davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-22
Notice to Bidders.

Bids wanted ior one man and team
to do read work in Albion twp. Board
reserves right to reject any or all
bids. Bids must be filed not later
than noon, April LIST.
ED. Fl. KRUGER,
Twp. Clerk
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-22
School Report

of district No. 3, Howard Center twp,
for the month beginning February
goth and ending March Is, 1907,
Number enrolled. ......l 10
Average daily attendance. .16
Those neither absent or tardy1dur-
ing the month are, Lydia Sibert,
Omer Croxton. Earnest Windmiller,
Ada Sibert, Milton M1chelLand Chas.
Wtndmiller. KATE SULLIVAN,
Teacher.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-22
Texas HomeseekerS.

Those wishing to buy improved farms
with plenty Of timber and good water
AN ideal climate-come with to Fan
min county, April I'd or 23rd, and see
the garden of the Loan Star state.
Round trip to Bonham S26.70, call on
RoBT PHELAN.
Well improved farms from sl5 per
acre up.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-22

The new tonic for conditioning
horses, to make smooth, glossy coat
Is "Gold Coin Horse Tonic" It
makes thin, hidebound horses fat in
remarkably short time. A SOC pack
age will often double the value of q
horse in go days. Sold and guaran-
teed by DR.. VIM. Connolly.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-22
MARRIED.

WALTER-BRoNNER-Att the German
Lutheran parsonage, Cresco, Iowa,
March IL, 1907, by Rev. John Pless,
Frederick Walter and Miss Edith
Bronner.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-22
IL Die, IS Hurt. In Wreck,

Hardin, March 20.-As the result Of
a collision between passenger and
freight train at Turushiobe station II
persons were killed and IS injured.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-22
Hartman NOT to Retire

New York, March 20.-E. H. Harri.
man Tuesday denied report in cir.
culation to the effect that he intends
to retire from active railroad work.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-22
Improved Farms.

For improved farms, near Mime
apolis, write Green & Son, Anoka,
MINI. 1925 to s75 per acre, easy terms.
State your wants. 81
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-22
Painting and Paperhaneine.

Am ready to do any work in these
lines promptly and reasonably and
satisfaction guaranteed,
w. a. LoJsHzEy, Phone No. Is,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-22

letter, Salt Rheum and Eczema
Are cured by chamberlain's Salve. One applica-
ton relieves the itching and burning sensation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-18
"A Square Deal

In these daysof graft and deception,
1t Is a source Of great satisfaction to
know that those with whom we find
II necessary to do business are ION the
square," whether II be an individual,
firm or corporation.
1t can be truly said that the Wind
sor hotel at Salt Lake has enjoyed its
rapid growth under the present man.
agement solely as a result OF the
square deal" policy to all its patrons.
Taking advantage OF strangers and
unsuspecting persons is something
that Is unknown since J. II. Waters
has been the directing force, and as a
result the house has increased in pop
ularity so rapidly that the big addition
now In course of construction was
made necessary The Windsor caters
especially TO Utah people.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-18
B. Y. G.
Intended for last issue.

Wednesday evening the long
talked of basketball game was
played between the faculty and
senior class. Though no public
announcement had been made to
the students concerning the time
of the game. the house was full
of enthusiastic spectators.
The contest was close until the
end. The score at the end of the
first half stood two to four in
favor of the faculty. Joe Jensen
had not entered, as it was
thought the seniors had the
stronger team than the faculty
even without him. His presence
at the beginning of the second
half inspired his class and they
were soon three points ahead. 1t
appeared that they were to be
the victors, but during the last
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-18
to Know

There was once q man who had
charge of an engine in manufactur-
ing plant. He was sober, industrious,
willing fellow, and he had run that
engine for many years without ever
having had any trouble. But one day
the engine refused to work; the engin.
Ger was stuck, for do what he might,
he could not learn what was the
trouble. While he was trying to lind
out, the plant was losing money and
something had to be done, SO the man.
ager sent for the engineer Of neigh.
boring plant, who had the reputation
OF being an expert 10 his line. He came
and within an hour had the engine
running In good shape. A day later
he sent In his bill for s25, and when
the manager of the plant received it
he was staggered at the charge. He
complained and asked the "cxpert"for
an itemized bill. When this was re
ceived it read as follows:
To repairing engine. ..........S 500
For knowing how. 20.OO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-18
New Road.
Richmond Item.

County Commissioners Knowles,
Godfrey and Israelsen. with a
committee from the Richmond
Industrial club, went over the
ground and inspected different
routes for opening up a road
from Richmond to the Trenton
country on the West last week.
This road is without doubt "a
great need to our town as well as
to Trenton and Charleston. The
commissioners seemed very IA
vorably impressed with opening
up of the road. Several routes
have been suggested, but none
have as yet been decided upon.
The route, however. which seems
to meet with the greatest amount
OF approval not only by Rich
mond, but of Southwest Lewiston
Trenton and Charleston. is down
the Harris lane. block north OF
our Main street. and also one
block orth of the Main street of
our neighbor towns on the west
The citizens here are more than
pleased with this most enterpris.
ing move and all trust same will
not be let go until the new road
is completed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-18
$500

p%D.UU
Hundreds Of men in various indust-
ries are paid high salaries for knowing
how to do things. Sobriety and faith.
fulness are good traits and employers
appreciate these qualities-yea, re.
quire them-in an employe, but a
horse is sober and as rule is faithful.
II he wants to advance In life, or
even hold his job nowadays, a man
must be something more than a"faith.
full fellows" he's got to make or save
money for his employer, and this he
can do BY" knowing how to do things
that make him moro efficient work.
man, more valuable engineer, bet
ter clerk, or better manager.
II a man learns one fact each day at
the end of year he will have acQuir.
ed knowledge OF 1856 facts, and any
man that has knowledge Of 365 i'm
portant facts relating to any business
Is a valuable man and may command
good salary, Spare Moments.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-18
REMINeToN's INDIAN STORY.
The Winnebago Reservation Choir
Didn't Work Well.

Frederick Remington. the artist an.
thor, has had about as strenuous ca
reer as any man that ever touched
pen or pencil to paper. He has spent
great deal of time among the Ind
ians in the west. On one of his visits
he ran into story which he is fond
of telling.
For some years there had been a
Presbyterian mission at the Winnie
bago reservation In Nebraska, but
there were few converts. The mission
airy hit on brilliant plan. There were
some bucks on the reservation who
had been at the Carlisle school, where
they had studied singing. He organic
ed a quartet The bucks liked to show
off their hymns. One of them had a
yellow dog that always accompanied
his master to chur,l.
At first the Indians liked the Stag
ing. Then they grew tired of 1t, Even
the choir lost its religion. II became a
trio; then duet; finally the solo quit
A new missionary came into the field.
One day he assembled the pulpit and
looked around. The only sign of life
in the pews was yellow dog. Calling
to the sexton, he said, Put that dog
OUT"
Excuse me-" replied the sexton
mildly I'D rather not. The fact is; he
is the only convert. Saturday Even.
ing Post.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-18

three minutes Prof. Robinson
made three field baskets which
placed the score at the end Of
the game, IL to Is in favor Of
the faculty.
Thursday morning Prof. Nor
ton reported the game and, in
behalf of the faculty, invited the
senior class to a banquet to be
given in the Domestic Science
department. The evening was
an enjoyable one. The program
consisted of games, toasts and
songs given before and after the
excellent part taken by the Do
nestle Science department.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-18
He Fought at Gettysburg.

David Parker, OF Fayette, N
Y, who lost a foot at Gettysburg
writes: Electric Bitters have
done me more good than any me-
dicine l ever took. For several
years | had stomach trouble, and
paid out much money for medi.
cine to little purpose, until ! be-
gan taking Electric Bitters.
would not take $500 for what
they have done for me-" Grand
tonic for the aged and for female
weaknesses. Great Alternative and
body builder; sure cure for lame
back and weak kidneys. Guar,
anteed by Ritter Bros Drug Co
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-18
Dancing Proves Fatal.

Many men and women catch
colds at dances which terminate
in pneumonia and consumption.
After exposure, if Foley's Honey
and Tar is taken it will break up
a cold and no serious results need
be feared Refuse any but the
genuine in a yellow package.
For sale by all druggists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-18
The Schools At Greenvi||e

GREENvILLE, Dec. 13 Quite al
number In our ward are on the sick
list. The following are quite sick:
Mrs. Elizabeth Ashleman, Mrs. Minnie
Roskeley and baby, the baby Of Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Mcneil Jr., and Oscar
Nelson.
James Vaughan, who has been suf-
fering with pneumonia for two weeks,
is on the improve.
Aunt Susan Smith, who has been
sick for two weeks, Is also on the i'm.
prove.
Carl T.. Nelson returned home on
Monday evening from Sweden, where
for twenty-five months ne labored as
missionary. He returned home In
excellent health and spirits and re-
ports the work there in q flourishing
condition.
President VIM. Bulge was visitor
at our Sunday meeting. All enjoyed
his good instructions.
Word was received from Pocate Ito
today that Mr.. and Mrs Albert Ny.
man are rejoicing over a baby girl.
All concerned are doing fine.
Our day schools, although late in
starting, are getting along exceedingly
we'll In order to encourage the pu.
pills to come to school regularly and
be there on time the teachers issue at
the end OF each month neat little
certificates OF award. The following
pupils received certificates for the
month ending December 8; Leal
Smith, Ernest Nyman, Jennie Nelson,
Carrie Cronquist, Lille Ormond, AL
veda Anderson, Myrtle Nelson,
Hazel Smith, Grace Peterson, Eliza
King, Edna Crookston, Johnnie Weller.
man, Ella Baugh, Eunice Palmer,
Emma Beutler, Joseph Weirerman,
Louise Peterson and Selma Anderson.
Pupils whose department for four con-
secutive weeks has been 90 or 100 per
cent are to have their names written
on roll Of honor Those who have
merited this distinction for the past
moth are: Edna Steffesen, Hazel
Smith, Archie McCoombs, Grace Pc.
terson, Jennie Nelson, Rachael Ny.
man, Laura Crookston, Nora Carlson
and Gottfried Beutler.
On Monday evening Mrs. Christian
II. Nyman was pleasantly surprised by
members Of the Y. l.. NJ. 1. A. Sister
Nyman has been a faithful counsellor
in the ASSOCIATION for several years, but
on the account OF Ill health resigned
her position. The ASSOCIATION, to show
the love and good will they had fol
Sister Nymap. gathered at her home
and spent the evening In games, music
and singing. Refreshments were
served. A rocking chair was present.
ed to Sister Nyman as token from
the ASSOCIATION.
Mrs. Annie Burnett, OF Plymoth,
who has been visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Larson, return.
ed home this week.
Marinus Anderson has started tC
build his new home.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-18
..ora hos.aslry,s Farm.

On ms ,,a.neny estate of $4,000
acres Lord Roseberry himself runs
an extensive farm which is obtaining
quite an international reputation. The
produce Is raised almost exclusively
for seed purposes. and In nearly every
country G., 'ne continent, as well as
in S~"eY the colonies. Lord Rose
bcryy's seeds have been utilized by
grain and root crop farmers.--London
Chronicle
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-18
Correspondence.

Swift, alivding in letter to the fire.
quent instances of broken CORE.
spondence after long absence. gives
the following natural account of the
causes: AT first one omits writing
for a i.ti!o while; and then one stays
a little while longer to consider OF ex-
cuses--and at last 1t grows desperate
and one does not write at all. In this
manner have served others, and
have been served myself
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-18
Cures Winter Cough.

j. +. Cover, 101 N. Main Street
Ottawa, Kans., writes. Every
fall it has been my wife's trouble
to catch severe cold, and there
fore to cough all winter long.
Last fall / got her bottle of
Horehound Syrup. She used it
and has been able to sleep sound
ly all night long. Whenever the
cough troubles her, two or three
doses stops the cough, and she is
able to be up and WELL" 25c. SOC
and $1.00. Sold by Ritter Bros
Drug Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-08-31
A Slight Gap.

A genealoglst, like a poet, must
born, not made. The naive stateneDl
offered by persons whose one deslrs
to show lineage which will secp'
them admittance to some exclusive
ganization drive the real geneaDg'
to rage or tears.
II don't see why l can't join y
Daughters Of the Barly Founder
said an indignant young woman "
friend. MY line is perfectly clear q
cept in one place. It's 50 absurd
what Is the troublesome plac'
asked the genealoglst.
"Oh, it'slin the eighteenth century
said the young woman, with much !,
tation. "They just failed to keep
records, OF course. OF all fooS
things! Why, l can remember back
grandfather, you see, and mother
members two more generations y
we're perfectly sure our ancestors @.
over from England In the seventess
century. The name Is spelled III
different, but of course It's they
cause they must have come. Ana y
because | haven't been able to conDe
them with MISUNDERSTANDING
er in the eighteenth century, they Wv
let me In. It's $3.50 paltry :!
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-08-31
GrnfIInhN.

Probably we are none Of us as CRATE
full for LIES blessings as We should
be.
Gratitude, like faith, hope and char
ity must be cultivated as we should de-
yelop without attention.
Every one will discover, II he looks
for it, more reason in his life for graft.
tude than he ever dreamed of.
In cataloguing your blessings give
due emphasis to the spiritual. If you
undervalue any, let it be the temporal.
We ought to be grateful for many
things which awaken no response in
our souls. Are you grateful for hard
things, for big loads, for arduous du-
ties? Have you ever learned to say,
Il glory in tribulations also Pres
byterian Journal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-08-31

If you will stop to notice the char
acter Of the bits used on the hors IS
you will get another view of the crueI-
ty done to our faithful servants. And
/: you could make an examination Of
these Lifts and headgear. you would he
more astOnished than ever.
1t would be impossible to estimate
the suffering that horses undergo from
high checking and from the weight OF
metal brought to bear on their frail
underjaws.
The modern fashionable bit weighs
two and half pounds. The weight Of
that bit rests on the lower Jaw, where
the bone Is the frailest in the whole
anatomy of the horse There are DO
teeth to prevent the big, heavy bit from
bruislng the tender Jawbone. At that
point there Is only a tusk. | have seen
that lone tooth so sore and tender from
where the heavy bits hit 1t that the
horse could hardly be bridled at all.
Besides this two-and-a- half-pound
bit, there is another bit In the horses
mouth. one to which the checkrein Is
| fastened. The latest fashionable check
works on a pulley. Then, with a mar
| tingale fastened to the noseband and
! bellyband. the horse can't even toss his
head higher, II 1t was physical posi-
bility, to get the temporary rest that
that would afford him.
But we seem TO be getting worse In
stead of better. The latest invention
Il bit with a tremendous paw run
ming back and squeezing the horses
tongue down so that he cannot move
It,
This last effort of fashion, OF course,
Is 10 keep the horses tongue from loll-
ing from his mouth when he is checked
so high that in his agony he lets the
tongue out TO try some change to re-
lieye the pain. Though the bulldog in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-08-31

the seat of the carriage may have his
tongue hanging out without showing
bad form, still for the hot, prancing
horse to do it is simply intolerable!
If you want to imagine something of
the agony of the modern fashionable
carriage horse, go to any swell harness
store and lift the head stall with the
bits In place. And any horse will go
better with a plain snafie bit. its
weight Is one-tenth that of the other,
and the horse obeys the rein quicker.
But the objection to the snatfe bit is
that horse will act naturally; he will
look around and enjoy his work, If he
can. The bit doesn't hurt him, and he
does not appear excited.
But the trouble with drivers of "sty-
lish" horses Is that they do not under
stand how these things decreed by
fashion torture the horses. believe
l know human beings as well as l
know horses, though men and women
are the harder to understand. l have
no doubt If this matter could be seen
In Its proper light we would not be
content to ride behind horses with
manned tails and half broken Jaws to
attract attention without hiring a man
with a megaphone. Mankind is vain,
but not Intentionally cruel.-Homer
Davenport In the Chicago American.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-08-31
HOLLAND THE HOME OF CHEESE
Women Assist at HOOrn I'm Unload.
ing and ReIoading.


Early In the morning thequiet street
is awakened by the quick, hard trot of
heavy horses, the rattle of many wag,
ons, and when we reach the square on
which the weighhouse fronts there are
already long rows of cheeses neatly
laid in readiness for the market and
others being rapidly unloaded from
those heavy wagons which had broken
our slumbers. Down every street
which leads to the market they are
built, well-kept wagons, drawn by big,
heayy-trotting, well-groomed horses,
driven by the cheesemaking Boer and
loaded with wife, a blue-eyed child
or two and many round, yellow cheeses,
says a writer in Scribner.
Swiftly they take up their positions
on the square, the horse is quickly I'M
fastened aud led to nearby stable,
| the wife Chambers down and hurries
off on shopping intent, while the chill
dren trot along after her or feast their
eyes in nearby shop windows. Some
one has already climbed into the wag-
on, another helper stands close beside
it, third kneels upon canvas stretch
ed on the stone pavement.
Women, as we'll as men. assist here
at Hoorn in the unloading and reload
ing, the piling of the cheeses, the prep
aration for the market and the after
cleaning. The work goes forward with
astonishing rapidly and dexterity. The
golden yellow balls fly from hand to
hand, sometimes across a considerable
distance. Looking over the market the
air seems full of them, peaceful bat
| tie of yellow cannon balls in which
there are no wounded. Never a cheese
falls to the ground, though they are
fairly heavy and very slippery. The
experts show their skill by receiving
and tossing two at time. The wagon
unloaded, it is drawn away into side
street or convenient stable shed and
another takes its place. After each
farmers load is arranged it Is care
fully covered with layer of straw
and a heavy white tarpaulin, pro-
lection from sun or possible showers
dust seems an unknown quantity in
clearly, watery Holland.
Much care, apparently, Is exercised
In placing the cheeses, In selecting
those for the corners and outer rows,
and setting them carefully 50 their
soft roundness shall not suffer, but all
this work Is done by the regular help
ers
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-08-31
HIS TACTFUL WAY.

DR.. Hardie surveyed his new extern
sion telephone without enthusiasm 1t
was exactly where the former tenants
of the apartment had theirs-a posi-
ton which he and his wife had de-
cided was the worst possible.
What reason did he give for not
putting it where you said?" he asked
her.
"Oh, he kept saying, Short circuit
short circuit; you'd have a funeral in
two days." Mrs. Hardie answered.
There was something about its being
too near the radiator; he said twas
dangerous. l spoke pretty sharply to
him at last, but he absolutely refused
to do as 1 said"
Hin! Didn't want to do the extra
work. Well, never mind, my dear.
I'll have it changed"
That night the doctor wrote the tel
ephone company letter which was a
masterpiece Of tact. ut never does to
antagoniZe people" he remarked, sage
~, as he sealed the envelope. Your
speaking sharply TO that man was q
mistake. This letter will make Its
point, and Still leave them good-na-
tured"
Mrs. Hardie looked doubtful. 1t
seemed to her that tie occasion re-
quired plain talk. Time went by, and
nothing happened. Her husband tele-
phoned numerous tactful messages to
the installment bureau, and still moth
ing happened. At last, however, after
three weeks Of gentle perseverance, he
obtained results.
They've promised to send com
petent man out to-day" he told his
wife one morning. Now before he
does thing you have him call me up
l want to talk to him myself"
The man came, and Mrs. Hardie
obeyed orders implicitly. That night
| she met her husband with a beaming
face. Hes fixed everything as we
wanted it, Lewis" she announced. "He
took my orders like a lamb. Whatever
did you say to him? 1t worked like
magic"
Just tact, my dear" was the com
placent answer. 81 began by jollyins
him said l knew from his voice that
he understood his business, and al
that. Then l told him confidentially
that the other fellow they sent ou
was a lazy, pig-headed chump, and
what's the matter, Alice2 What! IN,
same manY
DIR. Hardie backed weakly agains
the door. We'll" he admitted, afte
a sheepish pause, 81 thought l wa
being tactful all right, but what 1 real
~ did was to call him string o
names as long as your arm"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-08-31

no insurance. In a few weeks the
building was struck by lightning and
almost totally consumed by fire. An
other one was erected, Mr.. Sipes COZ
tributing the greater portion Of tta
fund, as before. This time the de-
mand was almost unanimous that II be
insured, but Mr.. Slpes again objected
on 'the same ground.
IF it burns down again, brethren,
he said, I'm agree to rebuild It my.
self"
Again he carried his point In less
than month the new church was
struck by lightning again, and althOug
strenuous efforts were made to say
it, the loss was almost total.
There must be some reason for this
brethren" said Brother Slpes. 81 al
going to find out what 1t Is"
Thereupon he employed force d
men to sink a shaft on the site OF ta
wice-destroyed church. Within feT
days rich vein of iron ore was found
and the church property was sold 10
many times the amount needed to pT
land In another locality and bua
again.
II tell you, brethren" said BrotA
Sipes, sit pays to trust the Lord. hi
a great deal better business manags
than anybody In this congregation !