davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-08-23
Potato Crop to Be Biz.

There will be no potato famine in
Iowa. Director ]. R. Sage of the Iowa
state climate and crop service bureau
has announced in his weekly bulletin
that the "spuds" are safe and there
viii be big crop. Corn has made re,
markable progress the past week,
Those who have stomach trouble, no
matter how slight, should give every
possible help to the digestive organs,
SO that the food may be digested with
the least effort. This may be done by
taking something that contains natural
digestive properties something like
k kodo or Indigestion and Dyspspsha
acids and contains the very same juices
found in healthy stomach. Itdigests
what you eat. Sold by Edward T.
| Tomas.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-08-23
q As oE a "a.
Bsass the lna knosiou haYS Always boueM
a's :, z1zzzzu
HoLLiSTER,S
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
q y uuSy MbuICIH8 tuI busy Ft0plbs
Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vlro

Brings Golden Health and Renewed vrok
a specific f6f Constipation. Indigestion. Liver
and Kidney troubles, Pimples, Eczema Impure
Blood. Bad Breath. Sluggish Bowels Headache
ana Baekache It's Rocky Mountain Tea in tab
HoLLlsTEr no COMPANY. Madison. Wis
GOLDEN ET3 For sALlpM PEOPLE
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-08-23

court ouse in tie County OF Howard, State
of iowa, commencing October Z, 1907, the
Court viii grant the pray er Of said petition.
q 97w4 JOHN McGOOK,
Atty. for James McGregor, Petitioner. &
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-08-23

JIMMIE stockade smoldered In the
midst of hard baked plain
that was as brown as shoe
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-16
PREO|DENT'S PUP
 CHEWS UP MAN
Official Visitor to the White House Has Narrowing Ex-
 perience with Dog.

 WASHINGTON, May I5.-Pete, th bulldog, the Presidents prize terrier
 this morning chewed up an unoffend Ing government clerk, after givins
 him a run through the grounds tha rtyaled the famous chase Of Pete aftel Ambassador Jusserand.
 The clerk was Joseph K. Thout as, employed in the Navy Depart ment and living at No.12I5 c. street N. N. He was injured severely, and was placed at once under the treat ment Of Dr. Joseph NJ. Keller. of No l51e H street.. who cauTerlzeu the wounds.
 The chase between Pete and Thom. as was long one, but he succeedd in reaching a friendly tree and was swarming up it when Pete got him. Pete also held him. The White House police force arrived in a body. forty strong, for the purpose of re- leasing the unfortunate clerk. Fir teen minutes later they were still at il, but al 9:30 o'clock Thomas limp ed into the Navy Department with enc trouser leg on and the other miss ing.
 Tonight Pete was not on duty. and it is said that he has been chained up as a punishment for his error in identity.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-16
STAYS IN DURAKcE
 FOR LACK 0F BOND
Prescott Murderer Unable to Raise S15,0O0 Demanded
 By the Court.

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. Hay 1s-Uns- ble to raise bond of sl5.0eo, one of the largest yet d1nauded in any Ari. zona court in a criminal case Winnie Rosenburger who shot ani Killed Rock Hockdoeffer at Hursey's cattle camp. near Prescott. a short time ago. must remain in tn ecounty jail at Prescott until his trial
 Both are well known in Ploe-.;x. RogenbuTger was foreman of Hur.cy's ranch and discharged Hockdoeffe- The latter refused to leave. and after hot words were passed, Rosenburse- followed Hockdoeffer into q room and fatally shot him.
 Rosenburger was exoneratei iy the coroner's jury. but was later indicted by the Yasapai grand jury.
 George Hockdoeaer. a brother of the slain man. Is spending his time and money in the prosecution of Ro- senburger.
 All the parties 'in the sensational affair have lived tn Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-16
PUTS TOY SOLDIERS
 UNDER THE BAN

PITTSBURG. May I5.-The Rev erend Doctor J. Leonard Levy, pastor or the Roder Shalom congregation one of the best-known ministers m Pittsburg, and president of the Pitts burg Peace Society, will depart f.,r Europe this month to visit the toy centers of Germany, in an effort to prevails upon the manufacturers to cease making toy soldiers, swords, guns, etc.
 He contends that it stimulates in the youthful mind thoughts of war. and is inimical to peace. He will attend The Hague peace conference.
 With regard to peace possibilities. feel very hopeful - said Doctor Levy
 Many have been induced to regard the movement with greater fervor ow. ing to the persistence of the peac. party, and recently converts have been made, owing to. the example and Influence of MT. Carnegie. sr
 Men who gave the matter mo at tention whatever, or who refused tc consider it, or who feared ridieu1e have recently told me that they re- gard MT. Carnegie's crusade in be half of world peace, the climax of his life's work" {"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-16
HYPHOTIzES HIMSELF,
 CAN'T UNDO I Tries An Experiment and Has Been In a Profound Trance
 Ever Since.

WORCESTER, Mass, May 15.- More than two weeks ago Andrew H. Simpson, one of the most prominent men in Southbridge. hypnotized him. self and can not be brought out of the state Of unconsciousness which ie has been in continuously since that time.
 For several years Mir. Simpson has been devoted to the study of hypno- tism, and his progress along that line was very well developed.
 Sfsne time before his family found him unconscious, he had remarked that he was reading of a very inter- esting case of hypnotism. It was one in which the subject had hypnotized himself and had remained dead to the world for two weeks.
 Evidently impressed with this case. Mr. Simpson tried it on himself, and so successfully that Boston and Wor- eester doctors and specialists have been unable to rouse him.
 He remains dead to the world. in a critical condition. and physicians de- spair of saving his life The case has astounded the medical fraternity.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-16
NERVE AvERTs ACCIDENT.

Owing to the presence of miEd of J. J. Hunter, pharmacist at the Cop per Queen dispensary, serious ac- cident was narrowly ayerted yester- day afternoon, when Ar. Hunter and Dr. Bridge started from the ccimpany's stable at the foot of the slag dump behind fractioas horse. The animal has not been out of tn estahle in some time, and yesterday Dr. Bridge decfd- ed to drive him to Bisbee. In the buggy with the physician was Mr. Prn'er. and everything went very well until small ditch was reached. when tho horse began to jump around. On account Of the bad condition of the road both occunants of ..Ne buggy were at the mercy of the horse until Hunter jumped to his head. and in spite of bucking apl prancing lead him away from a steep embankment towards which he was plunging.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-16
FAITH CURE THE CAUSE OF s DEATHS
Families Complain of Christian Science Headers to Coroner
 Who Investigates.

NEW YORK, May 15.-When the case of Violet Byrne, years old, of No. 219 West Eleventh street, who died from bronchial pneumonia May 1, was called, before Coroner AcriteIn, statement purporting to have come from member of the family was made to the effect that the child had been attended only by a Christian Science healer, and that five other children in the family had died under the care of physicians and that the mother and two other children had died under Christian Science treat ment.
 After receiving this information the coroner put the case forward until to- morrow, as he did also with that of the death of Mrs. Corinne Mcbride. also Christian Scientist, who died of pneumonia two weeks ago.
 In the proceedings the County Medi- cal Society was represented by coun- sel who win aid in the prosecution of the cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-16
WEEP FEST WAS
 GIVEN IN COURT

(Continued From First Page.)
 corruption willingly with eyes open,
 that man I shall expose. say at | present that Mayor Schmitz is guilty
 or the charges brought against him, ana on that account I will say this:
 l wanted to break away from Sehmitz before his reelection year ago last november, and said to him: I am sick of the whele thing; want to get out. 1 can't stand for all these
 labor union buns you gathered
 around you and will appoint. They
 would eat paint, drink and eat paint OH the house. In answer the may or begged me to stay with him and
 put up the argument that these fel- lows must be allowed 8 share or we would never be able to hold the ma chine together There was too much truth in that. i stayed with Sehmitz and with the machine that I at great labor and pains built up and assem- bled. found I had taken a step away from the high. clean ideals with which, | earnestly assure you, orig inally entered the political field. II found, in short. that to hold the ma chine together l had to permit and ccnnive at corruption in the state of affairs existing. But I myself never asked dollar of any. man. never took dishonest dollar from the public.
 The things 1 did were things that hurt no one. Before the poodle board of supervisors was elected. I warned them against crookedness in office. Immediately after election 1 got them together and said to them. Now, you -, if any Of you take a dollar I'll prosecute you myself ! and 1 meant it. I was in earnest. but | 1 found I could not carry out my threat to keep the machine from go- | ing to pieces. Schmitz was right | about that. So much of corruption | IS needless; needless. I mean, from ] the givers' end of the deal"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-16
DOW. JONES' LETTER.

Special wire to Duey & Overlook )
 NEW YORK, May 15.-Americans in London heavy. Is to 3-S below par. ity. London settlement concluded today. whitsuntide holidays in Ion. don begin on Friday night. Stock Exchange re-opening on Tuesday morning
 The assembly at Albany Is expect ed to pass utilities bill today.
 State banks will ask banks to pay higher interest than per cent on state deposits.
 Heavy snow and rain in Nebraska expected to benefit winter wheat.
 No truth in rumor of resignation of President Corey from U. s. Steel.
 Good demand for stocks in loan crowd in spite of heavy short cover ing.
 Total issue of new securities since January 1st now amounts to over s536. COG, ,0O0.
 Can Pac officials say no new stock issue is contemplated this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-16
ANACOhDA HAS 4 SURPLUS IF
 MILLIONS
)ld Board of Directors Elected at Annual Meeting Held In Butte Yesterday-A Fine Showing Made.

BUTTE, May 15.-at a meeting of
 'tockholders of the Anaconda Copper Nining Company held today. all of The old directors were reelected. The report of John D. Ryan, president, submitted to stockholders, shows that the corporation for year ending De cember 31, earned a profit of SS,S42,- s69. The balance on December 31, '05, was S7,24O,h72, which, with the profits Tor the last year, amounted to a sur plus of over sixteen millions. De- ducting four dividends of the year amounting to s6.900.0oO. the net sur plus is reported at S9,1S3,241.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-16
TEMPE WOMAN II PROFIT fROM
 WILL
Cousin of James Henry Smith, Who Died In Japan, Gets S50.000 From the Large Estate.

NEW YORK, May 15.-The provis ions of the will of the late JAn,s. Henry Smith ("Silents smith, were made public. ! The estate is valued at not more
 ban s25.00o. 900. E ALI the relatives of the late multi. millionaire are bequeathed Iegacies znd two New York hospitals are gen. S erousiy remembered. Il Although the will mentions 4 "Ii. T rects heir there is not the remostest possibility, it is declared, of this pro- II visions becoming effective. T The principal beneficiaries are 4 George Grant Mason and William # smith Mason. nephews of the dead man They are to receive two-thirtis and one+hird. respectively, oi the H Tesidue of the estate. The will is dated September 13, n isa6. and was executed ill Scotland # shortly after his marriage, and con- tains the following provisions: # It appoints his brother-in-law, Sir # George Cooper, of Hurstley Park, H Winchester, baronet; his nephews' < William Smith Mason, of Evanston, & HI. George Grant Mason, oI ADer- deen, South Dakota. and George Simp- x%on Eddy of New York, and Hernna ] Leroy, of New York, executors snl trustees of his will. # The following legacies are made. # To his wife. Annie Armstrong sfnith, in lieu of dover, the sum of 600 eco to be taken by her either in # ash or in securities. # To her daughter, Anita Stewart. a ife interest in 800 Chicago, Milwau- Zee St Paul Railway Company
 sw four per cent bonds of sl 900 W sch.
 & To his sister, Mary (Isady Coopert $# ie of Sir George Cooper, a life in & rest in LOGO Chicago, Milwaukee N
 Paul four per cent bonds of Sl 900 5ssach. the same to go to her children |4 her death. # To his sister. Mrs. Victor Rose
 ach. $250,0oo
 To his sister Mrs. John Mills, s250.-
 In trust for the sou of his brother. eorge Alex Smith, Of Evanston, H., < S00. 900.
 To Mrs William Pickrell a cousin, # Phoenix, Arizona. $50,000 8 To George Simpson Eddy and
 omas Eddy. sons of Mrs. Ma saie. - tidy. 8 cousin, of Chicago, Sf0G, ,g00 xzhch
 To his niece. Mrs. Lucy Mason ose, s250. GOO. # To Mrs. william Farr, of Kenosha, Iie.. cousin. $50.000. n To his counsin, James c. Keich, of ancouyer, sI00, 900.
 To St. Luke's Hospital, New York itT. or which he was trustee. xiO0.- Do.
 To the OTthepedic Hospital of .sew ork City, of which he was Hkexfss
 trustee, s100.e00.
 The executors are directed t. hold
 the residuary estate as trustees in
 ust for such children who. ssizx E Sns or son. attain the age of z1, or eing daughters or daughter, attain
 lat age, or marry, and if no chIjd Fes lo attain vested interess m
 i'd reslduary estate, the testator
 ses oaethird thereof to his nephew.
 tiliam smith Mason, and tvc-thlrds
 his nephew, George Grant Sason, ,soiutely.
 fMrs- William Pickren is ?. esl.
 snt of Tempe. Arizona.--E1. Re
 ew-) t
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-16

A husband brings suit for divorce because his wife blew a tin whistle to keep him from snoring. We sup pose the wornal will not resltst the separation
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-16

There will really be little difficulty about the deportation of the negroes when place for them can be found where the watermelons ripen all the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-16

Suppose Thaw,s family were not wealthy" suggests contemporary. In that case there never would have been any "Thaw case"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-16

The funniest films yet shown in the city will be on at The Iris Theater this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-16

Do not fail to hear Charlie. Dozard sing the Bandit King at The Iris tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-16
LEGISI ATURE THRNS
 DOWN GOVERNOR FOLK
Excise Bill Desired Is Talked to
 Death in Missouri State senate

JIl PERSON City May I5.-The extra session of the leeislature called hy Governor Folk adjourned today. The bill Governor Folk especially wished to be enacted, that to regulate the dramshops of St. Louis count, by placing them under the control of the excise commission was killed in the senate, Senator Gardener, republican talking it to death.
 Cp-to-date life-saying at The Iris Theater this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-16

Mfr ". T. stead further complicates the peace situation by declaring that American women have no style.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-16

Do not fail to hear Charlie Bozard sing the Bandit King" at The Iris tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-16

Turkish baths move to larger ano
 Dre commodious quarters, having
 <sed the large rooming honse rad &fas formerly conducted by Mrs. tues. just above Allen 0sosk snc tzpss from Waldorf. where the Turk . bath and McKsnna Liquor Cure fU be located in the future.
 CHAS. c. FULLER. Nurse and Aasseur.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-16

FOR RENT. W. R. chsffin, fS Nsco Road, Blsbee. Phone 90.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
CRASH IN NoRwALK.
Auto With Princeton Football
 Party Overturned.

Norwalk, Nov IA big Mercedes automobile stripped for speed came near to disaster twice yesterday morn ing. within a few yards of the fatal spot where Paul McCormac's and John H. Tyson's touring cars were re- gently wrecked. The car was being driven by Jack" Trevor, a young son of William Trevor, merchant with large store at 5O7 Roadway, New York.
 Trevor's first mishap came when his car, going at tremendous speed, ran into a hitching post at the roadside His car overturned but righted itself and then shot ahead at full speed.
 Less than quarter of mile be- yond, 1t sidewhiped another New Torl1 car containing Wilson Erberle, Joseph Walsh, Robert Wilson and George Smith, chauffeur. This car was over turned and all the occupants were turned out. Wilson was slightly hurt but the others escaped injury.
 Trevor took Wilson into his car, ran his car to Norwalk high speed waited long enough to see what dam age had been done and then started for the football game at New Haven He left his fathers business card as an introduction that he intended to settle.
 When they reached Norwalk Ire vor displayed a record which he had kept on the trip up This showed that including the stop for the acci- dent, he had come from Pelham to Norwalk in fffty-hve minutes.
 The occupants of the Ranier car, which was wrecked, say they saw Ire vor coming up behind them and crowded their car into the ditch to get out of his way. In spite of this he did not get past, but struck the front wheel and knocked the Rainier on it's side up on the bank
 An auto from F. E. Lockwood Ss Co.'S garage went to the scene of the accident and lowed the wrecked car to the garage One car was rented one frVn the garage of c. E. Howard of 2S4 West Forty-ninth street. The young men went to the football game by train from South Norwalk,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18

Murray Butler, president of Columbia university, was greatly shocked when informed of the tragedy.
 T am astounded I saw Professor Underwood recently and he seemed to be in the best of spirits, said Dr. Butler. He ranked near the top as a botanist and was a most faithful and valuable officer. His death is a great loss"
 Professor Underwood was born in New Woodstock, N. Y, October 2S, 1853. As boy he lived on a farm. In 1877 he was graduated from Syracuse university He taught in various eel leges in Illinois from 79 to S3; in Syra- cuse university from 89 to '91; in De- pauw university, Ind, from '9l to 95; in the Alabama Polytechnic institute in '95 and '96, and since 1898 had been professor of botany at Columbia He was the author of half a dozen author itative books on various botanical sub ject:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
BRIGHT NOW UNDER ARREST
WARRANT FROM SIMPSON
Supernumerary Must Face Court on the Charge of
 Assaulting Noel.

Supernumerary Policeman Wm. A. Bright was arrested Saturday night on a charge of breach of the peace, this being preferred by John II. Noel, of Nashville, the Yale Law School fresh man, whom he arrested on the accusa- tion of disturbing the peace at the New Haven theater, 0ctorber 31, and of also resisting an officer.
 Judge Tyner when Noel was arraign- ed before him in the city court, acquit- !, ted him, holding that there was no evil dence that he was either disturbing the peace or resisted an officer.
 Charles Scholl furnished $75 ball for Bright
 City Attorney Simpson issued the warrant for. Brights arrest on eom- plaint of Noel, whose attorney is Scy- -meur c. Loomis.
 During the performance at the thea ter the orchestra played Dixie" the air dear to those who live in the south land. rebel yeil,-a cry that accom- panied the charges of the Confederate army, drowned the music. The theater employees said the rebel yell came from the seats in which Noel and two friends we're seated.
 Bright arrested Noel and alleged that the latter had assaulted him on the way out of the theater. Noel alleges that Bright struck him with his club, break ing his nose and otherwise injuring him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
AUTOS COLLIDE.
Captain Haas of Yale Fencing Team
 Seriously Injured.

Bridgeport, Nov. IT, Hurled against tree when his 4O-horsepower oldsmobile collided with big Thom- Ias-Flyer on Fairfield avenue, a short distance east of Brewster street, Sat urday, George c. Haas, captain of the Yale fencing team, was seriously in jured, and with David Bruce Brown of 18O West 59th street, New York city, who was with him in the car, narrowly escaped death
 Travelling at a speed of 60 miles per hour the Oldsmobile, which was being driven by Brown. collided in a side wipe smash with big 6O-horsepower Thomas car containing five persons. The accident occurred just in front of the office of the Hill Coal company, shortly afternoon.
 Haas and Brown were on their way from New York to New Haven tt witness the Vale Princeton football game, They were late and the car was being driven at top speed. It was big 4O-horsepower machine stripped down to two seats and in racing shape.
 Haas gave his address as 173 Soutf Vanderbilt hail, New Haven, and said he was a Yale man. Both men are apparently still in their twenties. A new car was sent around to the emer- goncy from the Blue Ribbon garage for ITaas and Brown and repair car was dispatched to the scene of the wreck to tow in the disabled machine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
REFORM LECTURER.
Addressed Y. Nt c. A. Sunday Meeting
 i--This Weeks Meetings.

At the weekly Sunday afternoon meeting of the Young Mems Christian association yesterday Rev. Kenneth C. Miller of Hartford, spoke before a good-eized audience, taking as his text: Watch and pray that ye enter not into temptation" Mir. Miller Is a lec- turer and singer of note in this part of the country and takes an active in terest in the reform movement and is New England field secretary of the h. ternational Reform bureau, whose headquarters are at Washington, D. C..
 For this week at the Y. M. c. A. are scheduled the following: Monday night, moving pictures for the benefit of the associations religious work on Thurs day at 6:S0 ?. m. a supper served to the Bible class by the Ladies auxiliary, followed by the weekly meeting of the classes, while on next Sunday after noon the meeting will be addressed by Charles c. Cook, a New York city pub fisher and author.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
NEW STEAMSHIP SERVICE.
Mellen to Establish New Line Between
 Boston and New York.

Boston, Nov .--Annbuncement was made Saturday that a new freight Inc of steamships between this rot and New York will begin opeyati- ms on January 1, 19oS The arrang -ment has been perfected as a result of confer ences between Boston merchants and the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company and the New England Steamship company, when is the marine department of the New Haven road, has agreed to assign the three steamers-Bunker Hill, Old Col ony and Massachusetts-to the line.
 The tri-weekly trips will be 01a1e at first, but a daily service will be established if business warrants. The schedule of charges vii be abo1t 25 per cent less than that in force at present
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18

The town of Hamden has filed with the state comptroller Nthe result of it's enumeration of school children taken on October i, 1907 The number was 1,245, against 1,251 in 1906
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
MARTIN IN BRIDGEPORT.
Introduced to Mayor Lee, but Visit
 Has No Politics.

Mayor elect James B. Martin Satur- day visited His friend, ex-Clty Clerk Frederick c. Mullins at Bridgep ,rt. He was introduced to Mayor Lee of the Park City.
 MT Martin stated last night tfa- it was purely a visit of friendship, anG that there was no politics in 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
EVENING WITH DoRscHT LODGE.

A very pleasant entertainment was given in the rooms of Dorscht lodge, No. 1, last evening at 8 o'clock. As is usual at the affairs given by this sc- ciety the committee in charge made it its particular business to see that everybody had a good time. They certainly succeeded.