davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-20

A. d. Franklin, from near Lourdes,
left last evening for Edgerton, Wis,
called there by telegram announcing
the death of his mother. He will be
absent about week.
Fred Gallup accompanied his daugh-
ter Mrs. DIR. Horton and some of the
latter's children up from Ft. Atkinson,
last Saturday, to do some shopping
among our Cresco merchants.
Mrs. Herbert Durfey and little babe
returned last Saturday from Denver,
her health having become impaired by
reason of the altitude. She will re-
main with her parents this winter.
Farmers who want right treatment
should give me call. serve meals
or furnish board by the week. Good
stabling and good hay furnished.
JAMES WENTWORTH.
Quint Rupp and wife OF. Monona, Ia,
visited last week with Howard county
relatives and friends. Mrs. Rupp is a
sister of w. G. Lenth, Of this place,
and Henry Lenth, of Jamestown town
ship. VI
A rifle team from Co. .'E" consist
ing of DR.. Scripture, Will Kellogg,
Bert Graf, Gordie Bowers and A. v.
Drake left Sunday for Des Moines to
participate in a sharp shooters COM
petition.
There will be social and program
at the Baptist church next Friday
evening for the benefit of the library.
No charge for admission but each class
will have refreshments to sell. Every
one is cordially invited.
Buck wheat grinding has commenced
at the Florenceville Roller Mills. Ord
ers for flour promptly filled. We will
grind every day from now on instead
of every Friday as heretofore.
ABE Pr1vAT.
The first Winter term of the new
Waterloo College of Commerce, and
the Oelwein Business University, Mr..
Eklund's Great Business Training
Schools, begins Nov. I'd. Fourteen
students accepted positions within the
last two weeks. Catalog free.
Miss Emmas Fallgatter, the demo
cratic nominee for county superintend.
ent of Schools was over from Elma or
Friday and Saturday of last week get
ing acquainted with her many friends
and supporters. She returned home
greatly pleased with the outlook in this
vicinity,
The wrestling match last Friday
evening between Manley PEGGY anc
Bob Woalver. of Chicago, was won By
the former with three straight falls,
each bout being Of less than ten min.
utes duration. The match was
characterized by rapid work throughout.
The attendance was hardly up to ex
pectations, considering the cheap ad.
mission.
The nj. E. ladies will serve chicke,
pie supper in the dining room of tn,
church. Tuesday evening, Oct. 9th
from 5 o'clock until all are served
Supper rs cents. Following is the
MENU:
Chicken Pie Mashed Potatoes
Bread Butter
Cranberry Jam
Pickles Cheese
Assorted Cake
Coffee Te,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-20

House FOR RENT-Enquire Of, ED.
LoMAs.s
See the Black Cat and Grey Goose
for November. at
KELLOGG & HAMILTON.
See our Misses and Children's cloaks.
You won't regret it.
The NICHOLS CLOTHING HOUSE.
FARM FOR RENT-A well improved
215 acre farm q miles directly west of
Bonair. w. L. BARKER.
For SALE Hard OF soft cord wood,
delivered, in quantities to suit.
A. MARSHALL.
Some good secondhand stoves and
furniture at Joe Blocks old stand.
Sam Feldstein.
The Aid Society of the M. E. church
will hold a special meeting, Friday at
2:30, at the home of Mrs. M. H. Culbert.
N. B. Wheeler left last evening for
the family winter home at Grove City,
Fla. Mrs. Wheeler and Miss Ruth will
follow later.
The ladies' of the NJ E. church will
hold chicken pie supper in the dining
room of the M. E. Church on Tuesday
evening, Oct. q.
John and Teresa Adams of Jordan,
Minn., arrived yesterday to remain for
the coming year at the home of their
cousin, Adolph Kapler.
If you want correct abstractlng done
and cheap prices too, it will pay you to
zee the American Loan & Trust Co.,
before or sering your abstract.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lomas are enter
tanning new druggist at their home
since Friday last. ten pound boy be-
| ing born to them on that day.
We offer special grade of superfine
Chocolates, "The Sorority Brand, +"
just placed on the market. They are
delicious. KELLOGG & HAMILTON.
Will the party who borrowed my
lovercoat from the livery barn, please
return the same at once.
i WILL SHEA.
| Those wanting onions, cabbage and
potatoes should make their wants
lknwn at once before all are disposed
of. JAS. CosTIGAN.
i Step ahead by buying your new fall
suit, oyercoat and cloak, the best
makes, at
THE NICHOLS CLOTHING House.
Joe Slifka, who has been on The
former Booth farm in New Oregon,
will move about Nov. lst to the c. A.
L. Loomis farm just west of Chester.
| Mrs. j. w. Buehler and Mrs. H. V.
Page arrived Friday last from Prairie
ldu Sac, Wis. for visit with ther -sor
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.. w
Buehler.
. 1. Hiram Bly, and daughter of Fayette
visited last week at the home of Geo
Bly,, who accompanied them on theil
return Saturday for an over Sunda,
visit with them.
Don't forget T. J. Hardy's auction
sale on Thursday of this week. TIL,
sale is 81 miles straight north of Cresct
on the Granger road. Some goot
mich cows, full blood Roland Chin,
shoats and lot of good machinery arr
the main items in the sale.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-20
School Dedication at Lourdes.

The dedication of the new Parochial
school at Lourdes will take place on
Tuesday. Oct. 9th. The services will
commence at 10 o clock with solemn high
mass, followed by a sermon, the dedi-
cation of the school, etc. At noon the
ladies Of the parish will serve delicious
meal in the spacious hall provided for
that purpose in the basement. At
p. M. an address by pioneer of the
parish who is today ranked among the
leading men of the state. The weather
permitting it will be the grandest
parish reunion ever held in the city of
international fame Lourdes, and one
to which all friends and neighbors are
most cordially invited.
EARLY RISERS
The famous little pills.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-20
Ed Lomas has a house for rent.

Ed Lomas has house for rent.
Buy your reading matter of Billy &
Shorty.
House. for Rent Enquire of Ed.
Lomas.
Kellogg & Hamilton carry complete
line of candy.
M. j. White is visiting relatives in
New York state.
Lynn Strayer is away on a visit with
his mother in Colorado.
For SALE Two first class organs.
Enquire of MRS. BISHOP.
WANTED-A girl to do lhousework.
Apply to Mrs. H. BISHOP.
N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer; otiics
opposite the National Bank.
Postal Cards at
KELLOGG & HAMILTON.
Fred Eckstein came down from
Chester yesterday on business trip.
For RENT My brick home east oi
the Court House. JOHN HABERLY.
For RENT House occupied by Or.
Morton. FRED ERLER.
f ~
Potatoes for sale, Is cents per bushel.
Phone 286. w. A. SMITH.
Pure bred Shorthorn Bulls for sale OF
trade. Enquire of A. MARSHALL.
DIR. W. T. Daily, physician and
surgeon: Office over Glass's restaurant.
For SALE-Good Neuball square
piano, will sell cheap. Apply at this
Office.
Miss Lizzie Himerdinger of CALEDONIA.
Mimi. is visiting at ..the John Derr
home.
A marriage license was issued las,
week to John P. Slifka and Stells
Sobolik.
O. C. Cole, of the Fayette Posta
Card, was an over Sunday visitor will
the Libbey families.
If you want a farm loan at low rat
of interest, see American Loan & Trus
COMPANY, Cresco. la.
Mrs. d. C. Haven is shipping he
household goods to Mason City wher
Mr.. Haven is employed.
Mrs. Ferd Goettel, of Waterloo ar
rived last Thursday for few day
visit at the Art Goettel home.
Miss Lydia Derr returned to he
home in Paris aftlr spending q few
weeks with Mrs. S. S. Culver.
If you want to buy or rseil Real Estat
call on Geo. H. Owens. Office owe
! First National Bank, Cresco, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Wells and grand
son left Saturday for an over Sunda,
visit with relatives at Luana, Iowa.
For SALE-7 room house in goo
repair. For price and terms, enquir
of L. ]. GLASS.
For RENT-A Cood RI ioin;no th
McAlister farm northwest of Cresco
Enquire Of MRS. EMMA MORSE, or J
H. LUERs.
Mrs. w. A. James and Mrs. A.
Brandt, of st. Paul, daughters of E
Donahugh, former resident of Cresco
are visiting at the Capt. Donahug
home.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-20
NJ. ]. cHYLE
Democratic Candidate for Supervisor
in the Second District.

M. j. Chyle, the Democratic candi-
date for Supervisor in the Second Dis
trict was born in Howard county of
Bohemian parentage, and has resided
in this county all his life. He is a
resident of Howard Center and has
been taxpayer there for about IL
years. He has always followed the
avocation of farmer.
Mr.. Chyle has never before been a
candidate for Office and that he is one
this year is not due to his seeking or
desiring the nomination; but having
been nominated by his party at the
primaries, he is doing his best to aid
in the wishes of his friends and his
party. He is entitled to the unanimous
support of the party that has nominated
him and will doubtless receive it.
Placing square in front of the name
of M. j. Chyle will be vote for a
very capable man for supervisor from
the second district.
/ N VI
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-20
Democratic Nominee for Clerk Of
the District Court.

i,
the District Court.
W.. F. Carter, the Democratic nomi-
nee for Clerk of the Court for Howard
county, is resident of Chester, coming
to the county about 80 years ago ard
has resided herein nearly all of the time
since. He has been engaged in the
grain business at Chester for about %
years and for about twelve years of
the time was also engaged in merchan-
dising. Mr.. Carter has been in the
stock business longer than any other
man in the county with one exception.
He is held in the highest esteem by the
people of his town and the farmers
and stock raisers with whom he has
had such satisfactory business and So
cial relations for so many years. One
of the best tests of a mans worth is
his standing in his own community and
were Mr.. Carter as well known all over
the the county as he is in Chester and
adjoining townships his success at the
foiAo VA Lie oAu " hSAS moAtH Wouiu
be assured.
Of his qualifications Tor the Office
there can be no doubt. He is a good
penman, possesses the business ability
and experience necessary to that Office,
and also possesses the activity of one
who is just in the prime of life.
II you know the man, you will of
course vote for him, and to those who
do not know him we do not hesitate in
saying (and we have been personally
acquainted with him for nearly all the
time of his residence in the county,
that you will make no mistake in plac-
ing cross in the square in front of
the name Of w. F. Carter, the demo
cratic candidate for clerk.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-20
Notice to Farmers.

We grind buckwheat every Friday
during the buckwheat season. Our
machinery is the best that money can
buy and our buckwheat -four has ma
tional reputation and is second to none.
We have 800 bushels in sight now and
expect to grind much more as the crop
is bountiful and of excellent quality.
To those who wish. we will put up
their flour in 12a or 25 pound paper
sacks at reasonable price. We will
grind for toll or cash as you desire.
Yours for trade,
Florenceville Roller Mills.
ABE PRIvAT, Manager.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-20
Notice to Farmers who have Flax
Straw to Sell,

Save your fax straw. Keep your
stacks in good shape. We will begin
buying about the middle of November,
and will want all of the good fax straw
that we can get. On account of last
years depression in business, we car
ried over very large amount of fax
straw, and we must use up some of
last years straw before we begin buy
ing again. Now we expect to be in
the market for all we can get, so save
your fax straw.
UNION FIBRE Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-20

Don't forget T. J. Hardy's auction
sale on Thursday of this week. The
sale is 81 miles straight north of Cresco
on the Granger road. Some good
mich cows, full blood Roland China
shoats and q lot of good machinery are
the main items in the sale,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-25
HEARINGS IN DISTRICT COURT.
Paul Lehman Found Guilty of Bur
giary-BarlScr Fish Pond Case.

Ogden. June 25.-Paul Lehman was
round guilty in the district court yes
terday afternoon of the crime Of burg
larry In the second degree and recon-
mended to the mercy of the court.
Lehman Is the man who was found
under bed in the home OF Paul
Marks, deaf and dumb shoemaker
residing on Adams avenue, about eight
weeks ago. He is a German and IL
was necessary to call in an Interpreter
when he was on the stand The SEN
tence will be passed by the court Fri
day morning.
Martha Johnson through her at
torney, has filed a suit for divorce in
the district court against Charles
Johnson. alleging non-support and de-
sertion. The complaint alleges that
the couple We're married in this city
on July j, 1904, and within month
afterward the defendant deserted his
bride.
The case of the state of Utah against
James Barker, charged with maintain
ing fish pond contrary to the laws
of the state, was concluded in the
district court yesterday afternoon.
Judge Howell stated that he would
not render his decision until he had
paid visit TO the pond in question
In the estate OF James Taylor de-
ceased. the inventory and appraise-
ment was filed with the clerk of the
court yesterday 1t is valued at
$2,S40, of which $4,000 is real estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-25
CASTLE DALE.
DISTRICT COURT SITTING.
Cases Dismissed, Settled Out of Court
And Continued.

Cases Dismissed. Settled Out of Court
And Continued.
Special Correspondence.
Castledale, Emery Co.. juno "a
The district court was in session here
yesterday. The town of Orangeville
VS. Dnll Peacock, appeal from Justices
court; case was dismissed Oh account
of defective papers.
Jasper McCrillis VS.. Wallic Il. Car
vim, action for damages; continued
from last term; settled out Of court.
Nathan Biddlecome VS.. D. r. G. r. r.
company, appeal from Green River pre-
cinct, continued from last term; set.
tied out of court, plaintiff paying the
costs.
Priscilla p. Jennings ct al. VS.. Emery
county ct al. action to quiet title. In
this case the plaintiffs are trying to
regain title to some coal land that was
patented to them n great many years
ago. and which had been sold to the
county for taxes IL or 10 years ago:
case continued to hear arguments in
Salt Lake City at some date to be fixed
by the court.
w. Edwin Tribble VS.. F. p. Fullmer
ana Mat Warner, action for damages
continued from last term; settled out
of court.
State of Utah eX rel w. Edwin Trib-
BILE VS.. Frank p. Fullmer. action to
GUST defendant from office. The plain
tirj in this case sent written dis
missal of the case to the clerk of the
court, but Atty f. E. Woods, acting for
H. w. Tatlock, plaintiffs attorney, OBJ
iected to this manner of disposing of
the case as he had not been paid for
his services, or consulted about the
dismissal, Tho case was not dismissed.
but continued for the term.
The State of Utah, by Charles $. Tin
gcy, secretary of state of the State OF
Utah, VS.. Green River State bank, a
corporation, receivership proceedings;
continued.
Mabel f. Orem VS.. Robert w Hill
and Lucinda Hill, receivership proceed
ings; continued.
C. n. Luccock VS.. Robert Hill, action
for the recovery of money; demurrer
overruled and defendant given 80 days
In which to answer
State of Utah ex rel. L. G. Defreiz VS..
| William Howard and Peter e. Johnson;
affidavit filed; case dismissed; no cause
for action
The divorce suits OF Annie o. Soren-
son VS.. Hans Sorenson, Joseph Du-
mayne VS.. Lilly l. Dumayne. and Geo.
w. Middleton VS.. Julia Middleton, were
Continued for the term.
In the matter of the estate of Ben
jamin Williams, final account, allowed.
In the matter of the estate of George
Collingham Abinadi Olsen appointed
administrator.
In the matter of the estate of j. S.
Tinsley, sale of property confirmed.
In the matter of guardianship of
Bryant A. and Maggie Moffit minors,
application for order of sale allowed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-25
THE PUBLIC CAN AID.
julius Hruttschnitt Says People Should
Keep on Tracks.

Julius Kruttschnitt, director OF
maintenance and operation of the Har-
riman lines says railroads are becom-
ing safer az time passes. He points
out that on the Union Pacific there are
fewer accidents every year although
the number OF passengers Is increas-
ing In leaps and bounds Mr. Krutt-
schnitt says II the public had less OF
the habit OF walking along tracks the
accident columns would be nearer
empty
ION the railroad with which / am
most familiar" says Mr. Kruttschnitt,
the Union Pacific, not only the pre-
centagc OF of accidents, but also the
actual number has been reduced. In
1906 the number Killed of all classes
was liii la 1907, 1t was l05. The num-
bor injured was reduced from 1883.
In 1906 10 i,l04 In 1907 At the sumo
time. the number Of passengers carried
increased by nearly ~ per cent. That
Is 10 say, this reduction In accidents
occurred In the face OF an increase ia
traffic equal 60 1S2,523.08G passengers
carride one mile. The botterment was
due Hs much 10 the higher efficiency OF
the men as 10 the greater use OF safety
appliances. although ON these devices
the company has expended In the past
two years S3,042 300"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-25
HILTON CASE SUBMITTED.
Judge Morse Now Has the Action for
Decision.

The case of Anna f. a. Hilton, who
Us suing to recover "A Widows share OF
the estate OF the late DR.. John Il. Park,
was submitted to Judge Morse for de-
clslon yesterday. The case has now
been IN the courts six or seven yearsand
has gone through almost every variety
of legal proceeding known to the cata-
lcgue. The suits have been brought
TO recover property which had been
decided. unlhwfully, as plaintiff claims
TO different parties without her sigma
ture attached to the deeds, The de-
PENDANTS in the actions are the present
owners OF the property, and are Mrs.
Geo. E. Blair, r. w Sloan, A. NJ. An
derson Fred Stauffer Elizabeth
Googhegan, Il. Bierer j. T.. Cunning
ham and Salt Lake city corporation.
Between 90 and 80 years ago Mrs
Hilton. then a young girl, being very Ill
and thought to be dying. induced DR.
Park to marry her, Unexpectedly she
recovered, but didn't live with DR.
Park, who gave her Church divorce.
She then married her present husband.
Mr. Hilton, and had family or chill
dren by MIN, during Mr.. Parks life
time. who were living when Dr. Park
died
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-25
GAMBLE FILES REPLY.
Osteopnth says He Met Miss Benson
BY Mere Accident.

Gustave A, Gamble. osteopath, filed
a reply 10 his wifes answer 10 his com
plant for divorce In the Third dis
complaint filed by DR.. Gamble he
charged his wife with keeping him
awake until and o'clock mornings
finding fault with his business ar
engagements ana crltlczing his work.
In her answer Mrs Gamble, who Is
also practising osteopath. charged
her husband with being In love with
one Josephine Benson, former patient
of his and that he sent the girl 10 Los
Angeles to be educated as an ostoopath
AZ his own expense, ana that he FREE
qnently visited Miss Beuson's home,
near Warm Springs. and that they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-25
DISCRETION is CHARGED.

Leola slfer has commenced suit in
the Third district court for divorce from
her husband. Claude j. Slifer. alleging
desertlon as ground for the action. The
parties were married at Marahalltown,
Ia, Jan. >. 1906. and according to me
wife's complaint defendant soon aft
erWard began to show an ugly and
vicious temperament. She further all
leges that on or about July I 1907. de-
PENDANT deserted her and has failed To
provide her with the necessaries of life
since that date, although he is said to
earn $50 per month at his labor. Plain
TN asks for dissolution of the marriage
bonds and further general relief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-25
POLICE NEVER FOUND 1T.

Carefully tucked away in the third
story" Of the Walker bank building,
on the busiest corner OF the city, a
gambling house has been running full
blast under the very eyes of the police.
This fact was revealed yesterday In an
easwer fled in the district court yes
tcrday by j. VI. Chapman TO the suit
brought against him by j. r. Levy
for 1870 alleged to be due for rent
CHAPMAN asserts In his answer that he
organized" club" last year and
loasei the third story of the Walker
bank building on Main street. Some
time afterward two partners, Levy and
one Nelson went INTO the business and
gambling house was conducted in
the room, Chapman contends that Levy
received his share Of the profits of the
game aud that he has no rent coming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-25

sanitarium and the river made its
course IN the old channel, nothing has
been done toward the changing of the
course of the river until the bridge as
the mouth of the canyon is rebuilt
The irrigators in the western part or
the county who have canal coming
out OF the river hearth the mouth Of
the canyon, were DESTROYS of turning
the water down the old channel If
this should be done, there being no
bridge across the river yet, 1t would
mean that the resort would be COM
pletely isolated from the road of main
travel. Manager Kuchler of the sani-
tarium company stated last evening
that compromise had been made he
tween the city and sanitarium com
pany as well as the canal companies
that the river would not be turned into
the main channel until the concrete
bridge had been completed. which will
probably be in about thirty days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-25
VERDICT FOR oRoMEENEs.

The jury in the case of j. w. Gro
meenes against the salt Lake Route,
in which he sought to recover 500 900
damages for the death of his son. who
was killed in an accident at the cross
ing at Seventh South and Third West
streets last summer, awarded plain
tilt $4,000 damages in a verdict rem
dered yesterday afternoon, AT o'clock
no agreement had been reached by the
jury but Judge Richie instructed them
to seal their verdict and return the
same Thursday morning. Immediately
afterward. however the jury agreed
on the amount and filed their verdict
last evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-25
PASSED BOGUS CHECKS.

Sheriff Jesse Harmon returned from
Burlington, Colo. yesterday with j.
b. Hilderbrand, who is wanted for
passing bogus checks upon Mrs. c. A.
Thomas. of Cotton, Utah Two wears
ago, Hilderbrand represented himself
to be a buyer of cattle, and passed the
checks to Mrs Thomas. Before
the paper was returned with the no.
flee of no good" he left for parts un-
known. Last fall when under arrest
for grand larceny at Burlington. Colo
the officers of Utah county got wind
OF him and as soon as he was liberated
from prison he was arrested and
brought here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-25
JUNE WEDDINGS.
Eleven Couples Take Out Marriage
LiCcnscs---Banls Incorporates.

Special Correspondence.
Logan, June a.--Mrs. Chus. NJ. Dun
Top has announced the engagement OF
her daughter Katherine to w. U. Lar
gillere Of Soda Springs, the marriage
to take place the third week in July at
Salt Lake City.
The Richmond state bank filed It's ar
ticles of Incorporation yesterday with
Clerk J. S. Larsen. The capital stock
Of the bank is $4,000 divided into
shares at the par vaue of 500.
WEDDING PERMITS.
Marriage permits were issued TO the
following persons yesterday afternoon:
Albert G, Olofson and Alma h. John
son. Logan.
Henry Rust, Logan Alice Crookston.
GreenVllle.
job Elias Miller and Elizabeth Rca-
der Booth, Wellsville.
Frank Edwin Skinner Sharon; Pau
inc Derricott, Liberty.
George Dees, Dayton; Lenora Hull
bert Alta.
Geo. S. Keddington, Freedom; Ada c.
Kimball, Thatcher.