davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-12
Physicians Recommend Castoria

ASTORIA has met with pronounced favor the part physicians pha1a
- uhcal societies and medical authorities It used by physicians
results most gratifying The extended Of Castoa unquesonay
result Of three facts fIhe ndisputae harmless:
it not only alays stomach pains and qes the nerves. but assm
as the food Ht agreeable and perfect substitute
absolutely SAFE It does not contain any OPIUM Morphine
and does not up unlike Soothing Bemans Drops Godfes
Cordial etc. This good deal for Medical Journal say. duty,
danger and record the advancing health The day
for poisoning innocent children through greed ought end To
our knowledge Casoa remedy which produces and ha by
regulating the yemnot by Supplying it and readers entitled
the infrmation.-HaZ's 7o7n0 of HeuZh.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-18
ATTACKS GAS TRUST; FAILS.
Broker Who Made Savage Assault on
Stock of Corporation Disappears.

Philadelphia. June 14-Announce-
ment was made at the opening OF the
local stock exchange Thursday of the
insolvency of A. E. Appleyard, one of
its members. Appleyard has disap-
peared.
AppleYard created a sensation the
previous day by selling thousands of
shares of the stock Of the United Gas
Improvement company, depressing the
price nearly 81 share. 1t is stated
that he will be unable to respond to
call for margins, hence the announce
ment Of his failure.
United Gas Improvement stock, which
, closed at SsA, opened Thursday at 90
and was feverish and excited apoHnd
that figure, transactions being heavy.
The larger stock exchange houses
got together soon after the exchange
opened and agreed to make the adj
1ustment price on United Gas stock
92A. They took 1900 shares of stock
at that price under the rule"
One broker says Appleyard went
short Of move than 10000 shares OF
United Gas, some of which he bought
in at profit. Until this time Apple
yards operations on the exchange had
been so insignificant that he was
known to only few of his fellow
members.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-18

+ All the railroad stations vera
watshed by secret police IN order to
prevent the escape of the social
democratic deputies and revolutions
airy agitators, who are expected to
join general exodus as soon as par
lament is dissolved.
In spite Of these alarming prepare
tons. however, there is slight ex-
pectation among the reasonable ele-
ments of the population that serious
disorders will follow the dissolution
of parliament. Strikes in the fac
tories and perhaps minor collisions in
streets are anticipated, but the mum
bers 1.-the troops are too great 70
permit Of an armed outbreak.
With the sxeeptson of the official
Roash ant Eoyoe Ngen,ya the news
papers unanimously criticise the gov
ernments action and see in the de-
nand for the suspension of the So
cial democratic members only a pre-.
tent and not a real reason for the dis.
solution of parliament.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-18
FEEL EVERY r. : CHANGE
OF THE WEATHER.
A Bad Back is Always Worse
During Wet or changeable
Weather.

Is your back Ikea barometerp
Does it foretell every change Of
weather.
Does every cold settle on your kid
neysp
Bring aching, throbbing painsp
Does it disorder the urinep
The kidneys are calling Tor help.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills,
Guaranteed by Cresco te stimony.
w. F. Moulton, formerly city offic-
er Of Cresco, Iowa, says: Tor some
time constant dull aching across the
loins chung TO me persistently, and
changed to sharp twinges in the kid
neys. particularly so if stopped or
lifted anything. As might be expect
ed a difficulty with the kidney secre-
tions was plainly evident. Being ex-
posed 10 all kinds of weather and con-
tracing colds which seated themselves
in the loins, aggravated the attacks
when they occurred. ftried several
remedies without effect hut at last
heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and be-
gan using them. Before had finish
ed the treatment the urinary difficulty
disappeared and the baclsache ceased
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC
j Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. ",
sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-18
TROPICS 10 RULE WORLD
PANAMA EXPERT PREDICTS NEW
CONQUEST BY WHITES.
Col. aorgas Prophesies Settlement of
Warm Countries In Preference to
Lands in Temperate Zone.

New York, June 14-Col. William
G. Gorgas, U. 8. A., federal commits
sioner in charge Of the sanitation in
the Panama canal zone. addressing
the graduating class Of the Cornell
university medical college here,
prophesied that gradually within the
next two or, three centuries tropical
countries, which offer a much greater
return for mans labor than do the
temperate zones, will be settled by the
white races" and that Sagain the cen
ter of wealth, civilization and popula-
ton will be in the tropics, as they
were in the dawn OF mans history,
rather than in the temperate zones,
as at present.
Col. GoFgas bases his opinion on the
sanitary achievements since the Amer
lean military occupation of Cuba in
1898 and those in the canal zone since
American possession In May, 1904.
The last ease of yellow fever in the
canal zone, he said, occurred in De
cember, 1905 which was only about
16 months later. He described the war
of humiliation waged against the
stegomyia yellow fever) mosquito
and against the anopheles (malaria)
mosquito.
We have had no yellow fever any
| wheYe on the isthmus for more thar
a year. he concluded. 1--WE believe
that in the towns of Panama and Color
the stegomyia have been SO reduced
in numbers-in fact, almost exter
minated-that yellow fever would mo-
spread If introduced. Malaria has
| been SO controlled that the sick rate
of our total force in the month Of
April, 1907. was less than II pei
1,ooO."
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-18
RAISE LAUNCH; FIND ONE BODY.
Secretary Metcaf Gets Message from
Admiral at Norfolk.

Washington, June 17.-Secretary
Metcalf received long.distance tele-
phone message from Admiral Berry,
commander of the Norfolk navy yard,
saying that the Minnesota's launch
was raised to the surface Saturday
and the body of one fireman found.
The search for other bodies was con-
tfnued.
Norfolk, Va, June IA report
from Old Point Comfort says:
Only the body of George w. West.
phal, first class fireman, who was
found at his post Of duty, was in the
Minnesota launch when she was
raised to the surface. There was
no trace of the six midshipmen or
of the other four seamen who were
said to have been on board the launch.
Furthermore, no caps OF otheY articles
of wearing apparel belonging to the
midshipmen were to be found, and
there was nothing in the launch to
indicate that the midshipmen were
aboard when the boat went down.
-The launch looks to be badly
wrecked, her hull and part of the
framework which holds the canopy be-
ing stove In. The canvas canopy is
torn SO badly that it is impossible to
tell whether the flaps were fastened
down at the time of the collision.
There is no longer any doubt that
the launch was run into and sunk by
some other vessel, the condition Of
the boat completely silencing all
those who said that the launch foun-
dered during the storm"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-18
Lime Springs.

Mrs. William Ellert, of Stewartville,
Mimi, was visiting friends here this
week.
e. L. harrington, wife and daughter
Virginia are visiting at the Miller home.
Mrs. Nice and children, of Boscobel,
Wis, are guests of Mrs. Searles.
Misses Bertha and Leone Lusk, of
Chester, visited Susie Chick, Friday.
Mrs. Anthony Marshall, Of Cresco,
was visiting at the parental home,
Thursday.
Miss Decker, of Cresco, visited Jennie
Thomas, Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Pugh and Edna Roberts, OF
Bangor, Wis, are here visiting friends.
Mr.. Hoffman and family have moved
here from Minneapolis.
Olive Nash was county seat caller,
Thursday.
Tom Lewis, of South Dakota, is here
visiting.
G. H. Wetter returned from Lawler,
DdIu1udy.
Those attending the dance Friday
evening, from Chester, were Messrs.
Frank Capper, Jim Mcdowell, Der
Roper, Walter johnson, and Misses
Nella Phifer, Matte Thomas, anc
Grace Johnson.
Wilbur Howe, of LIE Roy, attended
the dance here Friday evening.
Mrs. Laurel Hughes sisters, from
Cresco, are visiting her.
The ball game, Friday, was a dandy
the score. resulting in favor of Lime
Springs, 5 to2.
Alden Boyer, of Cresco, was calling
on friends here Sunday.
The funeral of Miss Ollie johnson
was held Saturday morning at the M
/, E. church. She was laid to rest il
Pleasant Hill Cemetery.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-18
APPLEYARD TALKS IN BUFFALO
Thinks He May Yet Break Even In
His Philadelphia Deals.


Buffalo, N. Y, June 15.-Arthur e
Appleyapd arrived in Buffalo Friday
morning. Asked if he was going to
pay the $4,000 to the receiver of the
German bank Mr.. Appleyard re-
piled:
Il have to refer you to my attorney,
Mr.. Williams. He will do all the talk
ing about that
Did you get cleaned out in yoag
stock deals in Philadelphia
Il don't know whether am or not.
1t is too soon to tell where l stand.
got the best of the gang two days ago
On a rapid transit deal, so they laid
for me in United Gas improvement
may break even"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-18
lowing stateme,rt,

eONAAAo pssSsS@s.N@Aos
mo matter what the decision of
the jury, which was got under most
adverse circumstances regarding my
self, still maintain and affirm that
l am absolutely innocent Of the crime
charged. and will fight the case to the
last resort.
"As said before my trial, did not
expect nor did receive fair or even
decent treatment at the hands of
Judge Dunno, and, realizing his
prejudice, made every effort to have
the case transferred to any other
judge in the state
Il. do not take this as defeat, and
the decision makas me all the more
dstermihedsto seek and secure Justice
il another court"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-18
bandit STRIFE IN
PHILIPPINES over
CAPTURE OF CHIEFS RESTORES
PEACE IN ISLANDS OF LEYTE
AND SAMAR.
AMERICAN TROOPS
TO BE WITHDRAWN
constabulary Now Able to Cope with
Situation at These Places-Puta-
jane Leader, Recently Caught,
Made Pitfalls for Soldiers.

Washington, June Undressing
information regarding the Pulajanes
is contained in reports submitted to
the war department by the Philippine
censtabulary under date of June 3
last. Army officers had been looking
for some time for the capture of the
chiefs and under chiefs, which re.
Gently took place, and they agree that
the army may now be withdrawn from
Leyte and Samar, leaving to the con-
stabularly the work of keeping the
peace.
Pitfalls and Spears as Weapons.
A year ago the reports from the
Philippine constabulary showed that,
although conditions in Leyte We're
peaceful on the surface, yet the smol
dering embers of "Pulajanism' had ex-
listed, owing to a guard, who at differ
ent times during the previous four
years, had famed them to flame. This
guard was Faustino Ablen, popularity
called Papa Faustino,' whose do
main was the mountains of Crmac, Al
buera. and Barauan, and who was cap
tured June H. Faustinos practice
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-18
Indicted Pastor Gives Bond.

Springfield, H., June 17.-Rev.
James r., Kaye, of Oak Park, indicted
by the federal grand jury on the charge
Of manufacturing molds with intent to
manufacture counterfeit money, gave
bond In the sum Of $500 Saturday He
will be tried either at the September
term of court in Quincy, or the Janu-
AIRY term in this city.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-18
Death in Knife Duel over sonos

Naples, June l4.-Marianao Palom-
belli, a writer OF popular songs, and
Alfonso Macale, owing TO literary
jealousy, began an acrimonious de-
bate which ended in fight with
knives. Macale was stabbed TO the
heart and killed and FaIombelli is dy-
ing from a wound in the side.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-18
Suppress News, Japan's Advice.

oupPTess VIEWS, JdPanS HdVIGe.
Toxic, June 14.-The newspaper
men of this city were summoned to
appear before the home department.
Thursday and were then officially ad-
yised to abstain from the publication
pr any matter of an inflammatory or
agitating nature upon the American
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-18
Reccrd-Breakina Coal CARGO,

Superior, Wis, June 14.-The coal
Carving record for the great lakes
was broken by the steamer w. B..
Kerr, which arrived here Wednesday
evening with 10000 tons aboapd, 1000
tons ahead Of previous record.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-18
10

was to intrench himself far back in
the mountains and obstruct all trails
with pitfalls and planted spears.
otoy Head of Religious Outlaws.
In Samar, where Otley,a chief, had
his headquarters, the peace conditions
were good a year ago, except in the
interior districts, where the fanatics,
or "Palajanes," occupied the country.
Otoy was the head Of these outlaw or
CARNATIONS, whose followers were the
remnants of the old Dios Dios, later
known as Cazadores, and large num-
Der of criminals who fled from Jus.
tice to the coast towns and ignorant
people who preferred the mountains
to civilized communities. Otoy, or
Papa Pablo, as he was otherwise call
ed, was the religious head of the out
laws in Samar.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-18
ORIGINAL NOTICE.


In the District for Howard County, Iowa
October Term 1907
Lena Mckinney, Plaintiff,
VS. 4
Arthur Mckinney, Defendant.
TO the Defendant Above Named:-
on file Ia the oiiies Of the GaerK Of the 70 Ds
trict court in and for the county OF Howa d
State of Iowa, petition ofthe plaintiff abos 9
you on the ground Of adultery; also asking
that She be awarded the custody of her two
minor sons, Harold Mckinney and Ralph
Mckinney.
And that unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon of the SECOND daysof the
next term of said court appointed to be held
Ing on the 18th day of October, 1907, your de-
fault will be entered and Il Judgment render
ed against You thereon, in accordance with
the prayer ofsaid petition.
JOSEPH GRIFFIN,
S3w4 Attorney for Plaintiff
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-18
Orchards Story Shaken.

The defence in the Haywood case
succeeded in shaking Orchards Story
on cross examination. The fact was.
brought out on Orchards admission,
that the first time he met the officials
of the Federation in Denver it was at
the suggestion of the chief of the mine
owners secret service, and a detective
in the employ Of the railroads and the
Citizens Alliance. All of Orchards
expenses were paid, and Orchard in
troduced himself to Meyer and Hay
wood. His mission was to get close to
the miners leaders and, if possible,
connect them with the acts of violence.
He acknowledged that he had planned
and carried out all the awful crimes to
the commission of which he has con-
essed guilt.
The New York Worlds reporter sent
to Boise to report the trial says that,
Curious new phases of Orchards de-
lprayity developed under the examina-
ton. He used all his cunning to es-
cape from the net in which he was
trapped. To lessen the effect of the
Exposure he volunteered the statement
that he double crossed" the mine
owners detectives and did not tell
them all he knew about the union.
| 1t was day of damaging admissions,
of revolving confessions and of lowest
depreciation for the states star witness,
but he showed no emotion. He admitted
that he was the first man to suggest
bombs and murder to the miners union
officials in Cripple Creek
By his own admission, Orchard was
employed by detectives representing
the mine owners and interests hostile
to the Western Federation of Miners,
to implicate the latter's officials in
crime. To implicate them, he COM.
mitted series of most revolving crimes.
On direct examination he says he COM
United them at the direction Of Meyer,
Haywood and Pettibone, for pay and
| for praise. He was, then, if he told
the truth, serving two employers, the
union and the detectives employed to
3get" the union. And if Haywood is
|guilty of completely in the murders, SO
are the, detectives.
The revelations give high color to the
claims of unionists that the attempt in
Idaho is to railroad Meyer, Haywood
and Pettibone to the gallows. That
they should be convicted on the word
of this monster criminal, passes belief.
Dubuque Telegraph Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
FLEMING TAKES
THE HANDICAP
Louisville Feature to to Shot
Full of Fun Wins
Chase.

LOUISVILLE, ky, May 0.-Fleming
won tho feature race at Churchill
Downs to-day at six furlongs. Full of
Fun took the steeplcchase. Weather
clear; track slow. Summaries:
First race--six furlongs, selling
Potter C to b first Albert Fir 90
to y second, Alcor C to y third.
Time. 1:lS.
Second race-four furlongs--Top
lofty C to - first. Merry Blue q ia
~ second. Ada O. Walker q to II
third, Time, 81 3-5.
Third race--seven furlongs, selling
knight lvanhoe q to q hrst. Tom Gil
roy q. to y second, Bernie cramer C
to y third. Time, :22 15.
Fourth race-sx furongs, free han
dicap-Fleming e. to y first, Tho Eng
lishman 6 to y second, Royal Breeze
"a to y third, Time. l:l6 3-5.
Fifth race--steeplechase short course
Full Of Fun q to y first, Pete Vim.
egar (1b to y second. Magic e to !,
third. Time, 1850.
Sixth race--seven furlongs, selling
Trenola gao to y nrst, Rcd Thistl.
(S0 to u second, ,Mntator c. to /,
third. Time. 1899 Ii,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
BASEBALL SCOUT HERE.
Cincinnati Clubs Rustler II
Richmond.


Louis Heilbroner. who has been
visiting the Cotton States and South
ern Leagues, looking for players IN the
interests of tho Cincinnati National
League Baseball Club, came to Rich
mond from Roanoke with that team,
and will spend the next few days here
in Richmond, whence he Will go to NOR
folk and Portsmouth to scout about Tor
likely material In those places.
Mr. Hellbroner has been IN the em-
ploy Of the Cincinnati Club for tho past
three years, and Is rated as one or the
best "Hnwkshaw" men IN the business.
While tho scout would say nothing
definite concerning the players he has
Cooked over" down here, he speaks
in highest terms of such men Mt Tit
man Bentley. OF Lynchhurg, and q
number of others. He Witnessed the
gnme between Richmond and Roanoke
Yesterday afternoon, and when Wallace
henycd the leather Will, little nppnren'
effort from deep centre to the plate
during the game, made the remark thai
ns long as he had bee ntravel
ing about among tho best bal
clubs in the United States NJ
has seldom seen the trick accom-
plished, and that not only for this ren
son alone, but for the general brntnN
manner in which the big centre iielde
carries himself at all times on the HELD
the Colt looked very good to him NO
fiat he has any designs on Wallace. al
he mako this remark, but IN his words
| .'The big fellow loks ut all ger. ana J
he doesn't get big head may yet reae'
| the major ranks some day"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
BEN GREET NEXT WEEK.
Open Air Plays to Be Given on
Richmond College Campus.

Ben Greet and his excellent COM
pany OF players will give two open-alr
performances In Richmond next Thurs
day--"As You Like 1t" at matinee and
."rhc Tempest" at night-on the lawn
of Richmond + College. Mr., Greet
played here last May, and again during
the past winter season, at which par
rormanccs he proved that he holds .
warm place in the esteem OF the thes-
tire going public OF this city
IT Is an education to witness per-
rormance by the English company Of
Mr.. Greet, for his players give touch
OF realism to Shakespeare tales which
lis lacking IN the modern presentations
The performances Will be given for
the benefit OF the Visiting Nurses As
ISOLATION, u worthy charity. which
should appeal to every one, and there
can be no doubt but that large aus
diences will welcome the delightful
open air entertainments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
ENTRIES OUT FOR
DEEP RUN MEET
Thirteenth Annual Affair SEIZED
ulcd for To Morrow Promises
to Be Banner Affair.
SIX RACES ARE ON CARD
Four Flat and Two stecplechases
with High Class Horses to
SIX RACES ARE ON CARD

What promises to be the greatest
race meeting ever held under the au-
spices of the Deep Run Hunt Club is
the thirteenth annual spring meet,
which is scheduled at the grounds OF
the local organization for tomorrow.
There are a total of thirty horses en-
tered in the six events which will be
run. and the class Of these is better
than has been seen at this affair in
former years. There are also more en-
tries this year than ever before.
Some of those whose horses will COM
pete are Hurkamp's horses of Freder-
icksburg: thoroughbreds from GREEN'S
stables Of the same city: Hoof and
| Dunlop. Of Alexandria,; Taylor. of Ty-
| son, Md; Portner, of Maryland, and
Langhorne, of Albemarle county. Be
sides these the colors of the following
local horsemen will appear w. c.
Saunders. George B. Bull. st. George
Bryan, ]. It. Peterson, Z. D. Harris,
DR.. J. A. White and Il. c. Rcattic.
First Race at 8 O'clock.
The first race will start promptly at
| 8 o'clock. The card which has been
| arranged will comprise six events
four fiat races and two stecplechases
The two latter will be about two miles
and one-half mile each, and the Others
from seven-siXteenths of a mile up to
! a mtle. me purses range from 800 to
/ $3.50.
The management Of the affair has
arranged with the Passenger anf
Power Company to run cars through
from First and Broad Streets, the tirs
to leave at 2:l5 and the second at
j O'Clock.
IL After the sixth race a luncheon vii
be served to members Of the club ant
their guests on the clubhouse lawn
which will be appropriately decorated
for the occasion. The entries follow:
First Race-Farmers race for horse
belonging to farmers. over whose Ian
the club hunts; post entrles-one hal
nile First prize. saddle; second, bri
die; third. whip.
Second race-Half mile fiat Purse
Si5G 500; kingston Girl, Van Lou. Th
Cohasset, Oriata. Thunder, Tarpoon
Third race-Steeplechasc. 9 1-2 mile
{ for horses owned by members Of hun
clubs In Virginia, Maryland and tn
:. Miss Chafiin, Flying Virginia, lid
Woodland. Croxton De Troy.
i Fouth race-34 mile fiat; open to a
. horses. Purse. S125. Broadway Cir
). Western. Peter Knight. Old Ba I'd
Thunder, Quiet Tip.
: Fifth steeplechase-about l.
q miles-for horses hunted with tn
: Deep Run Hounds and owned by men
: bers OF tho club. Purse s1Oo.
buster. Sirins, Bertha, Barker, Iro
Prince, zilla. CroXton.
IS Sixth race--one mile bat-for horse
) owned by members Of Hunt Clubs
: Virginia, Maryland and the District
:. Columbia. Purse l5O
; Sanscrip. The Buck, Knight of Yves
t, orn. Peter Kinget. Thunder, Tarpin.