivered sav.rol s,>oall..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-12

The Times party for James
town will be under the personal
supervision of the editor ard his
wife. 1t is intended to be trip
full of educational value to each
member of the party. We expect
to have a good time, but we
mean to make the trip helpful as
we'll.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-19
MARRIED.

On February S, 1907, at Marshall,
! Mimi, in the Catholic Church of the
Most Holy Redeemer, Mr.. VIM. ]
Rethamel, son of Henry Rethamel,
and Miss Albina E. Moravetz, daugh-
ter of Joseph Morayetz, both of Cresco,
Iowa, were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony; Rev. Father Guilott
officiating. After the ceremony, the
wedding party departed for the home
of the brides uncle, Mr.. John M.
Kirmer, where wedding dinner and
a group of friends awaited them.
The afternoon and evening was
spent in playing games ard merry
making. The bride wore white silk
with white roses, and the bridesmaid,
cousin of the bride, Miss Anna Kirmer,
wore white lawn. The groom wore
the conventional black, as also did
the groomsman. Mr.. Frank Kirmer.
Those who were present from a dis.
tance were Misses Anna Moravetz and
Victoria Vopavs, of Cresco, Ia !,
Philip Kirmer, of Sleepy Eye, Minn.,
and Michael Kirmer, Of Wobasso,
Mimi. A large sum of money and
many very beautiful and useful
articles we're given the young couple
as wedding gifts.
The happy young couple will reside
in Marshall, MINI, where the con-
gratulations and well wishes of their
many friends in this locality will
follow them,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-19
Davis Corners.
lTo late for last week J

10 late LOT laSG week
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Heide
Feb. 2nd, q daughter.
Geo. Hoppe, from near Schley NOV
ed onto the T. r. Perry farm last
week.
Miss Matilda Dell spent last Tues
day night at the VIII Viebrock home.
T. Dell is quite sick, DR.. Kessel was
called out to see him last Sunday.
John Mast and wife from Cresco
have moved on the farm owned by
Rev. Pless, north Of Saratoga, which
they have rent d for few years.
Miss Dottie Sickle and VIII Burnett
attended the dance at the Breidt-
sprechers and at Saratoga last week.
NJ. Vagts of Cresco attended the
funeral Of F. Mohr last Saturday.
Will Harnack who has lived In our
neighborhood for three years moved
back to Clayton county this week,
where he has bought farm
Paul Lichtenberg, from .Minneapo.
lis, visited at the Ed. Heide home last
Tuesday.
Miss Bertha KLEIN has been stay
ing at the Kuder home for q few
weeks
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-19
Cattle Sale.

Wishing to leave the state, 1 will
offer for sale on tho Bailey Farm, 3
miles Southwest Of Bonair, 3 miles
Southeast Of Lime Spring, 8 miles
Northwest of Cresco, on
THURSDAY, FEB. %, 1907,
Commencing at 10 a. M, the follow
ing property will be sold.
40 HEAD OF CATTLE.
25 steers, black and red, of them
coming 3 years old; is coming 2 years
old and 3 yearlings; 3cows, new milch;
l heifer coming 3, to calve soon; 8
heifers 2 years old, to calye soon; 8
heifers l year old; l driving horse,
will work any place. weight about
1900; l cutter; road wagol; single
harness;2 sets double harnes; house
hold goods; IL head choice Chester
White brood sows. weighing 250 lbs,
all with pig by ball blooded boar; 1
pedigreed Chester White boar; 100
bushels of seed oats: 100 bushels corn.
Good Lunch and Hot Lemonade at
Noon.
TERMs:-All sums under $40 cash;
sums over that amount one years
time will BE- given on approved secur-
ity at 8 par cent.
NC. VAN SOHOYCK, Prop.
Col. JOHN FINEG AN, Auctioneer.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-19
Neglected Colds Threaten life.


DON'T trille with cold,' is good
advice for prudent men and women.
t may be vital in the case of a child.
Proper food, good ventilation, and dry,
warm clothing are the proper safe
guards against colds II they are
maintained through the changeable
weather of autom. winter and spring,
the chances of q
surprise from ordinary colds will be
Slight. But the ordinary light cold
will become severe If neglected, and a
we'll esta ab!ished ripe cold is to the
the germs of diphtheria what honey
is to the bee. The greatest menace to
child life at this season of the year is
the neglected cold" Whether it is a
child or adult, the cold slight or severe
the very best treatment that can be
adopted is to give Chamberlain q
Cough Remedy 1t is safe and sure.
The great popularity and immense
sale OF this preparation has been at
| tained by its remarkable cures of this
ailment. A cold never results in pneu-
monia when it is given. For sale by j.
| Fl. LuerS Drug Co. II
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-19
James Stafford Commits Suicide a
Mason City.

Mason City, Iowa, Feb. 14.-Special.
Resisting stoutly all efforts to save him,
James Stafford, the owner of the bathing
parlors in this city, committed suicide
last night by taking dose of three
ounces of laudanum, which he had Sc
cured during the morning at the drug
store, on plea of using it for medicine
for customers. He had emptied the
contents of the bottle in half glass
of water and while holding the door
against his assistants at the parlors,
drank the contents. He died two hours
later. He claimed family troubles as
the cause. He leaves wife and three
children. He came here last Novem.
Der from New Hampton, where his
brother resides. He has sister in
Maquoketa and was s. years old
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-19
CREsCO HOWARD COUNTY, IOWA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 49, 1907

It's the highest standard of quality,
natural tonic, cleanses your system,
reddens the cheeks, brighten the eyes
gives flavor to all you eat. Hollister Is
Rocky Mountain Tea will do this for
you. IS cents, Tea or Tablets.
VIM. Connolly.
Mrs. James Mudica was put of the
train here last Thursday night and
showing violent symptoms of insanity
was taken in charge by the sheriff
who, accompanied by bis wife, took
her to the Independence Asylum on
Friday. 1t is thought that she was
shipped here from Minnesota, where
she probably has legal residence, to
get rid Of her.
W. ]. Hardy suffered the loss by
fite of his farm home on Saturday af-
ternoon while he was in town. His
children were at home and assisted
by some of the neigbbors saved some
things from the lower story but the
upper story was mass of flames when
discovered. The fire probably origin
ated from defective chimney. The
loss is partially covered by insurance.
You who are looking for a bargain
aud good paying business, can Of
fer one that will pay you to look up.
It is q first class restaurant furnished
with the best furniture and tixures
anywhere in this country. Will ex-
change for cash or part cash, balance
on long time, or for land, town lots,
city residences or for any thing of
value. For particulars call on or ad-
dress, G. T. WATRos,
Cresco, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-19
The Meat Infected.

Tuberculosis germs present in the
meat Fl. r. WRIGHT. !"
This is the telegram received yes
terday by DR.. DAILY from the State
Dairy Commissioner at Des Moines
to whom we're sent portions of the
organs and meat from the animaIpu,
upon the block last week by Ferd
Gosttel, This report fully justifes
the board CT health In their action ir
J the matter.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-19
More Meat,

| wish to make statement to the
public in regard to the COW l sold Mr..
Goettel.
She was not an old COW and not a
sore on her. l had no reason to believe
she was diseased and unfit for .food.
The bunch on her knee was caused by
a fall. l had been told by good author
ity that the bunch was NOT diseased.
She was very fat and on-breeder.
Mr.. Goettel paid me s3o for this COW.
shall require further PROOF of dis
ease among my cattle.
Resp. Yours,
ANTHONY MARSHALL,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-19
MARRIED.

BoNNE-KRAcHMER-At the Office of
the officiating justice, ]. A. Cutting,
in Cresco, Tuesday, Feb. IL, 1907,
Mr.. Albert F. Bonne and Miss Mary
Krachmer.
The newly married couple will make
their home at Long Pine, Neb.. where
Mr.. Bonne has purchased farm.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-19
Report of the Farmers Institute Held in
the Court House at Cresco
February 6.7.
February 81,

tnC CVull llUuSC dl ClCSCU
February 6.7.
The Wednesday afternoon session
was opened with prayer by Rev
Hill, followed by Mayor Kellow's ad
dress giving hearty welcome to the
farmers and discussing the mail order
houses and their damaging effect or
the community.
Next was recitation, 1.-THE Coco
old Winter Time" by Willie Barrett
An interesting and instructive dis
cussion was held by some Of our lead
ing dairymen, in which they discussed
the value of feeding skim milk and
the value of speltz and other feed
stuffs.
The Thursday afternoon session was
opened with prayer by Mrs. Gam.
mons and song by Grace Hardy. An
excellent paper was read by Mrs. Paul
Bigalk which will be given in this
paper. +:
Mr.. w. L. Richards paper on
Electric Roads" was of much inter.
est to all present, especially so, be-
cause of the proposed road through
Cresco. He thoroughly discussed the
passing of steam to electricity.
Miss Erma Becker's recitation was
highly appreciated and called forth
an encore to which she responded;
following was an address by Mrs.
SOU res, CT Spencer, in which she
spoke Of the numerous positions held
by women in the state and in the
world. After recitation by Esther
Richards, Mrs Squires displayed 30
samples of the LAG products made from
corn and discussed the food value Of
corn. From this she took up the
subject of "Women on the Farm. !"
She stated that most men believe q
woman cannot drive horse, so she is
usually given the old farm horse that
has long passed its days of beauty
and usefulness; nor can she drive a
nail. A woman is expected to be
"Jack of all trades" and the only
tools allowed her are fat iron, buck
saw and butcher knife. Give her
equal tools with men and the laugh
will be the other way.
During the evening session, music
was furnished by Kakac's Orchestra
which was greatly appreciated by the
audience.
After recitation by Ella Bents,
Rev. Hinman gave ten minute talk
telling in humorous way his short
experience as a farmer lad.
Miss Copelandis reading, PATSY
by Kate Douglas Wiggin was excep-
tionally we'll given and was listened
to with the closest attention.
A most instructive paper, which is
also to be published, was read by
Mrs. Plummer.
MRS. Squires spoke a few minutes
on "The Boys and Girls of the Farm, I"
showing that intelligent amusement
should be provided for the children
and that they should have the same
chances for education as their city
cousins.
This closed the program which was
somewhat shortened by the absence
of Mr.. Faville, who was to have been
with US but was detained at the last
moment.
The officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows:
President-W. T. Forty.
Secretary-J. j. Driscoll.
Committee Mesd. w. Wells, Paul
Bigalk, FL. Culbsrt. SECRETARY.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-19
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers were filed
with the county recorder for the week
ending Feb. 16 1907.
@. M. Montague and wife to Wen-
eel Urban, lot 90, j ne I sec
31-98.12 ..... .... .S ass
w. e. Hudson and wife. to John
Albers, lot 4 of irreg surrv n !
sW sec $500 11...... ...... 1854
Charles Turk and wife to John
B. Wildman and wife s ne
sec 6-9S-ll... ............ ..... 420O
B. f Klemms and wife to ]. w.
Klemme, und half int. in lot
10 on irreg sury sw 1sw / sec
6-97-l3, lot II, blk SO and lots
9 and 10 in block 81, Elma 49,.
Delete Ann Holston and hus-
band to Jennie Bowers, lots
and in sw secllS- -99-l4..... 2OOO
VIM. Schaal. and wife to Frank
Fogle, W 10a NV Sc / sec 81
99-13..... ...................... 1150
Executors of Aug. Beadle estate
to Charlotte @. Blackman lots
5, and 13 on n sw t sec 26-
99-l1. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 11S7
Frederick M. Clark and wife to
NJ. NJ. Clark, lot l, irreg surv
e4swt sec 29-IOO-12; lot
irreg surv Sc sec L29- 9-l00-12...
Samuel r. Ure and wife to John
Zimmerman, WI INV sec
II, also lots and 5 and W 36
rods of lots 6, and s, except
south rods lot s, all in W
NV I sec -99-l4........... 80. 5000
Frederick M. Clark and wife to
f. w. Clark, W rods lot and
all OF lot 6, on irreg Surv ne
t and part of lot of 33 tt
strip: also lots and on sub
div lot and part of lot 6 of
80 it strip north of Jackson st )
sec 29100-12, all in Lime
Springs. ..". .......... .......
James Hendricks and wife to
Nicholas Rothermel. s 81 rods
OF W 46 rods sw sec 1899 IA
Exchange.
w. E. Peayy and wife to Jorgen
Hanson, ne sec 5-99-14. $500. 93ps
Charlotte @. Blackman and hus.
band to VIM. q. Cummins,
lots 5, I and 13, on n sw /
cao 90 OO II 11or
Owen e. Thomas to Ella Thomas
80 sec 1-99-13, and sw ! sec 6
99-12, and NV sec 2S-l00-l2
and lot 3, s ! nv t 29-100-12
and lot 6, McGregor's add to
Lime sSprings.. ............".
Patrick Gearn to Catherine Ry-
an, lots IL and IL in blk %,
! Elma ................ ..... oo'
B. r. Klemme and wife to ]. w
Klemme, lot l, blk No. s,
| WaverlY add to. OreSco. ...,.... !.
F. NJ. CLARK and wife to M. NJ.
CLARK, und 20 it As tt lot
Is and all of n "a it s 4a it lots
10 and 20 in blk 8, Lime Spring
Station. .,....................
Frank Huber and wife to Joseph
zbornik, und int e lot
blk %, Cresco.........."........ 300
Estate of L.. Potter to @. A. Nc
4 Donnell, lot 13, blk 81, Potter's
div Of Elma. '''...... ......... 5
g. A. Z. Loomis, trustee to ]. D
Lyon, lots 80, 81, 80, 33, "a, IS,
blk A, Chester....... -. ...... 100
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-19
Two Watches Free!

To the boy under Is who sells the
most tickets for the matinee to be
given Saturday afternoon, Feb, 23rd,
We present a fine gold plated watch.
Call for tickets any time after s o.
clock Wednesday at Lomas s. Son.
All girls under Is have the same
chance to earn fine watch. Watches
now on exhibition at p. A. Clemmer IS.
Admission for this fine matinee is
only 10 cents. Boys and girls get
busy. Sale closes at II m. Saturday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-19
Texas Home.Seekers.

Wait for our report from the garden
of Texas-Fannin Co.
My next excursion from Cresco,
Tuesday, March S. Round trip fare
5000. RoBT. PHELAN.