davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-08

: In 1897 lad stomach disease.
Some PHYSICIANS said Dyspepsia, some
Consumption. Oae said | would NOT
i've until SpTing For four years ex.
listed On boiled milk, SOFA biscuits and
doctors prescriptions I could not
digest anything [ ats; then l picked
UP orc of your A!DlanscS and it hap
pened TO be my life saver. [ bought a
dizzy cent bottle of KODOL and the
henetit recsived from that bottle ali
me gold 10 Georgia could not buy. In
Two monthS went baca TO my work.
as a mschipisf, and in three months |
vas well md hearty. May you live
long and proper 90. N. Cornell.
RodinE, Ga, 1876 Tie above ia only
a sample az the great good that is
daily daHe everywhere by Kcdol for
DYspepsia 1t is sold here by j. II.
Lue1s Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-08
Doubles the NIX Elow.

D0ub<os tito W/iLf |LoW.
Gold Coin Stock Food Co., ST. Paul,
Gentlemen:-I am feeding your
Food regularly and I can see it i'm.
proves my stock. The ones l am
feeding the Stock Fools to are show
ing it. 1 have fed Cattle Food to
mitch cows and they have doubled in
their milk. am we'll pleased with
your Foods. They are certainly all
that yon claim them to be.
J. NJ. Coyne, Graceville, MINI.
Sold Coin Spauin Cure.
For Durable Spaylas, Quickly re-
duces ell softswelling as "Bog SPAWN"
Blood Spawn, Swollen Joints.
II ALSO CURES
Curb, Ring Bone, Splin5, Hard or
Soft Swellings, Stocking, Wind Calls,
Enlarged Joints, Inflammation of the
Tendons, or soreness of the Tendons,
Chapped Hooks and Elbows, Enlarged
Glands, Warts, Sprains, Hard and
Soft Spavins.
Gola Coin healing Oil
For barb wire cuts, nail injuries,
burns, scalds, fresh wounds or cuts on
man or beast.
Gentlemen:-I write you 10 regard
to the goods I received from you some
time ago. The food for horses Is fine.
have worked my horses all spring
aud they are heavier now than when
I commenced work. And your Heal
ing Oil and Gall Cure, 1 think can
not be excellad by any. | do no,
want to be without the Food or Oil
Yours, e, % StarkS, Monte Vista, Cob
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-08
MtW 2qlw4ys Use Sold
Coin food.

Monticello, MINI, Sept. 3, 06.
Gold Coin STOCK Food Co, st Paul
Gen,lsmen:-Tne photo is picture
of nine pigs that l fed pals If your
Hog Fattener to and butchered them
at 4 months lid and they dressed $50
lbs. / consider your st OK Fo4d the
very best made, Tor | get the best re
suits from Cola Coin that l ever got,
and l have tried three other kinds.
am feeding twentY-seyen pigs at thu
present time aud will bny more if
can find them. I shall always use
Gold CCin Stock Food.
Resp clfully yours,
@. 81. Riehl, Monticello, MINI.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-08
Big Blizzard Blocks Traffic.

New Richmond, Wis, March IA
terrific blizzard is raging in this vicin-
ity. Railroad traffic is impeded and
telephone and telegraph wires are
down. County roads are blocked nv
snowdrifss.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-08
81 6zy, 5yom 9 Hens in
4Deys.
Rlackduck. MINI.

Blackjack, Mimi.
/ received your foods some time ago
and will say it is o. K. I gave it to my
hens and they lay we'll. From 8 hens
l got "a eggs in the first 4 days they
are not sick now. I am feeding my
hogs and calves. There was one calf
that was dainty and would not eat
until I fed it Gold Uoin CATTLE Fat
tener; now she eats fine; hair looks
we'll. 1t can't be praised to high.
Box No. 8. Arthur lie Damon.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-08

GUARANTEED under the Pure
Food laval "Gold Coin" Goods
are guaranteed to conform strictly
to the Pure Food Law. This is the
best proof of their purity. / con
slider them the best tones made.
DIR. VIM CONNOLLY.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-08
WaAe, H.ns Lay.

Gold Coin Stock Food Co St. Paul
Gents:.I was notified by Messrs Bah
cock s. Bucklin that they had your
Stock Food on hand, and got pail
of your famous, Egg-a-Day Poultry
foEd My hens have never before laid
as many eggs es they did during the
months of October and November.
Will recommend it to my neighbors.
My flock is a mixed lot of Brown Leg
horns, Buff Leghorbs and White Leg
horn, crossed with the full blooded
Buff Cochin BOOSTERS. am justkeep-
ing them for the amount of eggs they
lay, Yours, Frank f. Fisher,
New Rockford, N. D.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-08
Mayor schmitz DELAYS Tr,.,

san Francisco, March 6.-The case
OF Mayor E. E. schmitz. ch,raea
WI win extortion, was called in court
TUESDAY, but schmitz was absent. The
trial was postponed for a week
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-08
ITO be contipuedl
Saved Her snn,s Life

The happiest mother in the little
town OF Ava. Mo is Mrs. s. Rupee
she writes: zone year ago my son wax
down with such serious Jung trouble
that q r physician was unable to helt
him, when, by our drugatst's advice /
began giving him DR.. Kings New
Discovery, and I soon noticed i'm
proV"ment. I kept this treatment up
for few weeks when be was perfe CT
ly well. BE has worked steadily since
at carpenter work. DR.. Kings New
Discovery saved his life" Guaranteed
best cough and cold cure by P. A.
Glemmer, Druggist. SOC and 81 90
Trial bottle free,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-08
plicants were personally interviewed,
and large number of others reached
by correspondence with advice and
assistance
FAST MAIL is DERAll.Ep.
Zen Passengers Injured in Accident at
Tivoli, N. Y.

'i'oti' ~ l., March 6.-The limit.
ed FAST mail train from Chicago for
New York on the New York Centra,
line was partially dc:a.led while
passing through Tivoli at $40 a. m
tuesday and ten persons were in.
jured, others sustaining slight bruises
Cook Brandon of the dining car suffer.
ed broken leg and three passengers
and six other employees of the Pull.
man cars got scalp wounds and minor
bruises.
The train left Chicago at eight
a. m. Monday and was due in New
YORK at S:15 a. m. Tuesday. It con.
sisted of a baggage car, four sleeping
cars and a dining car. At a point
GU feet south of the Tivoli station
Wnile passing over an interlockino
switch On a straight track the three
rear cars, two sleepers and the din.
ing car were derailed The rest Of
the train remained upon the tracks.
ME derailed cars crashed into
string of freight cars standing nm
a siding between the south bound
track and the bank of the Hudson
river, along which the track runs at
mat point. Only the presence of the
1rcight cars prevented the passenger
cars from going over the embankment
lhto the Hudson river and possible
loss of life.
While the cause of the accident has
iiot Deen ascertained, it is believed
elther that the cars were derailed nv
broken. ' was
King Edward Starts for ni.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-08
YOUR ANIMAL FOODS ARE ALL RIGHT
Judge D. B. Searle.

-Ju D.
Cattle.
enen-I great
builder
all
highly them believe FOO like which the
Stock Raiser profit For used God Coin
State Fair with such
continuing their You have
goods certainly high merit ana are
claim for them
90 .autyoauce gold Coin Norm 2owaers
will give horses, etc,
Cleaned Out Bots and Worms
"God Coin
ben troubl lad since
Professor ShawS Lectures Free.
lectures
first edi
We arrange
emitting you to free
m Mm IMMUNITY nDronn ln,uA
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-08
AS to An Acquaintance.

Blanche-Well. he likes to hear her
sing. Music is the food of love,
suppose.
Belle-Hm! should think love
would be more or less in danger cs
dyspepsia-Puck.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-08
.ferm E1Wey and DIP.

The most practical Disinfectant for
stables and outbuildings, Destroys all
disease germs. Gleanses and purifys
filthy places, thus preventing the
causes and spread OF Sdiseases. Pre-
vents hog cholera.
When prepared ready for use as q
Lice Killer 1T costs II Gets. per gallon.
Allstock ahd poultry buildings at
the Minnesota State Fair were disin-
fected with Gold Coin Germ Killer
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-08
5fow gN7aae Sl00 Gxt~a
Profits on 100 lbs
Sold Coin food.

Gold Coin Stock Food Co., St. Paul,
Cent? mep:--Lsst spcing l tried
gnur God Cola SSock Foods on my
Brood Sows, and this fall used them
for fatteniag ny stock, aud am salts
lid. l Gao honestly and safely say
that the 100 lbs has made me at least
One Hnndred Dollars in money. l
WAS greatly Surprised and pleased 1
had tried several olt1cr Kinds, but all
With indlifeien1 results. / can see by
sim ply ,sxamtniog your Foods that
they ara Of higher qnaiisy than any I
ever used hatora. Yours truly,
Vim. Yocum, Psrker, S. d.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-08
GOLD COIN RuG Tl}N;c,

FEEDS FOR CEN TGod Coin msdicsl made
from the roots S ss ana herbs required b 70
in swine and aid digestion anag splendid
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-08

The winds of March have no terror
70 the user of DeWitt's Car bolized
Witch Hazel Salve. 1t quickly heals
chapped and cracked skin. Good too.
for bolts and burns, and undoubtedly
the best relief for Piles. Sold here
b7 j. II. LuerS Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-08
GOLD COIN CATTLE TOME.

FEEDS FOR ONE CENT Gold Coin tile
Ia
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-08

King Edward Starts for Riarritz.
farls' March 6.-King Edward
started for Biarritz, on the Raw ~
Biscay, Tuesday by a special train "
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-08

Sold com z4eauo Powaers.
The most Scientific Heave Cure
known Of all cases of Short Wind
Chronic Roaring, Coughs, etc.
Plummer MINI Sept. 8, 1906.
Gentlemen:-I think your goods are
all right and q neighbor of mine
bought two packages OF Heave Cure,
and he told me that those two pack
ages honestly were worth 1926 to him.
Respectfully yours,
Olaf Tande.
Gold and Dlstemper Cure.
A Specific for Distemper in young
or old horses. Quickly cures coughs,
colds,
DISTEMPER
is contagious, commonly affecting
young horses. 1t is uShered in with
chills, feverishness, sore throat, loss
of appetite, and discharge from the
nose.
Treatment:-Give the animal one or
two tablespoonfulls of Gold Coin Dis
temper cvre and rub the throat freely
with Gold Ooin Healing OIL.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-08

rjHaorse 0onic Saves food
Gold Coin Stock Food Co, St. Paul,
Minnesota,
Dear Sirs:-I can speak highly re-
gardipg your "Horse Tonic " Last
spring when work started Id, instead
Of increasing the feed, corn and oats,
l bought 25 Id pail ff your "Horse
Food" and used it as directed, and my
horses did just as well as other springs
when increased the feed. consider
that your ''Horse Food" saved me a
great deal of feed, and saved money
/ am your customer. Emilio. Boutl.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-08
GOLD CnIN HORSE TONIC

aid Digestion purify
the blood bowel
and colts healthy Made
seeds and herbs
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-08
GOLD COM POULTRY TONIC.

formation
prevent poultry diseases roup pip gpes leg weakness vertigo
lie.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-03-08

Builds H0 Run-Down 1fo,so9.
Montivideo, MINI, July "a, 1904.
Gentlemen:-I see We are coming
towards the end CT our stock food So
you better send us five Is 10. pats.
We find the "Guld coin Horse Tonic"
the best tonic we ever used for horses,
We have occasionally bought run
down horses and after feeding your
tonic TO them for SIX or seven weeks
they have doubled in value and we
could not afford to be without 1T.
Yours, [S,gnodl Helgeson Bros.
Ltverymen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
Prohibiting Absinthe.
he Grand Rapids Herald.

From the Grand Rapids Herald
The great reform movement that is agi-
tating France just now has for it's purpose
the suppression of the traffic in absinthe
This cordial is far deadlier in it's moral
mental and physical effects than rum,
and SO great. has the evil become that the
demand for its suppression has become
widespread Those who are foremost in
Ihe reform. movement are not content
with any halfway measures. According
to their idea the only effectual remedy is
to root the evil out entirely. The commit
tee or hygiene in the French chamber Of
deputies has just reported a bill which If
enacted will give the manufacturers of
absinthe a year in which to close out their
business and the dealers two years in
which to dispose of their stocks on hand.
After these periods the distilation, i'm
pGrtaIjon and traffic in the cordial and it's
sale will become Illegal under heavy PEN
altes. The bill has not yet passed, but
strong arguments are advanced In its be-
half. The countries of Europe have not
been noted for their sumptuary legislation,
and 1t will be interesting to note the effect
on public sentiment of this proposed legs-
lation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
The Beauty Of Venezuela.
From the Reader.

From the hea0er
The beauty of the country Is the first and
most lasting impression. To catch glimpses
at every turn in the valleys of cloudy
peaks. or when on the mountain side to see
through the limpid air valley after valley
between the protecting hills, to breathe this
pure air. to know that summer Is almost
perpetual-he is only half man who does
not for a moment forget the needs OF civil
ization in the intoxication of primitive ma
ture. The loneliness of Venezuela Is some
thing different from that of the Andean
ranges farther west and south; 1t ia more
tropical. and the mountains do not rise to
the height in which the senses are stilled
by grandeur nor Is there found so near the
equator that ruggedness or gloom or solem-
nifty which is one feature of the Rockies.
1t Is beauty OF more human type, which
can be enjoyed most when We know that
man has his abode there. The Andes the
Alps or the Rockies are bold and austere;
they need no life: life Is not meant for
them: but such contrasts and changes as
are constantly presented to the eye In these
softened landscapes are more exquisite
when man is pottering about on the surface,
trying to imagine that he Is of some real
Importance on the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
Simple Life a Delusion.


Today we read the ever-increasing ava
lanche of literature depicting the joys of
this simple life in the country. next to the
soil, away from the hurry burly of con-
gested streets and bank accounts munich
pal graft and personal pitfalls. We plan
country estates that shall be self-support-
ing; talk of jeans and homespun; and
we look forward to the time when we shall
keep our own cows and pigs and bees. True,
the city dweler gets the best the country
affords. and the farmer eats what's left;
but it is interesting to think of the possibili-
ties. 1t is all very pretty and entertaining
and uplifting-in the magazines. If 1t
doesn't prove so in reality we can write the
editor a sharp note and threaten to have
the Post ONCE Department on him for
spreading false reports.
But when We have tried it-ah how the
pictures fade. That sneaking desire to get
away from the COWS and the pigs and the
chickens. with their multiplicity of odors
and troubles. and their paucity of adequate
compensation for the care we give them,
overwhelms We look slyly at the city
papers to see what's going on at the thea
ters. And then. some day. we come out
boldly: wrestle hour so with the I'M
solvable puzzle of the age, the railroad time
table-and return to the city. backing in SO
people will think we are going out, perhaps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
Geronimo, a Relic Of the Frontier

From the Outing Magazine.
Most writers who picturesquely mix their
fact and fiction to paint pictures of the
west that is no more have overlooked the
most genuine surviving relic of red days
on the border. In a government shack"
on the outskirts Of Fort Sill. Arizona,
thrives an aged man of some eighty sum-
mers Wrinkled and bent, puttering around
the post seeking small coin from visitors. or
being loaned by the government as a draw
ing card for worlds fairs and other exhi-
billions, is this battered old red man, Ge-
ronmo, who baffled the armed force of the
United States for many years, whose pur-
suit and capture cost the taxpayers a
million dollars and nearly depopulated the
territory of Arizona during his numbering,
piundering raids Of a generation ago. He
is the last of the bad Indians" who wrote
red pages in this country's history, and the
most notorious of them all. this Apache
whom Gen. Miles declared with great sim
cerity was the worst Indian that ever
lived"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
Business Generalship.


When you are so buried in the detail Of
your business that you cannot get clear,
sharp view of your affairs in all their rela-
tions you are In danger of failure.
No great general ever takes a gun and
goes with his soldiers into the thick OF the
fight, where he would be SO stunned by the
noises and so blinded by the smoke of bat
tie that he could not watch the movements
of the enemy, could not see where his own
troops needed reinforcements. or how to
hurl his forces on the weakest place In the
enemy's ranks He must go where aie can
watch every movement of the armies.
If you are going to be a general In busi-
ness, YOU must keep where you can get a
clear view OF your affairs and know what
Is going on everywhere. While you are
buried In detail. your business may be in
dangerous position. from which you could
extricate II IL you knew the exact situation
Many man fails in trying to be a general
and . private at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
Ivy and the Tree.
From Success.

From Success.
We hear a great deal about the modern
girl developing mannishness. independence
and losing her femininity. great many
people are much alarmed because girls are
not trained, as formerly, in womanly gen
tleness
1t is a beautiful figure OF speech to de-
scribe the feminine character the ivy
which clings to the masculine oak for
support, and in return covers and beautl-
fies it's hideous knots and scars.
But, il the oak falls. what becomes OF
the ivy?
There is too much of this ivy clinging
and identifying idea in training girls.
They should be taught that 1t Is just as
necessary to be independent, to be self
supporting TO be able to cling and
beautify. In other words. they ought To
be able to stand alone II the tree falls and
not go down with 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
Where the Brave" Excelled.
From the Outing Magazine.

Bloodthirsty. vindictive. treacherous,
crafty. scornful of suffering, brave unto
death when at bay, more cunning than the
fox and OF infinite patience on the trail,
the Indian has proven more than a match
for the white in the jungle. 1t Is certain
that more whites than savages have perish
ed in forest lighting. But in a set battle the
redman is without steadfastness and per-
severance. The least reverse disheartens
him. After the first mad. rush his purpose
wanes and the slightest check Is apt to
dispirit his capricious mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
Wanted More Room
rom the Bohemian

From the bohemian.
y man who was doing his best to convince
the world at large and himself in particular
that he was perfectly sober tried to pur-
chase a theater seat and was told that
there was only standing room, He bought
an admission ticket and made another one
of the crowd standing up In the back
watching the show After a few minutes
he returned TO the window and grayeiy
handed over another dollar. Gimme mother
standing ticket he said thckly. Il want
more room to see."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
Preferred by Women.

The last three seats of the open car being
held in reserve for such coarse loafers
and brutes of men as desire to regale them
selves with tobacco. 1t is considered strictly
au fait and chic for women passengers to
attempt to seize upon these seats, no mat
ter how many vacancies there may happen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
Unjust.

Translated for Transatlantic Tales from Megseu-
dorfer Batter.
Uncle-"If you go on like this. shall dis
inherit you"
Nephew-"But, my dear uncle. my cred
itors have done you no harm"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
W&cSk<95T Tl6Wro CAREror HORSES

A little hay may be given to amuse him,
but no oats or corn while he is heated.
Set to work to rub off all the loose mud
and dust from his body and legs with straw
wisps. Next throw blanket over his loins
and lead him out into the yard, if the weather
is warm, to wash-his feet; but if cold, this
must be done indoors.
The saying is, mo foot, no horse" so that
it is most important pony should have his
feet at once seen to when he comes in from
a journey. Pick out the mud or pebbles,
then hold each foot over bucket, and witt,
cold water and brush wash every particle OF
grit from the hoofs and soles. From the
knees and hooks to the coronets use a sponge.
Next lead the pony into the stable, remove
the saddle, and vigorously wisp him from
head to foot, keeping the blanket cloth on his
mud on the legs and underneath the body will
have dried by this time, so that it should
again be .wisped with stray and finished of
with the brush, to remove all the dried sweat
from the body. A hay wisp, to lay the coat
smooth, follows the brush, and the pony is
now dry and warm, and quite ready for his
oats.
There must be no dwadling over this work,
but it should be skillfully and quickly. per
formed. Commence rubbing the legs and sin
ews from the knees and hook to the coro-
nets with a cloth or clean wisps of hay in both
hands.
Finish up the dryinr process by hand rub
bing, and be most particular about drying the
interstices in the heels, as they are very liza.
BILE to crack, just the same as our hands do if
we wash them in cold weather and don't trou-
BILE to dry them. 1t will easily be understood
what an important point it is to keep the
horses legs in good condition.
A boy who can groom his pony before he
eats his breakfast is fit to 60 anywhere, be-
cause he can always look after himself. The
exercise expands his chest, strengthens his
arms and teaches him to use his left as well
as his right, put him into tip-top condition
day.
But dressing and completing pony's toilet
is not merely matter of strength and expen.
diture of energy; it is an art to put gloss
on baindages properly from the pony's coro
nets to his knees and hooks, should be care
fully learned by every boy who owns horse
They are generally put on tightly; they