davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-27

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-27

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Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-09-25

cities where Bryan and Kern clubs are
being organized. In Milwaukee one
night last week. a Democratic club
was started with an enrolment Of $50
members This was in precinct
where the total Democratic vote four
years ago was only 80. This shows
the drift towards Democracy in Wis
consin. and l hear like reports from
all the states Of the vest
ChairuAn Moses c. Wetmore of the
finance committee stated today tina
1.5o0 papers had joined in the move
ment to raise a popular subscription
fund with which to run the Democratic
campaign. He says in his opirion
every Democratic paper in the United
States will Join in this movement
Senator Thos. F. Brady. of New
York, famous as an orator in the Tam
many organ cation. was another caller
at Democratic headquarters where
he spent some time with Chairman
Mack Senator Grady has been on
two months trip through the
west. He thinks Mr. Bryan will be
elected president. He says Mr..
Bryan has great strength among the
western people who admire AMI be
lieve in him. In every place that
visited, said Senator Grady, heard
Republicans say they would vote for
Bryan in preference to Taft OF
course. New York is going Demo
cratic this year. and conditions favor
q Democratic victory"
John A. Hartigan, Insurance Com
missioner Of Minnesota. who called ut
Democratic headquarters. is very en-
thusiastic over Democratic prospects
in that state. johnson will be elected
governor" he said. land we will make
great fight all along the line for the
Democratic ticket. There is no fec
tionalisln in our party. There are no
johnson men aud there are no Bryan
men. All democrats are Bryan and
johnson Democrats and are working
with enthusiasm and vigor for the
state and national tickets. We are
going TO win tihs year"
Many people express surprs Sc when
the statement is made that Taft will
fail to carry his own state this year,
but it Is my confident opinion that
Ohio will give its electoral vote to
Bryan and Kern" This statement
came from Ed Mahon. prominent
business man in Columbus. Ohio. who
called at Democratic headquarters to
arrange for the distribution of litera-
ture In the Ohio contest I'VE want
all the literature we can get" said
Mr. Mahon. 'f0r the people are in q
very receptive mood this year. 1t is
surprising to Democrats to find so
many Republicans in Mr.. Taft's own
state who are for Bryan and Kern.
never knew the Democratic party to
be in as good shape as it is in Ohio
today We are not only going to elect
Democratic governor but we are go
ing to beat AIr. Taft right in his own
bailiwick."
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-09-25
FLEET SAILS FROM AUSTRALIA.
Manila Will Be the Next Stopping
Place Of American Rattieshlps.

Albany, Western Australia, Sept. 10.
The American Atlantic fleet, under
the command of Rear Admiral Sperry.
left here at five o'clock Friday after
noon for Manila, $500 miles away,
where it is due to arrive October 2 or
8. The flagship Connecticut did not
leave with the other vessels, but she
departed at midnight, and overlook
the rest of the fleet Saturday. She
was delayed by coaling. The fleet is
making nine knots an hour.
The delay of one day here was
caused by the unreliability of the char.
tered golfers. circumstance which in
war time might be attended with most
serious results.
Rear Admiral Sperry has dispatched
. message to Alfred Deakin, the pre-
mter Of the commonwealth, In reply to
the communication sent by the pre-.
mier Thursday wishing the American
visitors godspeed on the continuance
OF their voyage to home waters.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-09-25
a Most Valuable Agent,

The glycerine employed in DR.. Pierce's
medicines greatly enhances the medicinal
properties which it extracts from native
medicinal roots and holds in solution
much better than alcohol would It also
possesses medicinal properties of its own,
being a valuable demulcent, nutritlve,
antiseptic and antiferment. 1t adds
greatly to the efficacy of the Black Cherry
bark, Bloodroot, Golden Seal root, Stone
root and Queens root, contained in
Golden Medical Discovery" in subduing
chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial,
throat and lung affections, for all of which
these agents are recommended by stand.
ard medical authorities.
In all cases where there Is wasting
away OF flesh, loss of appetite, with weak
stomach, as in the early stages of con-
sumption, there can be no doubt that ely.
cerine facts as valuable nutritive and
aids Yhe Golden Seal root. Stone root,
QueeG,s robt and Black Cherrybark IN
gromding digestion and building up the
and brlnkhg about healthy condition
of the wfple system. OF course. it must
not be EXPECTED to work miracles. 1t will
not cure consumption except In its earlier
stages. II will cure very severe. Qhsti:
nate; hang-on. CHRONIC coughs. bronchial
oLl0 9OI0
tGfuaf with hoarseness. In acute co1gh3
1t IS not so effective. tis In the lingering
hang-on coughs, or those of long standing,
even when accompanied by bleeding from
lungs, that it has performed its most
marvellous cures.
Prof. Finley, Ellingwood, M. D., of Benz
nett Med. College, Chicago, says of gly.
cerine:
Win dyspepsia it serves an excellent purpose
Holding fixed quantity OF the peroxide Of
hydrogen in solution. 1t is one Of the best
manufactured products Of the present tine In
Its action upon enfeebled disordered stom-
achs, especially If there is liberation OF ca
tarrhal gastritis catarrhal infiammation OF
stomach. 1t Is most efficient preparation.
Glycerine will relieve many cases Of pyrosis
(heartburn) and excessive gastric (stomach)
acidity."
uGolden Medical Discovery" enriches and
purifes the blood curing blotches pimples.
eruptions. scrofulcus swellings and old sores,
or ulcers
Send to DR.. R. " Pierce of Buffalo. N. Y.
for free booklet telling all about the native
medicinal roots composing this wonderful
medicine. There Is no alcohol In it
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-09-25
AIRsHlP TRIP AT ST. JOSEPH.
Baldwin Dirisible Balloon Makes
Flight in Stiff Breeze.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Sept. 21.-In the
face of stiff breeze, which blew from
the south. making an aerial trip dan
gerous, Lieut. B. D. Fouleis and Sergt.
Edward Ward of the Aeronautic corps
took tie Baldwin dirigible balloon out
for Its first trial trip In ST. Joseph.
about five o'clock Friday evening.
Rising to height of 300 feet, they
circled about the military tournament
grounds here for Is minutes before
altghting.
In descending an accident was mar
rowly averted. Sergt. Ward threw out
coil Of rope to be seized from the
ground. 1t became tangled and dan
gled about 25 feet in the air. With his
hand off the steering apparatus the
big bag rocked dangerously and the
crowd which witnessed the fight
feared another tragedy was imminent.
Sergt. Ward regained the controller,
however, and soldier managed to
grab the rope as the balloon dipped.
1t was speedily brought to the ground.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-09-25
WOULD RAISE QUARANTINE
PARTS OF SOUTH FREE FROM
TICK FEVER IN CATTLE.
So Declares Association of Livestock
Sanitary soards-Many Other
Resolutions Are Adopted.

Washington, Sept 1S.-f the rec.
concentrations adopted at the twelfth
annual meeting OF the Interstate Asso-
citation Of Livestock Sanitary boards at
Its concluding session here are ap-
proved by Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson. the federal quarantine regula-
ton for preventing the spread of the
Texas or tick" fever in cattle in GER
tain southern states will be raised
next year.
The association voted for the lift
Ing of the quarantine against cattle
In certain areas in Virginia, North
Carolina, Tennessee and Oklahoma.
These recommendations will be sub
mitted to Secretary Wilson for ap.
prevail. Cattle in certain areas in the
states mentioned are said to be en-
tirely free from the Texas fever, as q
result OF the campaign waged for its
eradication by the department OF aSrt-
culture and the state authorities.
The association adopted also .
series OF resolutions recommending
the closing of public watering troughs
In and during outbreaks of glanders
and that hydrants from which team
sters may draw water in private buck.
cts be substituted for the type Of pub.
lie water troughs now in use; urging
upon every state the enactment OF
some provision looking to the imme
date eradication of tuberculosis from
the cattle herds of its state institu
tons; recommending that state legis
latures appropriate sufficient funds for
the manufacture and distribution by
state authorities charged with the con.
troll OF contagious and infectious dis.
eases In cattle of vaccine discovered
by department of agriculture for i'm.
munizing hog cholera.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-09-25
NURSE CARELESS; FOUR DEAD.
Nineteen-Year-old Attendant Gives
Poisonous Drinks.

San Diego, Cal, Sept. 21.-The care
lessness of Mary Arthur, 19-year-old
nurse at the county hospital, has cost
the lives of four patients to date and
four others who drank from a pitch
er containing atropine are seriously
i'll. II is believed, however, that
these will recover. The dead are:
]. Young, Charles Kemp, Henry c.
Schuett and August Fxsier.
Miss Arthur, who Is In a state of
collapse, failed to confess her neglect
until the poison had taken deadly ef-
feet. According to her statement.
she left solution Of atropine In the
pitcher, which was later filled by some
other person. After short absence
Miss Arthur administered the water
to several patients and others helped
themselves from the pitcher.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-09-25
FIRES MENACE new YORK
cATskiLLs AND ADlRoNDAcks
SETTLING WITH FLAMES,
Industries Tied Up by conflaarations
In Pennsylvania and Other
Eastern States.

Albany, N. Y, Sept 21.-New York
state Is threatened with forest fires
which may equal those in 1903, when
several lives were lost and millions
OF dollars worth of property de-
stroyed, according to statement
made Saturday by John X. Ward,
counsel to the state forest, fish and
game commission. The forest fires
raging In the Adirondacks are spread
Ing rapidly and If the present drought
up state continues for a few more
weeks, Mr.. Ward says, a very serious
condition is sure to develop. In 1903
the fires extended over 100000 acres
OF forest lands.
The fires now burning extend over
1000 acres of land in the Adirondacks
and nearly 100 acres in the Catskills.
Pittsburg. Sept. 21.-With forest
fires destroying much valuable prop
erty, the enforced suspension of many
industries, crops ruined, live stock
suffering, river navigation at stand
still and numerous streams absolute
ly dry, a drought which has practically
been unbroken for over two months.
Is fast assuming serious proportions
in. western Pennsylvania, eastern
Ohio and West Virginia. A rep.
resentative of the press visited
over 80 cities and towns in the tri-
state district and conditions of, an
alarming nature were found on &C.
count of the long dry spell. At night
raging forest fires light up miles Of
territory, while thousands of persons
are doing everything in. their power
to check the flames Meetings are
held at which prayers for rain are
offered.
Forest fires in Somerset county,
about 30 miles from Astoria, Pa, have
destroyed three lumber camps and
about 100000 feet of lumber and
timber, valued at $4,000. Over 1000
men have been fighting the flames
for 4s hours, working without food or
sleep. 1t is also believed that a num-
Der of lives have been lost at that
place.
The city of Cory, Pa. was practi-
cally surrounded by fire Sunday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-09-25
TREES AS A FARM CROP.
Many Tracts Whose Best Use Would
Be Growing Of Forest Trees.

Many Tracts Whose Best Use Would
Be Growing Of Forest Trees.
In every state Of the Union, saws a
forest service bulletin, there are many
tracts Of SO called agricultural land
which. owing to their billy character
poor soil or numerous powders. are
not suitable for farming. The owners
of such tracts are often at loss to
know what to do with them With
out question the best use to which
land of this kind can be put is to
plant it with trees. One Of the funda-
mental principles Of forest economics
Is that soil which Is mol good enough
to make the growing of cereal crops
profitable should be devoted to the
production of wood crops. This does
not mean that trees grow better on
poor soil than on fertile soil They
will, of course. grow better on fertile
soil. But in proportion to the money
invested better returns are secured
from trees planted on the less valua-
BILE land
Most of the cone bearing trees and
many hard woods as well will thrive
In soil Of medium fertility. All trees.
however, do not thrive on poor, sandy
ridges or on hillsides where the soil
is thin. Black walnut. hardy catalpa
and white oak for their best develop
ment require deep. fertile soil. well
watered and well drained. and 1t is
not advisable to plant them where
these requirements are not met.
An Ohio farmer Is solving the prob
lem Of what to do with the WORKOUT
farm He owns an old homestead Of
sixty acres. which he Is DESTROYS Of
keeping In the family. He does not
live on the place. however. and farm
ing has been losing proposition He
has therefore decided to plant the en-
tire tract with trees. He has already
planted $4,000 Norway spruces, set
three and one-half feet apart each
way. on an area Of about eleven acres.
These trees will be cut as they become
large enough for Christmas trees
Chestnut seedlings will be planted
in the spaces left by the removal Of
the spruces. and it is expected that
they will begin to come in bearing
when the last spruce Is cut In addi-
ton to the spruces. hardy catalpa.
black locust. elm, box elder and syca.
more have been planted. 1t Is planned
to put the entire sixty acres In forest
within five or six years. The owner is
wise In planting several kinds Of
trees instead of combining himself to
one species. His forest will be pro-
ducing six or seven kinds Of lumber,
chestnuts and Christmas trees at the
same time.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-09-25
THE NEW DIPLOMACY.
Or. Hills Scholarly Contribution to
German Review.


German Review.
DR.. David Jayne HILL the new Amer
lean ambassador to Germany. contrib
utes to monthly review his opinions
of modern diplomacy and the duties of
modern diplomats. Hitherto, he says.
the foundation on which diplomacy
rested was the doctrine of the absolute
sovereignty of states. doctrine that
each state existed for itself alone. and
the chief task of the diplomatist was
to help strengthen his own state by
weakening the others and destroying
competition from them In his own
country and injure their trade and in
dustry In other countries.
Now" says the ambassador. "a diff
ferent view prevails. and just us mod
ern political economists have over
thrown false economic dogmas like
that In regard to the mercantile system
and the supposed advantage Of possess
ing the largest stock of the precious
metals. so the modern diplomatist must
discard the old diplomacy and instead
Of separating nations bring them closer
together. instead Of sowing dissensions
among them Introduce order. law and
justice for their mutual relations.
'The best equipment for him who
seeks to do this Is knowledge Of his
tory. and as u skillful physician pro.
ceeds to first acquaint himself with the
whole physical and physiological histo-
~ Of the patient before prescribing. SO
a skillful diplomatist should first &C.
quaint himself with the history Of
states before trying to bring jarring in
terests of nations in harmony"
The chief danger today, DIR. Hill
thinks, lies In the conflict of CONNER
cial interests. the increase Of popula-
ton. the desire to acquire or extend
territory and search for new markets
and new colonies. He suggests RENE
dy by asking. rs it. then, necessary to
acquire political influence over terri
tory in order to obtain commercial ad-
vantages therefrom and therein?"
The whole article is dominated by
the thought that all states more and
more belong to the real family Of ma
tons and the interests and happiness
of the whole family are to be consid-
cred on the same parallel with the in
terests and happiness of individual
countries and their peoples.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-09-25
own SHEEP SLASH Priest !?
THAT is POLICE THEORY OF A
VICIOUS ATTACK.
Rev. John Tomaszewski Badly Wound.
ed as He Sits in His Chicago
Rectory.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Police investiga,
ton of an attack in which the Rev.
John Thomaszewski was wounded
as he sat in his rectory at the
All Saints Independent Catholic
church at 9 Lubect street, dis.
closed that the congregation is rent
by dissensions, which are believed by
the police to have precipitated the as
sault. The failure of the clergyman to
identify his assailant has complicated
the case. Threats, 1t is said, had been
mace recently against him by dis
gruntled members of the congregation,
and these are now being investigated
by the police.
The attack occurred as Father Tom
aszewsh was sitting at the table in
the rectory. A man wearing black
whiskers, which are believed to have
Deen false, entered the room, struck
the priest on the head with some
blunt object and then slashed him
twice with knife or some other
sharp instrument, leaving his victim
faint and bleeding Mrs Anna Slom-
lnsKi, the housekeeper of the rectory,
discovered the clergyman and gave
an alarm that brought the people of
the entire neighborhood to the church
premises.
DR.. c. W. Cassidy, 1881 North Robey
street, who attended the wounded
clergyman, said Friday that his injur-
les are not dangerous
There has been considerable contro-
versy recently between the clergyman
who was assaulted and some of the
parishioners over financial questions.
and also over the management of the
st. Anthony independents Catholic
hospital. The founding Of st. Ber-
nard's hospital and old peoples home
rs an independent institution by DR..
Anthony Edward Malachowski, q for.
mer teacher at the All Saints hide
pendent church school, caused fur
Their friction
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-09-25

NOTICE TO REDEEM,

To Thos. P. Hanna, or other unknown
owners of the lands hereinafter de-
scribed.
Take notice that at the regular pub
lie tax sale, begun and publicly held
at the office of the County Treasurer,
in Cresco, Howard county, Iowa, pur-
suant to law, commencing on the first
Monday OF December, 1905, to-wit: on
the 4th day of December, 1905, there
t ter, an undivided one
fortieth interest in the following de-
scribed real estate was sold by the
Treasurer of said county for taxes due
thereon for the year 1904, amounting
to the sum of So. 80. to-wit.
The north sixty (60) feet of lot six
(6), block eleven QD in the corpora
ton Of Lime Springs, that M. B.
Doolittle sbecame the purchaser of a
one-fortieth interest in said land at said
sale, and that the right Of redemption
will expire and deed for said land be
be made to the undersigned who is now
the owner and holder in his own right,
of the certificate of sale made thereon
by the Treasurer of said county, unless
redemption from said sale be made
within ninety days from the completed
service of this notice.
M. B. DOOLITTLE, Owner.
Dated Sept. II, 1908.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-09-25
Deies Criticism of Record.

The standpat Vinton Eagle, edited by
the redoubtable Bernard Murphy, one
of the most representative and typical
republicans in Iowa, criticises our re-
cent editorial on 1.-The Republican Rec
ord. I"
We said that republican leaders had
done all they could, and that was a
great deal, to make public Office a pri-
vate graft. Brother Murphy enters
denial and says that the evidence
should be sent to President Roosevelt
and adds that eff there is anything
more than another which President
Roosevelt hates it is graft"
Brother Murphy thinks he knows
Roosevelt, but he has not even good
heresay acquaintance. Roosevelt hates
graft? Who has been kidding the ed
itor of the Eagle?
Roosevelt was elected president by
graft. He has profited by graft and
continues to profit by it. He called a
CRATER to him to raise graft for him
and has since been compelled to admit
the fact that he tried to lie out Of
"My Dear Hartman" came n Roose-
velt's call and raised for him $3.50, 900
of graft from grating corporations to
spend in grating campaign for a
grating party. When Judge Parker
accused the committee of using the
money of corporations Roosevelt called
him liar. After Roosevelt had been
elected by the use of this grating
money he called the chief CRATER,
George B. Cortelyou, to whom the
money had been paid and who used it
and made him one of his cabinet offic-
ials as reward for the success of his
graft.
There was Paul Morton of the Santa
Fee railroad company who grated the
people out of thousands of dollars in
rebates in defiance of the law and
Roosevelt so hated graft that as soon
as he had found out for sure that Nor
ton was CRATER he placed him in an
official position and later he became
the chief in a grating insurance com
pany that had paid graft to the repub-
lican campaign committee.
There are none so blind as they who
will not see and Bro. Murphy would not
see even if he were furnished spectacles
and an arc lamp. Des Moines Tribune.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-09-25
ACCUSED OFFICER KILLS SELF.
Major-Genera Lizard Commits Suicide
Because of Charge.

Wateringbury, Eng, Sept. 19.-Maj.
Gen. Charles Edward Lizard, re.
tired, whose wife was mysteriously
murdered near London August "a,
committed suicide Friday by throwing
himself in front of railroad train,
His body was found later close to a
railroad crossing not far from Water.
ingbury.
Gen. Lizard had been guest of Col.
Charles Edward Warde, M. p. at Tes.
ton. He left the house Friday and,
going directly to the railroad, threw
himself in front Of an oncoming train.
Col Warde found letter from Gen.
Lizard saying his body would be found
under the train. He explained that
such awful accusations had been made
against him that he could no longer
stand the strain. The general had re.
ceived letters accusing him with hay.
ing murdered his wife.