davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-11-03
HOUSE FOR RENr-Enquire of Ed.

LoMAs.
WANTED-A girl to do housework.
Apply to Mrs. H. BISHOP.
R. W. Beadle is up from Hopkintor
to remain for short time.
N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer; otfic,
opposite the National Bank.
WANTED-A girl for general house.
work. Mrs. C. A. Marshall.
HOUSE TO RENr-on the north sid e.
G. T. Watros.
A. c. McCulloch came down from
Lime Springs yesterday afternoon.
sWANTED-2, 600 bu. of corn. Enquire
OF c. D. NICHOLS.
For RENT-My brick home east of
the Court House. JOHN HABERLY.
For RENT House occupied by DR..
Morton. FRED ERLER.
Pure bred Shorthorn Bulls for sale or
trade. Enquire of A. MARSHALL.
C. l. White. Jr., is home to vote,
arriving yesterday.
WOOD FOR SALE-Also large trees
for lumber purposes. JAS. A. SHEA.
DR.. w. T. DAILY, physician and
surgeon: office over Glass restaurant.
Onions for sale. Enquire of A. M.
PIKE, one block north of public school,
Accommodations for one or two lady
boarders at the Bishop house with warm
room.
Cresco Athletic Basket Ball Team
plays Cresco High School Thursday
night.
H. F. Mcbride has returned from
Malvern, Iowa, where he has been the
past summer.
Henry Arnold returned yesterday to
Spencer, Iowa, where he will remain
for the winter.
If you want farm loan at low rat
of interest, see American Loan & Trust
Company, Cresco, la.
If you want to buy or sell Real Estate
call on Geo. H. Owens. Office over
First National Bank, Cresco, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. O'Neill came up
from New Hampton Saturday, for a
short visit at the w. A. Glass home.
Laborers wanted to work on sewer.
Wages S.. 90 per day. Enquire of
OLIVER G. KRINGLE.
WANTED "A dining room girl. Mod
ern hotel. Good wages.
Commercial House, Postville. la.
For SALE-Hard OF soft cord wood,
delivered, in quantities to suit.
A. MARSHALL.
For SALE room house in good
repair. For price and terms, enquire
of L. ]. GLASS.
FARM FOR RENT-A we'll improved
2l5 acre farm % miles directly west of
Bonair. w. l.. BARKER.
Slated corn cribs 400 bu. at So. so
while they last.
COPELAND LUMBER Co.
Mr.. c. c. O'Malley just returned
from Chicago where he has been on
business trip for the Cresco Depart
ment Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lathrop return
ed last Saturday from a visit with rel
atives residing in the vicinity of Ana
nosa, Iowa.
A marriage license was issued Thurs
day, Oct. 18th, in Chicago, ILL.,, to
Miss Addie Epps and Mr.. John Chase,
Of Clinton, Iowa.
Marriage licences were issued last
week to Clement eastman and Eliza
beth Sullivan, and to Jos. L. Tolstead
and Mile H. Roman.
Mrs. A. Schneider and Mrs. Annie
Kelting left yesterday for Blooming
Prairie, Mimi, for visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Schneider.
If you want correct abstractlng done
md cheap prices too, it will pay you to
lee the American Loan & Trust Co.,
'efore orsering your abstract.
Mrs. Georgia Edwards came down
from Minneapolis yesterday afternoon
Tor visit at the home of her parents.
She will remain until Saturday.
Mrs. Addison L. Brown is enjoying
'isit from her daughter and her two
who arrived the latter part
IT the past week from Minneapolis.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-11-03
For Sale.

Hereford bulls at $500 less than
our regular prices. We haven't
the feed to winter them. Better look
them over if you need one
UPTON Bros. & KRuMM.
Phone SO l-5. l04m2
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-11-03
Buckwheat,

The highest market price paid for
buckwheat. Am better prepared than
ever to grind -four for the custom trade.
H. G.. SALISBURY.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-11-03
Better Meat.

Better Meat.
Have you tried any meats bought in
our shop cut from Corn Fed Stock the
best that money can buy. Give us a
trial and be convinced that WE have
the best meat in town.
IDEAL MEAT MARKET.
v. N. ZENDER, Prop.
Headquarters for Fine Sausages.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-11-03
MARRIED

BRIcKNAc- CHYLE-In Cresco. la +,
by J. A. Cutting, j. p, on Tuesday,
Oct. 27, Mr.. Frederick Bricknac and
Miss Mary Chyle. both of Howard
county.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-11-03

TorturiEg eczema spreads its burning
area every day. Doan's Ointment
quickly stops its spreading, instantly
relieves the itching. cares it perma-
nently. At all drug stores.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-11-03

Ed Lomas has a house for rent.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-11-03

before orsering your abstract.
Mrs. Georgia Edwards came down
from Minneapolis yesterday afternoon
for visit at the home of her parents.
She will remain until Saturday.
Mrs. Addison L. Brown is enjoying
visit from her daughter and her two
children, who arrived the latter part
of the past week from Minneapolis.
Henry Goocher is laid up with bad
ly injured foot. He was at work in
the sewer and struck a pick through
his foot, making very ugly wound.
For SALE Round Oak heating stove,
and steel range, both as good as new.
At bargain if taken soon. One block
north of public school. A. M. PIKE.
Cash paid for furs and hides, rags,
rubbers, metals and old iron, at Joe
Block IS old stand.
SAM FELDsTEIN.
RESIDENCE For SALE: Will sell my
residence at bargain, if taken at
once. A strictly No. house and a
very good location.
W.. H. WoELLsTEIN.
w. H. Keune's son Herbert left
Saturday to take course at Valdez
school in Decorah. He was accompa-
MED by his mother who will visit few
days at the Charles Keune home, near
Decorah
Morris tribune., 1908-05-23
PROSPERITY in THE NORTHWEST

"The experts of Wall street are looking to
the west and South to restore the business of
the East to it's normal condition." says the
Pioneer Press. "They say that despite the fact
that there has been an advance of ten to thirty
points in stocks since last October the gain is
not alt together satisfactory; that in some mea-
sure it has been the result of effort on the part
of powerful operators. Much of the rise is
credited to the natural rebound following the
slump when securities fell below their intrinsic
value. Then, too capital that was in hiding
after the furry is being brought out again and
the increased supply of money seeking invest
ment has facilitated the efforts of those behind
the movement in the stock market, but the re-
suit has not been wholly satisfactory. mo
thing will 20 more, says Henry Clews, toward
pull ng the country out of the Slough of Des-
pond, than a good harvest"
"The inanciers of Wall street are in error
when they imagine that the country is in the
"Slough of Despond." The people of the great
Northwest certainly have no cause for lamen-
tation. They depend upon nature and their
own intelligent effort for their wealth, and they
have not looked in vain to either. Providence
has been very generous to those living in the
Northwest. They are not aware that they are
in Slough of Despond." The farmers and
merchants all are enjoying the bounty acquired
during years of plenty and thrift. Their pros
perity has too much depth to be seriously af-
fected by surface disturbances. The wave that
engulfed Wall street last tall was nothing
more than a ripple when it's effect reached
Minnesota.
wall street should cheer up. It should
not mistake it's own surroundings for those of
all the nation. The securities piled away in it's
vaults have practically the same intrinsic value
as before the furry. If there is any shrinkage
the loss represents values that did not exist.
The people of the nation are richer to-day than
ever. They producing more wealth than at
any time in the history of the country. There
is nothing fictitious about the prosperity of
people who annually taking billions of
wealth out of the ground. Wall street may
pine for return of high prices for stocks-ts
of prosperity-and imagine the
is in the Slough of Despond." but the
rest of the nation, particularly the Northwest is
not worrying. ....
"The prophets of the East are confident
that good crop would do much toward reliev-
ing the situation. If it is any consolation to
them they may rest assured that the prospect
never was better in the Northwest. Conditions
at present are unusually favorable. The spring
weather and the condition of the ground have
been ideal for getting the crop started. There
is an abundance of moisture everywhere and
the outlook never was brighter for a bumper
crop. IF the fnanciers of w all street will have
patience few weeks longer the farmer of
and the Northwest will let them
have all the money they need, on approved Sc
curities."
Morris tribune., 1908-05-23
The MORRIS TRIBUNE
]. c. MORRISON. Editor and Publisher

SUBSCRIPTIONS per 75c for six months
three continued until an explicit
order is received for scontnuance all
are paid The date following subscribers shows
the date to which the subscription is paid
ADVERTISING RATES-Eight cents inch issue hat
and five cents per inch additional for composition
notices, cents per line
Gard Thanks, twenty-five cents
Lodge resolutions, $00
Legal notices at legal rates.
Morris tribune., 1908-05-23

Republican County Convention.

Republican county, Minnesota, is
held Thursday 2th 1905 at o'clock
o. in the City Morris in said county
Minnesota of eecting nine dele
gates the Republican said county at the
convention of the state of Minnesota be held in
Auditorium in City of ST. Paul. Minnesota Wednesday,
July the of nominating
ticket for the following offices,
tO-wit:-
secretary state treasurer,
attorney.genera warehouse commits.
sioners D..
convention will delegate
fraction thereof the
Republican candidates euten
attorney
general at general election of 1906, fol1ows-
Norris First ward.
Hodges q
Pepperton.
Will. of Donnelly. Rendsvie 3
Donne1ly, Synnes
EveTglade. s
Edorado.
primaries delegates
the voting places Monday,
June 22nd, 1880 m
Republicans anda other regard % past
political principles
policies,
in participate selection of delegates
convention.
of County Committee
F. r. PUTNAM, Chairman.
Morris tribune., 1908-05-23
F. r. PUTNAM, Chairman.

There is surprising apathy among Re-
publicans in regard to the nominee for COVER
nor. The reason for this is not hard to find.
All of the leading candidates for governor are
desirable men, and the present apathy simply
presages victory for Jacobson, Young or Heat
wole at the poles next November The party
will be united the nomination is
made.
Morris tribune., 1908-05-23

We are again solemnly assured that Taft is
certain of the Republican nomination for
president.
Hennepin county has couple of alleged
candidates for the Republican nomination for
governor. Neither of them stands ghost of a
show of being nominated, and to it appears
simply like plan to tie up the delegation, so
that the bosses will know where to find it
when they want it. At the critical moment it
can then to use to defeat whom the bosses do
writer in the Hutchinson Leader. calls
attention to the fact that in this day and gen
Grafton one seldom sees a young in Ia
blacksmith shop learning the trade, and regrets
it is so. We confess we never happened t.. no
tice it BEFORE but it it is fact that most of the
blacksmiths you see are old men, and the APP
prentices mighty scarce The writer refer
red to asks where the coming from
who are to shoe the horses in the near future.
He says there is good money in the business
and wonders that more young men do not take
it up If it keeps on in this way horse shoers
are going to be scarce. The machine for shoe
ing horses has not yet been invented, so man
has got to do it by hand.-Clara City Herald
1t is also true that you seldom a boy
learning the tailor's trade or the shoemaker's
trade, and most Of the men in these trades are
old men, or if young men, they recent inn
migrants and learned the trade in the old
country.
Morris tribune., 1908-05-23

The Johnson Democrats have made it easy
for the Republicans to defeat Bryan in Mime
sofa and the Bryan Democrats have rendered
great aid in helping the G. o. P. administer
Knockout drops to Johnson when he tries TO
get another term governor. It only remains
for the Republicans to pick out their strongest
candidate, quit fighting themselves and work
tremendously and enthusiastically for victory.
st. Cloud Journal Press.
Some claims made that Governor
Johnson going to carry Alabama against
Bryan, but when the returns came in, Bryan
received $4,000 votes to Johnson's Is 600. The
showing made by Johnson, however, is
wonderful one when we remember that he has
been presidential candidate for only a few
weeks, and that he running against
who has been the idol of his party for twelve
years. The voting was at primary election,
which is the greatest handicap to the unknown
man from a far northern state, but still John
son strong in the cities, and even carried
the large cities of Montgomery and Mobile,
but the country districts voted for Bryan
IS I
In commenting editorial paragraph
from this paper, the Elbow Lake Herald de-
livers the following sermonette:-
MANS greed is often little short of crime.
Men strive for wealth, and the they have
the greedier they get. Many get much their
cares multiplied to such extent that
they denied rest, happiness, peace of mind,
and the enjoyment of life Great wealth is al
great curse. 1t makes miserable the man who
has it, and exacts the pound of flesh from hi m
who daily battles against poverty and want.
There can not and ought not to be equal
distribution of this worlds goods for Thrift, en-
terprise, intelligence and industry should have
their reward, but people would be infinitely
happier if there could be limitation to wealth
instead of having it perpetuated, multiplied
and centralized. People would be much happier
and live longer if they would retire from active
pursuits as soon as they had acquired a com
petence, but where should the line be drawn,
and how? So likewise would the nation be
better off if great wealth was not centralized
Morris tribune., 1908-05-23

We are again solennly assured that Taft is
certain of the Republican nomination for
president.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-04-25
l.. D. RYUS

Notice of Restoration of Public Lands to Settlement ana Entry. Department of the Interior, General Land Office,
 Washington, D. C.. February 24, 1908.
 Notice is hereby given that the pub lie lands in the following described area, which was excluded from the Alexander Archipelago National For est, Alaska. by the Presidents proc lamation of July 20, 1907, if not otherwise withdrawn, reserved or ap- rropriated, will by authority of the Secretary of the Interior be restored to the public domain on June l, 1908, and become subject to settlement on and after that date, but not to entry, fling or selection until on and after July l, 1908, under the usual restric- tious, at the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska: That portion of the K asaan Peninsular. forming part of Prince of Wales Island, which lies southeast of line beginning at point on Kasaan Bay due west of the United States Location Monument Number five (5), and running thence, north II deg 42 min. east, 6,996 feet approximately to the most south westerly point on the bay known as Lyman Anchorage. Warning is here- by expressly given that no person will be permitted to gain or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupation begun prior to June l, 1908, and all such settlement or occu- patton is hereby forbidden. R. A. Ballenger, Commissioner of the Gen. eral Land Office Approved February "A, 1908: Frank Pierce, First Assist ant Secretary of the Interior.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-04-25

Manila, P. l.. April 24.-Two If the most noted and most dreaded ban dits in the islands, Omongo and Fer nandeq, paid the penalty for their long list of crimes today in he Bill- bid prison, where they were hanged. The execution was conducted private ly, no witnesses being present except those required by law. These crimi- nals were utterly hardenend and heartless and it is believed that they have murdered more Americans than any other bandits the island has pre- duced.
 Seattle, April An anxious search has been started here by William Wen strom for his father August Wen stronI, in which Alaska papers are asked to help. Wenstrom. ST., was at one time a Klondike miner, and is known to have operated on Livlng stone Creek. It is believed that he is still in Alaska.
 Lakewod, N. J., April 24.-Gravest fears are entertained for Ex-President Grover Cleveland, who has suffered a relapse from his recent illness. His condition is complicated by acute rheumatism and his left side is en- tirely paralyzed. Emi nent specialists from New York City have been sum- moned by wire to his bed side and are making every effort to relieve bis sutferings. The latest bulletins, how ever, are not encouraging.
 Guayaquil, Equador, April 24.-A n epidemic of bubonic plague is raging here and many deaths are the daily result. Since the breaking out of the plague it has been rapidly increasing it's foothold upon the community and as consequence the daily death rate is increasing. Yesterday thirty vic tims succumbed to the dread disease.
 San Francisco, April 24-A band of "stranglers" became active last night in the Chinese districts, and as a result two Chinese women are dy- ing. The gang consisted of three Chinese outlaws and their object was robbery. Coming suddenly upon their victims, thongs were fastened around their throats and they were choked until the hiding place of their wealth was revealed. In all about seven hundred dollars was thus obtained in the raid last night.
 St. Petersburg, April 24.-General Linevich, whose serious illness was announced yesterday, died today. He was generally regarded as the great est figure of the recent war. and was popularly known as the hero of Man churia. He will he accorded great military funeru and all honurs due his rank and achievements will be given him. His body will lie in state for day, before the lntermert.
 Washington, April 24. 4.-Indication are that the formation of the fourth judiciary division for Alaska will be finally reported favorably next Tues day. the 18th inst. So sure have those interested been in the belief that the division would be made, that the offices to be created have already been prospectvely filled several times over.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-04-25

IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT for the Precinct of Ketchikan, Dis trict of Alaska, Division No. l, in Probate.
 In the matter of the Estate Of Mich olas Leguineche, deceased Notice to Creditors.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned has this day been appointed administrator of the Estate of Nichol- as Leguineche, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are requested to present same with the proper vouchers attached. at the law office of Chas. H. Cosgrove, at Ketch- ik m, Alaska, within six months from ths date hereof, for approval and pay mant.
 Dated this 2nd day of March 1908.
 FERMIN BARA1NCA,
 Administrations. Date of first publication, April IS. 1908.
 Date of last publication, May l6.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-04-25

The following meteorological sum- mary of the weather conditions during the week ending April p, 1908, is reported by N. B. Whitfield, deputy U. s. land and mineral surveyor:
 April l6-6 |. m. to 6 D. m.-rain showers, wind from southeast, avg. temp. 37 deg.
 April l7--6 a. ID. to p. m.-rain showers, wind from southeast, avg. temp. 3S deg.
 April 18-6 a. m. to 6 p. m.-rain showers, wind from southeast, avg. temp. 3s deg.
 April 19-clear with scattering clouds, calm, avg. temp. 14 deg.
 April 20-6 a. Tn. to 6 p. m.-clear and calm, avg temp. F deg.
 April 2l--6 a. m. to 6 p. m.--clear, wind from southwest, avg. temp. 43 deg.
 Aprl 22--6 a. m. to 6 p. m.-cear. wind from south, avg. temp. 45. - deg.
 Rainfall during week, 1-10 inches.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-04-25
Electric Lighted and Steam Heated

Headquarters for Mining and Commercial Men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-01
THE NEW YEAR.

With the usual accompaniment of
bells, whistles and good cheer, the new
year came into being last midnight
The old year is behind US now. what
ever were its disappoiEtments, its sue
cesses, its joys, its sorrows. Today we
are facing the future. And let us re-
member that the year that has opened
will be in large measure just about
what we make it. Men are said to be
the creatures of circumstances, but
more often than not they make the cir
cumstance themselves. They are re-
sponsible for their environment, ana
it will not do for them TO lay the blame
for their failures on fate, bad luck, or
anything else supposedly unconrolla-
BILE.
Il am the master of my fate, am
the captain of my soul" said the poet.
Remember that as you start the new
year. Don't look forward with dread
to the months that are TO come. You'll
never gain anything by worrying about
prospective evils. The proper method
future with brave heart and with fun
determination TO meet without finch
ing anything it may hold. Don't you
remember the story in the old school
reader about the fellow who saw ter
rible ghost with long arms that seemed
TO beckon to him through the pale
night?
You will remember that when the
wayfarer, though his heart Was in his
boots. marched sturdily on 10 meet the
ghost he found it was only friendly
sign post, set there TO guide him on his
Journey, instead Of taking him away
from it. How many of the ghosts of
life would be transformed into friendly
guideposts if only we were not afraid
To 20 I'D to them. Never a battle was
won in the worlds history by an army
of faint hearts 1t is only those with
courage that win the battles of life,
and they are the only ones who deserve
TO win.
This little preachment is intended TO
help you on your way. We know it is
easy to advise the other fellow, lot
easier than it is for him TO take your
advice. No man can always sound the
uttermost depths of another mans
heart, no man can trace from their in
coming TO their outgoing the tangled,
matted threads of somebody else's
character. But some things we know
TO be so true that they apply TO all o.
us alike. And among them is u e
knowledge that the good fighter, the
fair. the true fighter, whether he fights
in the counting room, the store, the
professional mans Office or on a bsttle-
field where immediate glory may be
won. ever gets far with any tort of
conflict.
The Herald is optimistic Enough to
believe that the new year holds faS
more of good than Of ev.3t yr every one
of rs. And we hope al OF you will find
the good, we hope the Aeeming evils
will be only friendly guid%posts-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-01

would have been possible if some of
the councilmen had not held up the
consideration of the measure for their
own peculiar purposes.
In its negotiations with the city the
company has shown a willingness TO
make every reasonable concession to
gain the privileges it desired. 1t makes
a rate on street lighting that will give
the city more illumination. and at a
figure lower than in most cities where
similar conditions prevail. 1t under
takes to grade the streets where 1t
makes extensions. and it turns over the
Big Cottonwood water power to the
city without reservation as to the use
to which it may be put.
In addition the company proposes to
make improvements and extensions. re-
lay all its tracks with heavy rails, put
on new cars and install adequate power
facilities. The total expenditures on
the system Will be close to $4,000. 00o,
and the completion of the work will
give Salt Lake one of the finest trans
portation systems in the country.
The outcome of the negotiations is a
matter for public congratulation. 1t
means the disbursement of large sum
o. money at a time when it will do the
most good; it means, eventually, fine
system of interurban roads. and the
extension of existing lines to parts of
the city where facilities are badly
needed. It will mark the eliminating
stage of a great era in the city's mod
ernization, and it will prove a most i'm
pOrtant factor in the prosperity and
comfort of every citizen.