davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-11-22

II
John Finegan will hold combination
sale at Donaldson's barn in Cresco on
Saturday afternoon Of this week.
Horses, vehicles and miscellaneous
lot OF articles will be sold. If you have
anything to add to the sale bring it
along.
BIO acre farm in Northwestern How
ard county for rent. Good grove; good
buildings, orchard, pasture, running
water; forty acres newly seeded to
clover. For information write JOHN
N. Cannon, 6lO Endicott Bldg, St.
Paul, MINI.
It is deliciously palatable, agrees with
the weakest stomach, cantains the most
soothing, healing, strengthening and
curative elements. Making you well
and happy. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
DR.. VIM. Connolly.
For SALE cheap if taken within 80
days, my residence property located
three blocks west and one-half block
north OF COURT house, consisting OF two
large lots and good roomy home with
good cellar and cistern. For terms and /.
price apply to me at the City Water
works. FRANK MoEN
DIR. ?. G. Button and w. r. NIilz are
making arrangements to put as Stock
Tonic on the market, both of them
handling the goods, which will be a..
strictly guaranteed preparation. Each
OF them has heretofore been prepasingA
and selling stock tonic which met
with the universal approval of all who !.
tried it, and both were practically coms,
pounded from the same formula. Thu
preparation is strictly a tonic (not az
fake so-called food) and one pound viii y
do the work of three pounds of thNa1s11
widely advertised stock foods on the
market-no salt, no ashes, no sawdust;s
no mill screenings. Stock owners who i
feel that their stock need a tonic Of !
some kind can do no better than pur- !
chase some OF this stock tonic preparedsf
right at home by men who are willing. !
to sell their goods to responsible par
ties on trial, and who are here ready,
and willing to stand behind every guaY-
antee or representation they may make,
Watch for advertisement Of this Stock &
Tonic in our next issue. {
Cutters and Bob sleighsl
just received, car load of North-{i
western cutters and bobs; also thes
Genuine Mandt Sleigh.
FITZGERALD & WOODS.
Xnslnu Nu,-~---r-
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-11-22

December 9Th is the date fixed for
the annual fair and supper given by
the Baptist ladies. A nice assortment
of outing flannel garments, dressing
sacques, ladies and children's aprons
and fancy work foNsale.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-11-22
A Methodist Minister Recommends cham-

Methodist Minister Recommends Cham
berIain's Cough Remedy.
We have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in our home for seven years,
and it has always proved to be re-
liable remedy. We have found that it
would do more than the manufacturers
claim for it,. 1t is especially good for
Group and whooping cough
Rev. JAMES A. LEWIS,
Pastor Milaca, Mimi, M. E. Church.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold
by w. F. MILF Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-11-22

Dress making parlor two blocks east
of Court House block, in Fobes resi-
dence. Mrs. Ed. BOWERS.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-11-22

Cutters and Bob sleighsl
just received, car load of North-I
western cutters and bobs; also the!
Genuine Mandt Sleigh. I
FITZGERALD & WooDs.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-11-22

] will pay the highest market price
for buckwheat. Will grind buckwheat
for cash or toll at the Old Stone Mill
in Kendallville. Can grind any day!
and deliver the goods. Yours for good
buckwheat flour. WALT kendall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26
DR.. KUN
Wonderful CHINESE DOCTOR

viii treat you with Oriental herbs
AHd cure any disease without operatiOa
or pain.
Or Kun is known everywhere In
Salem, and has cured many prominent
people here. He has lived in salem
for 20 ysrss, Ahd can be trusted. He
uses many medicines unknown to white
doctors and with them can cure
eatArrA' asthma, lung troubles rAsu.
@asism, stomach, liver, and kidney dis
e&seA
DR.. Kun MAKES a speciality Of dropsy
and female troublsA His remedies
cure private diseases when everything
else fAilA He has Aundreds Of tsssi.
moAiAia' and giVss consultation frsA
Prisss for medicines very moderate
rsFsons In the country can write for
blank Send stamp
IL you want some extra hns tea, Tss
u from uA
m KUN BOW wo 90.
lci South HigA street. sAisn, osssOA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26

A dispatch from san Francisco states
that when Abraham Ruef the San
Francisco boss. was threatened with
the indictments which later were found
against him his supporters In the city
government called upon 4,OOO city ON.
pioyees 20 assemble 10 form an organ
lEation for bis defense As each en-
ployee was instructed 90 bring hve
friends, II was hoped that this force
OF $4,000 voters could be used 60 co.
cree and intimidato the prosecutors
and jury. II IN actual examples IKE
this which show the possibilities OF
boss rule under municipal ownership,
when the number of city employees
would be FAR larger than under pres.
ent conditions II win always be found
10 be the boss aud not the people who
controls the peoples employee" The
public pays their wages, but they work
for the bosses, who gct them their jobs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26

with a profusion OF white or purple
lilacs, with single large crimson
rose and abundant foliage by way OF
contrast; the result is fascinating.
White chip Is most In demand for
these hower-oovered hats, the under
brim lined with black tafeta. n
stitched fold finishing the edge
Small toaues and turbans are less
expensive and more practical, aud
are trimmed with roses and ribbon
sho, tAneta ribbon In upright loops
around a crown. or In cluster AZ
the left side. give a chic eject 20
both large or small hats. Cherries
or rcd enarrnts combined with Grim
son velvet svlnoe the favor shown
20 crimson.
LUCY CARTER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26

most. A smart Spring Jacket has
military frogs across the front, an
ornamentation which always inn
parts a certain dashing air. A pref
~ bolero Jacket is cut all in one,
the sleeves very full and falling to
the elbow in graceful ripples. "All
over" lace, or braided material Is
suitable for this jacket--a style es.
pecially becoming to slender fg-
ures. Another smart jacket is
trimmed with double loops OF large
cord covered with silk, four loops
being placed together, two on each
side of a double cord, passing over
the shoulders and ending above the
belt line at back and front. Straps
hold the fullness in position just
below the cord trimming giving a
tlght-ftting effect.
Longer Coats.
Among, these is one called an En-
plre coat OF medium length, quite
loose, and with a broad lace collar.
and three-quarter length sleeves, It
presents a very dressy appearance
The long tourist coat cannot be dis
placed. It Is too useful Long pom
gee or linen coats will also be large
~ used for travelling, and when a
stylish top coat is desired, the
Prince Chap" may be highly rec
ommended.
Dropping Brims Popular In Spring
Consequently the m u $ h ro o m
shape is foremost, and trimmed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26
AGAINST PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
Views of Prominent chieaSean
Throuoh Observation In Europe.


Views Of Prominent chieaSear
Through Observation In Evrere-
II have heard all over Europe that
municipal ownership OF street cars was
unsatisfactory. and that has been my
experience" said Dr. Emil g. Hirsch
OF Chicago after n three months trip
through England. France. Germany
aud Switzerland. ''The municipal sys.
tenn in Frankfurt seems woefully slow
and cumbersome 20 an American, but
IN Germany the employees arc careful
~ trained for their positions IL would
be dlnicult 10 imagine the result II
their places we're filed by men OF the
average American political henchman's
type
The eminent clergyman also came
home with distinctly unfayorable
opinion OF Germany's state railroad
eystems, which he declares far inferior
10 those found In England and the
United states under private control.
sTbe connections between the state
lines are not good. and through trains
do not often rum" said he. The
sleeping ear arrangements are about
as much like ours M an old stagecoach
is like an automobile. The fares are
excessively high. The rolling stock
IL almost primitive, and accommoda-
tions for passengers are scanty. They
are operated on n bureaucratic basis,
as II the public existed for the rail.
road" Public Service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26


The following deeds have peeh
a,od for record in the office Oh tne
Marion county recorder;
prewer Drug Co. to ]. H. Brew
er land in lot 5. block 2S'
Salem. W d ......''' '''T
2. J. and NJ. c. Henry to Jean
cite Peters, 40 acres in sec'
2st9s,r3 e, &c d -.
7 NJ Kitchen, ct ux., to w. NJ
Malone. land in block y
Thomas add to Stayton, W loVV
Felix Bunce to e. NJ Croisan,
east half of lot II. Sunny
side Fruit Farm No. l.
ucd ..........'.''.'''''.'
Sarah Il. Murphy to Emma M.
Brown, land in block SS' -.
Salem. W d ...,...''.''' 'VV
Sarah E. Murphy to Frank M.
Brown. land in block Ss'
Salem. W ........'.'''
Frank NJ. Brown, ct ux', to
Sarah Il. Murphy, land IN
block 80, Salem ........ 1
.C. J. Korinek to Frank M.
Brown, land in block 49, sa-
lem, W d ......'''''.' oVV
A. A. Moore, ct al, to MARSHALL
town state Bank, lot s, Sun
nyslde No. 13, q C d ....'' loVV
State Bank to
J. L. knight, ct al, lot 8,
sunnyslde Fruit Farm No.
10. W d .............'' lzoo
Martin Giesy, ct ux., to Louis
Wibert, land in block 4,
Aurora, W d ..........'' oo
VIII Seaman, ct ux., to +. c.
Wiltsey, lots and 2. block
.. Highland add to Salem,
W d ........,,. ..'''' oVV
W. l.. Knight. ct al, to A. i.
West, lot No. s, Sunnyside
Fruit Farm No. 1S. W d.. 7SO
n. X. Ford. ct ux., to Hannah
Il. Purvine, lot G, block 10,
in University add to Salem,
W d ..,......''' '''.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26
THE LIGHTS STAY OUT.
but as the City Owns and Operates
Them No One Can be Punished.

nut ae the CITY owns ana Operateo
Them No One Can be Punished.
The electric light plant OF James
town, N. ". has been frequently re-
fcrred TO as an example of success
ful municipal plant. and II Is certainly
run moro nearly on commercial basis
than almost any other municipal light
plant In the world. II Is therefore dis
heartenlng TO read In the jamestown
Post that It's service In far from salts.
factory
This paper states that ~ has been
quite common for the lights TO go out
soon after they are lighted. leaving
the streets In darkness" condition
that continues all night. as not only N
no one employed 10 make the rounds
Go see that the lights are In service.
but there IL not even n trouble man
available 20 attend 60 the frequent out.
ages reported by citizens and the po-
lice.
The Post holds this 20 be poor econ.
emy. 'as street lights that burn are
about as essential for the safety OF the
community as are policemen" Pri-
vate companies are usually heavily
penAlixed for such outnges, but no way
has been discovered for city 60 pcnel.
iRe itself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26
Tried 10 Escape.

George Taylor, who is serving a
three-year term in the penitentiary'
very nearly escaped from that insti-
tuition yesterday afternoon. Taylor
procured piece of steel and eon-
struoted saw, cut one of the iron
bars Of the grating to the water
iume and crawled through the hole,
getting as far as so yards from the
wall on the outside. He was dis
covered by the guards and captured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26
SPRING
MODES
In N. Y.

The search for novelties is almost
hopeless IN any department OF fash
ion and slight differences in cut or
trimmings constitute the sole va
riety now I'm sight. Walking skirts
will be somewhat longer, as the
short skirt has been carried to such
an extreme that a reaction must
ensue. Eirst-class dressmakers in
slst that plalts around the hips
must be fitted with exceeding nicely
which IN an argument against ready
made skirts. Some prominent mo-
distes are using the center plaits
at back and front, which improves
"the hang and gives additional
sweep TO the lower edge. The incom-
Ing OF skirt braid is quite probable,
with the advent of the longer skirt.
Trimmings.
Simple tucks are seen on the
larger proportion OF new yoiles,
with perhaps narrow fancy braid
on the upper one. or an embroidered
band In self colors. SILK rufiles, So
scant that they seem to be folds,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26
BARGAIN
In Real tstal, !

Real estate will A..
We, We are, are Offering you Suy, y y. y
pay you to investigate ~ ''H q
,.ns Lhree-fOurths acre Of =.
land a new : room hons. 4
,; ern; good fruit of an h, ~. ! 8
well chicken yard; lo.,,., ,..'l
salem See Radclir Co 4, -. =
See this before you buy. !, \. q
house on Court, 1873 iset ~ ,,,''. = q
LOO feet deep, close ia. -. /
Radcliff Co. ~ I
Modern cottage Of s,.
plumbed and wired, good ,s.' ~. ]
lot rs by 15O feet ,..,,.
Price $500. W. a
Nine room house. pl,s,..,
cts, pantry, basement 49,.
barn 26xS4. woodshed ,,,,, =
place is three blocks t,on u
house. Price s2625.
| Seven acres all in culurus, u
house and barn, plenty Of .us u
This place is on a good eu.s', U
road Sh miles from sal,n y.
$1,000.
Ten acres all in cultlvuaa N
five room house, barn and v0.,',
good mixed fruit, well s.as
acres in oats. 2h miles lv- 4
lem. Price $500. \
Eighty acres; 81 in culiiutr
in pasture and timber; 20 .~
wheat and cheat; Z acres h n
. room house, good barn I'd n
ary; 4 horses, 6 head Of ca,ils
chickens; 2 wagons, 3 set Of RI
all implements, hay, grain, It. n
$4,000.
Several houses for rent al
you want anything in lnsgr,a
notary work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26

TIE nrst years working % the Man.
chester (Englandl tramways parcels
service has resulted IN a dencit %
neeriy $4,000. according 10 the repogt
~ the manager lie also admits that
ne servics eannol be made 90 pay un-
lees therp Il a large increase IN capital
ooslay lthls sounas familiarl and thal
fhe employees have much longer hours
than can be luslinod-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26

The secret OF fashionable beauty
/ asked the question of noted beau
" specialist. "In order 10 be round
rosy, plump, very pretty and stylish
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. S5 cents. DR.. Stones Drug
Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26

The beet sofa pillows are covered
with waxed cotton This Il done by
ironing the inside % me cover with =
hot fatiron rubl'ed on cloth well sat
urated with becswax When treated
IA thls way Il is impossible for small.
elusive downs 10 work through
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26

This L. an excellent furniture polish
where bright surface n desired; Halt
a pint % alcohol half an ounce each Of
rosin and shellae powdered, Mix those
with tho alcohol. then add hair a plni
Of insced oil SHAKE thoroughly be
fore using
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26

rester, Salt Rheam and Rcsema.
These are diseases Tor which Cham
oerlains salve Is especially valu-
able. II eaickly allays the itching
aad soon Effects a cure. Price Is
censa For sale By Or stones Drur
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26

one should never tamper with moles.
II Il unsafe aud sometimes ls followed
81 serious consequences. II any treat
ment h necessary SO 30 = reliable ply.
stefan for A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26

arc effective In pale hued woods. the
silk exactly matching the stripe In
color. A belt and slo'ye faoinEs In
unison are a matter of course,
nraiding (not nap appears on any
aud an garments and a special ad-
vantage OF this garnlture is, tha,
il can be done at home, Alternate
bands OF braiding on the dress ma
tsrlal and any heavy lace. preferably
Irish point or its imitation, Is an
elegant trimming for Volle suit
Jacket Flat bands OF Persian en-
broidery In varied widths are In
high esteem. giving character TO
pale hued costumes or TO white cash.
mere or broadcloth evening wraps
The lace appllaues. with or without
the addition OF eolored silk liowers,
shown by James Mecreery a Co,
are a revelation and range from
narrow bands 20 those AZ least 4
foot vide.
spring Jackets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26

For pressing the seams of a sleeve
procure thrceq quarter round. short
length of lumber Pad u and cover
with piece ~ white ironing cloth.
This Furnishes nrm base FOR the
pressing. which h utterly lacking IN
the customary broOm handle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26
Inalvldu.l V.r.u. PuhlIe En,.rprl,..

Individual enterprise viii always en-
able private enterprise 90 work with
greater economy than Ny government
or municipality. while the interference
of the latter almost always tends 20
check the progress of discovery and In.
vontlon.- lion. Charles ~ Lawrence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26

If your Chops or Steak or Outlets are
tough and tasteless. He can cook
good meat all right, but 1t is mighty
hard to cook poor meat so it will
give satisfaction to the eater. Be-
sides the best private families, We
supply the leading hotels and restau-
rants, where the Beef, Veal, Mutton
Lamb or Pork has TO be Of the best
quality or patrons would be driven
away. Buy here once-you1l stay
r. A. Kurtz
Phone 205 Com. st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26

The Independent jacket shows no
special novelty. vaFlesies % the
pony coat and The Esen are uppeE-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-09
TRIES MORAL SUASI0N AND
HORSES GO
Well Dressed Woman Gets Off Car,
and Without Threats Induces
Teamster to Stop Raw
hiding Horses

If handsome and stylishly dressed
woman who forced an abusive teamster
to turn his whip over to her in the pres
ence of a large crowd of spectators
yesterday afternoon will make her
name known, 1t will be emblazoned
upon the archives of every humane So
ciety in the country.
Yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock
a city-bound car on the West Sixth and
Euclid avenue line came to a stop at
the hill near Francisco street. A large
wagon heavily loaded with cobble
stones had stuck in front of the car,
and the teamster was beating his horses
with a stout rawhide in an effort to
make them pull the load.
For a minute the passengers watched
and said nothing; then woman in
the front seat arose. lifted the bar at
the side of the car, and got out. She
walked quietly to the wagon, and in a
low voice demanded of the teamster:
"Give me that whip"
The man stopped his beating and
looked at her. Then, without word,
he handed her the whip.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-09
EVIL COMPANIONS
LEAD TO THEFT
MAN WHO STOLE GOLD Is
KNOWN
Police Have Hoegee Robber Under
Their Eye and Are Waiting to
Secure information of
AccompIice

Following the primrose path" is
again assigned as the cause or a mans
downfall as the result of disclosures
made yesterday by the police in the in
vestigation of the theft OF sack con-
tanning $17O0 in gold from the store of
Hoegee & Co. Saturday noon.
Speculation and associations with
persons OF questionable character have
conspired in the mans ruin, it is al
legged. He is a former trusted employe
of the firm in a responsible position.
The net is tightening about the man
and a confession is expected within a
few days.
II have narrowed 1t down to one
man." said Capt. Paul Flammer of the
city detective bureau. Fred Hartman
of the Hoegee firm said Capt. Flammer
had told him he had decided on the
guilty man, but refused to state upon
whom his suspicious rested.
The information which may involve
the suspected man beyond hope of re-
covery was given by one of his asso-
ciates whose enmity he had incurred.
He Is said to have made regular prac-
tiee of tilehing money from the firm in
small amounts, through altering vouch-
ers, and to have found a way of dam
aging the books to conceal the short
age. The man was seen in questionable
places and is said to have been a steady
loser at the races during the last few
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-09

months. His misfortunes led him to
drink heavily, and becoming more and
more involved he is supposed to have
tried to recover by the master stroke of
the theft of the sack of gold.
After the robbery the man was traced
to a local grill room and was found
late that night finishing q wild de-
bauch. His house has been Shadowed
since, and the man has been constantly
under the eye of a detective, but there
are indications of his having had an
accomplice and his arrest is delayed
until this end of the case can be more
thoroughly worked.
The process of eliminating different
employees from the possibility of having
taken the money has continued through
the week with the result of leaving it
almost a certainty that the man now
under police surveillance is the thief.
II have paid little attention to the
case personally" said Frederick Hart
man, "having received most of my in
formation on the case from Capt.
Flammer But / am surprised and
shocked at the turn affairs have taken
in putting this man under suspicion.
He is not a man who would be sup
posed to become involved with fast
associates and If this is the case he
must have been leading a double life.
1t is true that the firm knew nothing
about him before he came to Los An
geles, but he had had other business
experience and bore good references"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-09
MAN ON CHAIN GANG
MAY BE MILLIONAIRE

Sam Fletcher, the chauffeur who was
sentenced to fifty days on the chain
gang for reckless auto driving, is said
to be the SON Of a millionaire lumber
man of Nashville. Tenn. His name is
thought to be Sam Kirchner. instead
Of Fletcher.
Some of his friends who came to the
police station to try and get him out of
the difficulty seemed to know all about
him, but were reticent when asked
father would be out here as soon as he
heard of the trouble.
Fletcher Is said to be a wanderer,
having left his home several years ago.
With a downcast fac9 Fletcher
dragged a ball and chain to the wagon
to ride to work with the chain gang
yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-09
BUMPS THE BUMPS
ON MAIN STREET
Mayor Harper Gets an Object Lesson
in Skidding over ChuckhoIes
on City's Busy Thor
oughfare

The street department has been put
on the defensive by the many COM
plants accommodating in the mayor s.,
city clerks and other departments and
offices in the city hall growing out of
the muddy, torn-up and i'll kept con-
dition of the streets of Los Angeles.
Because of the thousands of tourists
that are coming here and the many
expected in May, it is particularly
necessary now that efforts toward i'm
proVement be redoubled.
Though the city has not enough men
to maintain it's streets, the criticism
is made by municipal officials from
other cities who have visited here that
the men who are on the pay rolls are
not worked to advantages; the wagons
fail to take up the dirt promptly after
it is shoveled and scraped in piles, and
the stuff is hauled long distances when
nearby low places or chuckholes in the
streets could be filled Herewith.
To all this Street superintendent D.
K. Edwards, who holds this and vari-
Gus other titles by reason of his duties
as head of the public works inspection
department, says the police and not he
are to blame largely. They should ar
rest offenders, such as those who sweep
dirt off sidewalks into the streets,
teamsters who load wagons carelessly
and fail to keep the boxes tight, and
others who contribute to dirty streets.
Mayor Harper in hurrying back from
the San Fernando valley yesterday was
told by his chauffeur to hold on tight,
as he was about to bump the bumps
along Main street
ST never knew before how many holes
there were on that street." said the
mayor last night. sit almost knocked
the wind out of me-"