davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-20
CONTEST ENDS !, a !.
y. JANUARY n
= = : ~ . :. TN1-- -e-,-- =" = : -I7|
When We All Shall Know Who is
the Most Popular Young Lady
.. in the County. d: @"zs*
The Friends of the Dozen Lead.
ing Candidates Working ! r.
Hard to Help Capture ~.
~. - '. y
the nOnOr. ,,s.s

The Popular Lady Voting Con-
test conducted by the Advance will
end on Monday, January 27th, at
the close of banking hours. During
the last week the ballot box will be
placed in one of the banks, where
the voting will be done during that
period. The final count will be
made by three disinterested parties
in whom all can place implicit con-
fidence. The contest is absolutely
fair and above board and there is no
possible chance for any irregulrrity.
The piano is paid sor and will posi-
lively be awarded to the one whom
our subscribers declare by. their
votes to be the most popular lady il
the county. The other seven prizes
will be awarded to those standing
next in order according to their
choice. -. a.
LILO dAAOuAI VI AAUCA0ou uOV0AOk0Sa
in this contest has exceeded our
most sanguine expectations. It ID
the greatest free gift distributing
voting contest ever held in the
county, and is likely to be the last
for a long time to come. It has
been the means of adding many
names to our subscription list, and
the number OF additions are increas-
ing every day. .< - y
No young lady in Mobiles county
can possibly secure such returns fol
the ehort;it would cost to win ou1
in this contest and anyone can well
afford to give her entire attention
during the remaining five week.
While some Of the candidates have
quite long lead, the contest is far
from won. Any young lady who
can enlist the cordial support of her
friends, and has the determination
and grit to do a little swift work,
stands as good chance as anyone.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-20
New q. A. R. Officers

Commander-John Fitch
S. v. Com.-Henry Stevens '
J. V. COM. D. Rippberger
Officer of tho Day-Thos. Creever
Quartermaster-J H. Maxwell
Officer Of the Guard-Matt Bryan
Chaplain-C. W. w. Dow ,.
installation will take place the hrst
in January. s.: Lac .s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-20
E.. l.. Christmas Service

The Epworth League will hold a
special Christmas service next Sun
day evening. Mr.. Breffle will have
the meeting in charge.
The average attendance for the last
month was Al. This proves that the
meetings are growing in interest.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-20
Fire Dangers From Christina:
Trees

A year ago Christm as tree caught
fire in one of the larger churches in
st. Paul during the program of a
Sunday School festival, and panic
was barely averted.
Such awful consequences may fol-
low incidents of this naturr that it
staggers Imagination. <>.
Warnings against the dangers
lurking in this torohlike toy or, per-
chance, nameless horrors, cannot be
repeated too often.
A Christmas tree should be made
as fire-proof as possible. It is dan
gerous at best. No candles should
put upon it; if candles must be used,
then -
rDon't put cotton on it.
Don't put paper articles on it.
Don't put candy wrapped in7paper
on it.
Don't put celluloid articles on it.
Don't put lace or popcorn'strings
on it.
Don't put candles on weak branches
because they may shift position in
losing weight from burning and set
tho tree on fire.
Don't put any inf1amable articles
under the tree when candles are lit;
spark from q twig may set them on
fire.
Don't set the tree in a cotton-made
snowbank; it may put your house in
ashes and turn your joy into mourn.
ing.
Don't leave children alone with the
tree, nor the tree alone with itself
when the candles are lit. 80.
Don't place tree near window cur
tains; q slight draught may swing
them against q candle.
Decorations can hardly improve
upon Natures architecture, as dis
played in q well proportioned ever
green, but if the tree must be decorat-
ed, non-inhamable articles should be
put on. And the Christmas shops
glitter with q countless variety of
pretty and cheap ornaments that may
be safely used, A little care in its
selection may save money, joy, homes
churches, festival halls and lives.
EDWARD PETERSON, !
State Fire Marshall.
"A Christmas festival will be held in
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-20

The German Evangelic congrega-
tion will give a Christmas festival on
Tuesday evening Of next week. A
Christmas tree and program will be
the features. -. .'''S 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-20
? Ramon

We may look for steady winter
weather very soon now. -. :.
Last week Ole Sorem went out to
Lismore to visit his sister, Mrs. Stang
land.
King Oscar of Sweden has passed
away, and the papers have none but
kind words to say of him. If what is
said of him is true, we do not wonder
that his people should so sincerely
mourn his loss.
On Fridav of this week the schools
will close for the holidays. On Fri
day evening the Center and the
Graves schools will unite in Christ.
mas play, in which the parts will be
taken by quite young children It
will be held in NJ. E. church, and all
are looking for pleasant time.
T. F. Halferty is one of Ransom's
progressive farmers and he is making
it pay. He is not one of those who
do a thing in a certain wav just be-
cause father or grandfather did it
that way. He reads, thinks and plans
for himself He keeps six cows and
knows just how. much each COW has
made during the past year. He tests
and weighs the milk of each COW and
knows which ones it will pay to keep,
and which ones are to go to the but
cher. THAT is the way to make dai-
ryiug pay. ~.
Mrs. Neils Sorenson is still quite
sick, a bad case of erysipelas. .. -
On Wednesday of last week Mr..
and Mrs. Cole Guernsey were treated
to a genuine surprise. Mr.. and Mrs.
Guernsey have decided to gotoW Worth
ington, and as they are among the
oldest residents of the township, their
friends thought it fitting to give them
a parting call. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sorem, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. r. Carper, Mrs. Atwood, Mr. .
and Mrs. I. Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. I. A.
Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Milton,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Downes, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Shore and daughter Alice,
Mr.. and Mr.. B. L. Sorem, Mr.. G.. W.
Dow, Mrs. f. T. Graves, Mr.. J. j.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Halferty and her
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Shore,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Shore, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. w. Shore, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Shore and Rev. and Mrs. Glllis, of
Rushmore. Their company of friends
brought baskets filed to OVERLOOKING
with good things to eat. The day
was very pleasantly spent by all pres
ent, aud these old neighbors will leave
this community with the best wishes,
of host of friends. w @s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-20
MASONS INSTALL
Ceremonies at the Hall Followed
By Banquet at Western
Hotel

Fraternity Lodge No. 101, A. F. &
AIM. of Worthington, installed the
officers for the ensuing year at their
hall on Tuesday evening. The retir.
ing Worshipful Master W. E. Bloom
acted as installing officer, and w. H.
Buchan as grand marshal. A. R. Al
sbeftus conferred tho pastmasters de-
gree on the new master before the
installation ceremony began.
The following are the new officers
3 IN. NC. M. Crandall
b IS. VS.. s. Smith
& D. W.-Jas. Mackay
# s. Do. Carncross
j. DIV. g. Ramage
zg nreas.-Lee Shell
s Mler-John Dunn
B AFTER ceremonies lod dge was closed
i4 torm and the Masons adjourned to
TIE dining room Of the Western Hotel
|whsre an oyster supper was served.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15

Complete assortment of Cuff Bu,7.
tons. Watch Fobs, Barrettcs, Lar
rings, Veil Pins, Collar and Cuff.
pins, Crosses LoclSets, Hearts. NeciSr
Chains, Stick Pins, SHIRT studs,
Horse Shoe Pins, set with brllliants;
Bolt Buckles, German silver Meyht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15
Handy Volume Classics
Published at 81, Hnc
our price QUO
or DICE

New padded leather binding. full
gilt edge, red under gold, round
corners.
..utocrat Of the Breakfast Table.
Best American Poems
Best English Poems.
Mrs Brownins's Poems.
Bryant (selectious).
Burns's Poems.
Byron tseloctionsD.
Courtship of Niles Standish.
Crawford,
Eyangeline.
Favorite Poems
Whittier's Poems.
wordsworths Poems.
Golden Treasury
Btawatha
limitation OF Christ.
In Meinoriam.
Lady Of the Lake
Laila Rookh.
Longtpllow's Early Poems a.
Lucille.
Poetical Quotations.
Prose Quotations.
Princess
Professor at the Brcakfas. Table,
Rubaiyat OF Omar Khayam.
Sesame nad Lilies.
Shak,speares Songs and Sonnets.
Tales from Shakespeare
Tales OF q Wayslde Ian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15
Good Books of Fiction,
Handsome Cou- S Jos
er Design 4

Enclosed i'm Holly Box
Hearts and the Gross. by Harold NJ
Kramer.
Katrina, by Roy Rcife Gibson
CAPTAIN Courtesy, by Edward Chi.ds
Hilna, by William rillInghas, Ed.
ridge.
The worlds Warrant. by Sornh Davis
The Loves OF the Lady Arabella. by
Molly Elliot seawell.
Tho 'Goldan Hawk, by Edith Isicltert
,Eosexnary'in Search OF Father, by
C. y. d A. NJ. Williamson.
Concerning Bellnda, by Eleanor Iloyt
Brainard.
Aunt Amy's Animal Or
Stories AOC
Written especially for little folks
by Amy Prentice. Profusely illus
trated; colored frontispiece
Bunny Rabbits Story, 80 Illustrations.
Billy Goats story, 81 Illustrations
Brown Owls Story. 81 Illustrations.
Croalsy Frogs story, rs illnstrationS
Frisky Squirrels Story, 81 iilustra.
tons. :.
Gray Goose's story. 70 Illustrations.
Mickie Monkeys Story, 81 Illustrations
Mouser Cats Story. IS Illustrations.
Flooding Turtle Story, 30 lliustrat lons.
Quacky Ducks story, 81 Illustrations.
speckled Hens Story. IS Illustrations.
Towser Dogs story 80 Illustrations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15
Leather Goods

Leather Goods
There's an almost bewilder-
ing assortment ofsthese articles
to choose from.
You'll not so wrong in
quality, style, orr price, NO mat 1
ter what you choose.
Hand Bags, Card Cases. Vanity
Purses, squaw tags, Pocketbooks.
Bill Folds, PassbooEs, Jewel Boxes.
Writing Tablets. Fitted Travelling
Cases. Collar and Cuff Boxes, Music
Rolls, Leather Covered Flasks, Sets
of Coat and Skirt Hangers. In real
leather cases: Whist Sets, In leather
cases. and other items which We
sell as low in&price as any store In
Richmond and lower than most. X
Some especially attractive values
in Women's Hand Bags at 81, $3.50,
$l.DS and $:.0S.
Silk Kin1onos, SO
Navy and light blue grounds, VITA
floral designs, squarn neck, short
sleeves, handsome garments, that
will make aspleasant Christmas for
somebody.
others in plain colors, sla.5o and
$40. ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15
Books BY Richmond Authors

It's lust possible that Of may have forgotten that
Richmond authors stand the front rank OF fiction writer's
The following items reminders OF what Home Folks
have been doing in the world OF letters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15
Christmas Stationery

Holly Hox Writing PAPER, ! quire
paper and "a envelopes; special, Zoe.
One-qulrc Boxes, in holly, fora
and fancy figured designs, :6c each.
TWO -quire Boxes, in holly box, fSc.
Three-quire Boxes, in blue and
white. s5c.
Three-quire Boxes. in three diff
ferent sizes OF paper, box OF violet
design. 81.
Four-quire Boxes, in holly AMI
floral designs, xl.5o.
Four-qure Box. violet and holty
designs, 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15

Mems Solid Gold Scarf Pins
we're $3.50 and So, now FL and
Si.5G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15
.Jel.u',eiU,

+ n e e To-
Cold Filled bracelets, that we re-
commend as the best wearing gold
filed goods you can buy. Our as
sortment contains the newest and
most stylish effects. Prices ION
child's bracelets, zoe. al and S1.5S.
Women's Bracelets. 81 to So.
chiIdren's Solid Gold Bracelets,
S3.;IS.
women,s Solid Gold Bracelets. 50,
S5.0s and $3.50.
Brooches, in complete assortment
OF newest designs and finish, from
.5c up to the solid gold ones, set
With real stones at SIS each.
Ladies' Hat Pins, in new. and
novel designs, at .hc. soc, .5c, s.
and $3.50 each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15
The Christmas Stocks Are at Their Best This Week

Alten1us Devotional 81
Series zOC
Carefully printed on fine paper.
daintilv and durably bound In
handy volume size, with illuminated
! title pages. Full white reiia'n.
Abide In Christ by Murray.
Beecher's Addresses.
Rest Thoughts from Henry DrumGacna-
Brooks's Addresses.
The Changed Cross
Christian Living. by Meyer.
Coming TO Christ, by HaverEd.
Daily Food FOR Christians.
prufanolds Addresses.
Evening Thoughts, by Havessal.
Gold Dust.
Imitation OF Christ. by Attempts
Jesslca's First Prayer. by S;ret;on.
Kept Tor the Masters Use. by Rave--
gal
Kebiets Christian Year.
Line Upon Line.
Morning Thoughts. by Hsyersai.
The Pathway OF Promise
The Pathway lcf SAFETY, by Cxende
Precept Upon freceps hA
The Prince of the Iieusc of David. BY
lugrahaIn
Stopping Heavenwa~d. by pren,iss.
The Throne OF Grace.
With Christ, By Murray.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15
Bed Comforts
Welcome Xmas Gifts

\. You can rely upon the fact that the filling
in these Comforts is hygienic-the cotton or
down has been thoroughly treated before using.
Cotton-Ficd Comforts, 72x7s inches, covered with
extra quality silkoine; special at s:.:5.
Down Comforts, 72x72 inches. covered with sateen,
$500.
Extra Quality Comforts, 72x7s inches
with French Satteen regular $3.50 value Sc.
q Very good values in Cotton Fiilcd Comforts 72x72
inches. covered both sides with figured silkoine.
quilted. $3.50.
AFeD of Our Special Values 4 Blankets
Cray Mixed Wool Blanhcts eoxso inches $40,
70xS0 inches S:7G.
value, for sa:5.
white wool-Fined Blankets, 7oxso inches. $500
value, sS0s.
strictly ATWOOD White Red Bun<ets, 6OxSo
inches, S4.75; 72xsf inches, s5..5.
Sanitary Gray All-Wool blankets, 7axs4 inches
$500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15

Audrey. Prisoners Of Hope. To
Have and to Hold. by Mary John
ston, SOC each.
The Goddess of Reason, by Mary
Johnston, $500.
Dem Good Ole Times, by Mrs.
james II. Dooley. $3.50.
From the Alamo to San Jacinto.
by AIonGure Lyme, zoe.
Bobbie: A Story of the Confed-
eracy, by Kate Langley Boshcr. .5c.
Poems, by Carter ". Wormley.
soc. gkS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15

Arizona Nights. by Stewart Edward
White. sl.0s.
The Heart Line. by Geles. Burgess.
Si.os.
The Halo. by Be.inn Won Hutton. si.os.
Beatrix OF Claire. by John Reed Scott.
sos.
With Juliet in England, by Grace $.
Richmond. Sl.Os
The Lions share. by Octave Thane..
Sl.CS.
The Car of Destiny, BY c, n & a. NJ.
Williamson, Sl0S.
clein. by Edna kentou, soc.
The Younger Set, by Robert w. Cham
bers. Sl.Os
The Lost Leader. by e. Phillips orpen-
helm. Sl.0S.
His own People. by Booth TariSins-
ion. 9oc.
The sowing of Anderson Cree, by Mar
guret +, Montague. S1.0S.
Jane ter, by Lucy NJ. Thurston. SIoS.
pevoto, b. Augusta Evans wilson
= Love IS the SUM Of it All, by George
Cary Eggieston, Si.0S.
The Golden Horseshoe, by Robert
Aiken, Sl.O8.
The Romance of nm Old -Fashtcaei
Gentleman. by T. Hopkinsen smith
Clenentina's Highwayrnan, b. Robot
Nelson Stephens S1OS.
Brunhilde's Paying Guest. by Caroline
The Welding. by Lafayette Mez.aws
Si.OS.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-19
OBITUARY

Margaret M. McCarville died at her
home near Lourdes, Tuesday, March
s, 1907, after lingering Illness OF
four years, and passed into everlasting
slumber. She was the fourth daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McOar-
vile, and was born and grew to
womanhood in Howard County, Iowa.
At the time of her death, she was 81
years l month and days of age. She
was very patient sufferer and bore
her trials bravely, ever hoping to be
restored to her health, but she never
really recovered from the great loss
she sustained about three years ago
when her dear brother and sister were
laid to rest.
She spent over two years in Colorado
Springs for her health and was treated
by one of the best physicians there.
She returned home about IA months
ago, and all that loving hands could
do was done but all In vain. She was
loving daughter and sister, and was
beloved by all who knew her. She is
survived by her father and mother,
three sisters and five brothers, besides
many relatives and friends.
After requiem high mass and a
very touching address by Rev. Father
Norris, she was laid to rest beside
her brother and sister in ST. Mary {
| Cemetery at Lourdes.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-19
RUSSIAN ROBBERS KILL SEVEN.
Loot Estate, Whose Owner They Be.
head-Two Witnesses Go Crazy.

Yelisavetgrad, Russia, March 49,
An estate in this vicinity was attacked
by robbers who bound and decapitated
the proprietor, five laborers and a
woman. Two witnesses of the slaugh.
ter, soldier who hid in haystack
and a child, lost their reason. The
soldier subsequently died in delirium
in a hospital. The booty secured by
the robbers amounted to $1,000.
On the occasion of the funeral of a
prominent reactionary who was killed
by revolutionists an attempt was made
to start Jewish excuses. Rioters
began beating Jews in the streets and
'sacking the bazaar and Jewish lodg-
ings, but they were stopped by the
prompt Intervention of the troops. Sew
eral Jews were wounded, one of whom
died in the hospital.
The local rabbis have telegraphed
complaints to the lower house of par.
lament and to Premier Stolypin.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-19

cerned. The Baltimore & Ohio was
completely out of business. On ac-
count of the numerous washouts on
the Fort Wayne road the Pennsyl-
vania's famous 1S-hour train running
between New York and Chicago was
sent by way of the Panhandle. 1t ar
rived at the union station at $3.50 a..
NJ. An appeal has been made to Gov.
Harris for state aid to relieve destitu-
Ition in the Hooking valley.
Entire Town Swept Away.
A dispatch from Cambridge, in
iGuernsy county, says that the reports
Iof the practical destruction of the
town of Derwentes, near there, are
true. The flood has practically dam
aged or swept away every building in
the town, which contains 200 people.
THE people have taken to the hills and
are living there as best they can with
little to shelter them except what they
could carry in their hasty flight.
Still Rising at Portsmouth.
/; Portsmouth, O., March 16.-The Ohio
has reached 81 feet and is still rising
-four inches per hour Several school
buildings have been thrown open as
Temporary places of shelter for flood
refugees, but the big majority of those
driven from the flooded districts, which
now embraces the lou lands and few
streets in the upper end of the city
are finding refuge with friends and rel
atives. The river current is the fast
est ever known and some families found
themselves Unexpectedly hemmed in
by water on all sides at daybreak. II
is feared the January flood will be ex
ceeded, causing some to flee to the
hilltops.
Six Hundred Homeless in GAINESVILLE
GAINESVILLE, O., March 16.-The Mus
kingum river is still creeping up above
the dam, but the fall in the Licking
makes the Muskingum in the lower
pool at a standstill this morning. The
crisis in the situation doubtless has
been reached. The river shows
stage of 80 feet Six hundred home
less families are being cared for b!
the city. Churches, schoolhouses ant
fire stations are filled with refugees
Ohio Town Is Paralyzed.
East Liverpool, o., March 16.-Eas
Liverpool is in serious condition OF
account of the flood. All business Il
at standstill. The river is highe
than it has been since 1884.
WellsviIe, O., Under Water.
| Wellsville, O., March 16.-Twenty
three streets are under water. Abou
800 houses are flooded.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-19
TO AILING WOMEN.
A Little Sound Advice Will Help
Many a Sufferer in Cresco.

No woman can be healthy and we'll
if the kidneys are sick. Poisons that
pass off in the urine when the kidneys
are well are retained in the body when
the kidneys are sick. Kidneys and
bladder get inaamed and swollen,
providing the delicate female organs
nearby and sometimes displacing them.
This is the true cause of many bear
ing-down pains, lameness, backache,
sideache, etc. Uric poisoning also
causes headache, dizzy spells, Ian
guor, nervousness and rheumatic
pain.
When suffering so, try Doan's Kid
ney Pills, the remedy that cures sick
kidneys. You will get better as the
kidneys get better, and health will re-
turn when the kidneys are we'll. Let
a Cresco woman tell you about Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Mrs. Stephen PEGGY, of Cresco, Ia,
says: For years had attack of kidney
complaint some of them so severe that
I could neither stoop nor lift anything;
! actually could not sit still on account
of the aching across the small of the
back. Even after a nights rest arose
in the morning so lame and sore across
the loins that it required quite an ef-
fort to dress myself. Headaches and
dizziness followed and blurring of the
vision 80 that at times could scarce.
| ly see. Advertisements about Doan's
Kidney Pills impressed me that / pro.
cured box. The treatment gave al
most immediate relief. / am forced
to say that Doan's Kidney Pills did
me more good than all the medicines
l ever took put together. The back
ache is gone, headaches and dizziness
are gone and feel better in every
way
For sale by all dealers. Price 50c!
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name D0an's ani
take no substitute
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-19
Aberdeen, S. D., on the Boom.

hDCLueeiiS % D'3 VII luG DUUlll.
1t is practically settled now that
the Milwaukee shops are to be built
here In the spring as soon as the
weather will permit; they will bring
to the city 1000 men and their
families, or in other words $500 people
to increase the already rapid
growth OF this great commercial
center. There is also to be built a
1925, 900 hotel to help accommodate
the masses OF people that are arriving
here daily seeking investments. The
Hagerty block will also be raised two
stories, making it story building,
and one that would do credit to q
great city. The Gamble Robinson
Fruit Co., will also build a large
wholesale fruit house. The jackson
Hardware Co., will also erect a large
wholesale house. The contract is
also let for the paving of the streets
with creosote blocks. While the
Northern Normal s. Industrial School
buildings are mammcths in structure,
they are sufficient to accommodate
the present applicants for tuition
and through Senator Lincoln,s inter-
cedence the state has seen fit to appro-
pirate 100000 for the erection of
another large school in the spring.
Aberdeen already being a great
railroad center, and located as it is.
makes 1t perfect distributing point
for the two great states OF North an
South Dakota, and being located on q
coast to coast line, why should we
not look forward to this being great
city9
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-19
TIFFANY.

At the home of her sister, Mrs. John
Toutsch, of Elkader, Ia, on Monday,
March IL, 1907, occurred the death Of
Mrs. Jos. Tiffany. The lady had been
suffering from poor health for some
time.
Ella J. Atwood was born on July 2,
1854, in Read township, Clayton Co.,
Iowa. She was married to w. 81. Bow
ers December %, 1871. Three children
one son and two daughters, were born
to them, Merrill Bowers of lie Roy,
Mimi, Mrs. Orpha Rogers, of Alvord,
Iowa, and Mrs. Ora Longfield. of Ed
gertop, Wis. In 1883 she was mar
ried to Joseph Tiffany. She is sur
vived by her husband, mother, three
sisters, one brother and three chill
dren.
Faneral services were held at the
home of John Toutsch yesterday
morning, Rev. A. S. Hook officiating.
Interment in the Patterson cemetery
in Wagner township.