davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-06
AcCu.rG The Da~-t-a.
once" re bod, &.la
BE IEnpr

The woman who takes as her life
lHolto DO ii at once is the woman
Who is not bounded by an accus,r,
conscience. The modern drawer for
forgiveness is chiefly for things vr
A,,a Lot done.
The only time one is sure Of is flo
present; putting off TO some more cou-
Neni"nt moment is to lay up renura.
ton fer rUdencsS or SIuvenliucsg
The woman who believes that ,o
apologize is to accuse will rarely have
to back water on her belief if size
gets into the dO-it-at-once habit.
Do it at once is but another name
for the little drops of water" Die.
cept Of childhood. The mighty
ocean" Of accumulated duties will
never swamp you if each wave is
breasted as it comes.
Doing it at once is like oiling a
dusty pike. 1t smooths the path oil
life and s.mUthcrs complaint and Grill
cism
Much Of the fret and nerve rarE-
Ing comes from postponing the thirgs
that might just as well be cleared
off at once. One is worried until
they are done, and more worried il
they are not done.
The girl who scws the first rim
never has to take a day off for mend
ing.
The housekoepcg who writes down
an order when the cook says it is
wanted; who cleans off one FINGER
mark, rather than huge smears: who
believes in strengthening up when
needed, rather than spasms of clean
iness is the one whose household
machinery never gets clogScd.
IN" woman who puts an advertise.
mont in the paper when the cook
first gives warning rarely has to rough
en- her hands building the kitchen fire
and peeling potatoes.
The girl who answers her invita-
tions the minute she gets them never
will be mortified by being called up
over the telephone to know if she is
coming
The woman who sends her checks
as soon as she gets her bills. who re-.
turns her obligation calls within a
week, who gets off -Ane gifts to bride
the day the cards come, who answers
her letter Immediately. never has to
work the excuse OF forgctfulness over
time.
She who takes camphor at the first
sneeze and the liver pill when her
oy"balls are yellow need not dread
the hospital or sIcnd her coin on com.
pleXion cures.
The woman Tho does the nice tlfng
when she thinks of it, who says the
kindly words as she goes along. who
inquiries for the invalid when she first
hears she is i'll, is not tormented Dy
regret when reading death notice.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-06
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

The treasury on the 2ud inst. pur
chased 1000 ounces of silver FOR de.
livery at New York at 50.23S cents per
fine ounce.
Prince Henry Of Prussia, son of the
Emperor took ride in Count Zep-
p"'in's airship Tuesday and was highly
delighted with it.
The trrasur, Friday purchased 10
600 ounces OF silver for delivery at
New Orleans and 10000 ounces for
delivery at Denver, at $o.5V26l per fine
ounce.
An item of $l,GoG,1lo for barracks
and quarters at coast artillery POSTS
Will be included in the estimates OF
appropriations to be sent to Congress
this year by the War Department.
TIL" monthly statement Of tho pub.
lie debt shows that at tn" close Of
business oct 81, l9pS. the debt. less
cash in the treasury, amounted to $97G,-
,15,G25, which is an increase for the
month Of $o,5Il,915.
In order to keep the organization
fire" from "V'n the suspicion Of cvaS.
ion of LEGAL requirements. George
Olis Smith. director Of tine go0logical
survey. has issued an. order prohibiting
mcmEura of the survey from owning
stock in any mining compauy the prop
"Ity O. which is in tho United States
or ALASKA.
Notwithstanding efforts Of labor
leaders to have the question decided
upon before election. justice Wright,
in TIE District Supreme Court. post.
ruu'd until November Iush cousld,ra-
tluu of The case Of Samuel Gompprs,
president, Jutn Mitchell. vice wesi.
dent, ana Frank Moulsou, secretary
uI the American Federation of Labor
who are charged with contempt Of
,uult.
Colonel James ". Pope, a-s.sraut
quarirmmaSr"r general, and Licutcuuu,
Colonel G'nrg YOUNG. Tw,nty-fir~r in.
tanry, are l,.aiInd AS members Of tn"
army retiring board at Denver. vie.
Colonel CharIrs \ Williams. Tnrntl-
lars' infantry. and Lieutenant Colonel
G.Drg" *. Hunter. Eiuh cavalry. re-.
jeycd
10 man tho n"w Western field head.
quarters of III" forestry service recent
y established at U,nyur. MissunIa.
Mont; Albuquerque, y. NJ. Ogden.
titan: san Francisco. and Portland.
! oregon, a party Of 80 furcstcrs,
/ clerks. stouo2lphcrs and other em
. pluy'@. including l2u women anG from
/ fifty TO a"ycHtytiyr administrative
. officers, will leave Washington. d.
/ crmhor /. The chioi forester and 200
/ employees will remain.
Recent contracts awarded by tn,
quuuormastor generals office includ,
5000 tons O; oats to be furnished b,
/ Seattle and S. Paul firms. Bids re
. cyivcd for lo,ooD tons OF hay for the
Philippines have been rejected be
cause Of higu prices ana nrceularIiy
Mummy Island, about eight milo.
from COrloya, ha- been selected rs
til" site for tho navy wireless station
to be established on tn" Alaskan coas
10 close comWunication between tn,
coastal wireless station Of tn" nav,
and the military Alaskan TELEGRAPH
. system.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-06
The Noaue of Cut let

The vogue of cut jct-those spark
ling, Slinting black diamonds max
ing itself felt in dress trimmiugs. And
now is seen in an exclusive sI.D moth
ing less than a jumper all woven of
cut jet. This is surely a shor cut to
chic, for, worn with the prOpnr back
ground. nothing could be smartcr.
Another garniturc is in something the
form of square bertha with long
ends depending down the back. This
is made of tilet net and lace. dantily
touched here and there with -rarkling
jet. This comes to us from France.
that home Of clever ideas, and oan be
made an accessory to various owns.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-06
~Ep Es 4
!!NWPjE!
Big mufs will prevail again.

Big muffs will prevail again.
Both jabOt and collar grow larger.
Ottoman hats are more to the front
than in years.
Marten and black fox are the favor
itc small furs.
Red trimmings will adoIn many
black slippers.
Soft satins are most modsh for the
tailored skirts.
Belts are somewhat narrower than
in the summer.
Most walking hats are turned up on
the left side only.
The plated braid belt is one of the
seasons novelties.
Collars are offered to match plu-
mage-covcred hats.
With colored shoes there must be
stockings TO match.
Braid and covered buttons are fa-
vorites for trimming
There is an increasing vogue for
black in evening wear.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-06
Pans g in God 1r%
Silver IQQu-5 5-Zb19
This %eaa5y

When one comes TO the subject Of
fancy buckles and ribbons or sill.
belts, description falters. for the
buckles Of the day are legion and are
o' al grades of beauty and value. Many
handsome designs are turned ont in
o.l.ashiuned canoes and in coral and
the scmi-prccious stones. and imita-
rions of these stones are used in every
Imaginable way.
Amethyst, topaz, tourmaline and
rArysoprGse are particularly liked by
he designers, but of course a vast ma
i0Tity Of the designs are turned out
in cheap limitations of these stones.
lland-wrOught buckles. unique in de-
ign and made by artist craftsmen,
are sold by the jewelers., but of course
bring high prices. One worker in
precious stones and metals has made
Il specially of designs in wrought cop
Ier and Mexican opals shading into
The copper tintS and has produced
some extraordinarily beautiful buck.
les, particularly certain ones of Egyp-
tiuH design.
The iridnscent interior of the alb
alone shell is also used in combination
with metal for beautiful buckles, and
maIachite, lapis, Jade. paste, all the
jewels of scmi-prcCious character,
have their uses for the bucklc-dcsign-
or's art.
Metal buckles of great beauty with
out stones are also made and Just
now graceful shapes in gold or silver.
simple of lines. but beautifully etched
over their entire surface. are much ad-
mircd.-From the American Register,
London.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-06
Bordered Batiste

II is almost impossible to Tc-.5t the
bordercd batistcs that have been re-
Gently put on salc-they are made in
so many charming designs and shades.
They wear well and wash we'll. yet
may be purchased for comparatively
little.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-06

20 forest service las gathered llp
bushels of piac cones from the tos'ar,
n"n. pmcla'c Wyoming. ant Hl'
t!r,sl ont lha s..G5 iur r'pIan',us .tg.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-23
. Easy to Mix.

What will appear very interesting to
many people here is the article taken
from New York Daily paper, giving
a simple prescription, which is said to
be a positive remedy for backache or
kidney or bladder arrangement, if
taken before the stage of Bright's dis
ease:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. Shake well in bottle and
take in teaspoonful doses after each
meal and again at bedtime.
A well-known druggist here at home,
when asked regarding this prescript-
ion, stated that the ingredients are all
harmless, and can be obtained at a
small cost from and good prescription
pharmacy, or the mixture would be
put up if asked to do SO. He further
stated that while this prescription is
often prescribed in rheumatic Affections
with splendid results, he could see no
reason why itwould not be splendid
remedy for kidney and urinary troubles
and backache, as it has peculiar ac-
ton upon the kidney structure, cleans
ing these most important organs and
helping them to sift; and filter from the
blood the foul acids and waste matter
which causes sickness and suffering.
Those of our readers who suffer can
make no mistake in giving it trial.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-23
Schley.

Corn husking is in order these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Frank and babe
spent Sunday at the Charley Frank
home.
Phil. McCarville spent Sunday even
ing at the John Enright home at Maple
Leaf.
Sylvia Barnes returned home Monday
from Armour, S. b.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wildman were
pleasant callers at the C. A. Fosse
home, Sunday.
Willie Conry, of Lourdes, was seen
on our streets, Monday.
Miss Ellen Hanson is sewing for
Mrs. Chas. Frank this week.
James Malek and Joe Chetik autoed
to Spillville, Monday.
Quite number from here attended
a dance at Joe Niebauer's, Friday
evening.
Misses Lizzie O'Brien and Katie
Barnes and Frank Harris were seen
driving through our burg Sunday even
| ing.
There will be a dance in the Schley
hall on the 9th. Everybody come and
bring your sister or a friend and have
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-23
5000 DEAD IN TYPHOON
TERRIFIC STORM DOES GREAT
DAMAGE IN CHINA.
In chans-chow 5000 Buildings Are
Destroyed-Fierce Tornadoes
in the West.

Annoy, Oct. 21.-The damage done
In the typhoon was much greater than
at first reported In Chang Chow
5000 houses, including the projects
yamen, We're destroyed and 1,100 per-
sons killed. In Lame heng. Is miles
west of Chang Chow, 600 houses were
destroyed and l2O0 persons killed.
Five years ago Lam Cheng was food
ed and 1900 were drowned. Fifteen
miles north of Chang Chow, three vii
lagos were entirely destroyed in
Thursdays storm, 400 persons being
killed
Admirals Sperry and Emery of the
American battleship feet, now in ia
pan, have sent messages of condol-
ence to Commissioner Mark.
Clayton, N. M, Oct 21.-Four home
steaders were killed near Clayton as
the result of a tornado and cloudburst.
Twenty other persons were more or
less injured. three of whom 1t Is be-
lieved, will die.
The dead are: W. H. Haight, ]. 8.
Fox. Mrs. Fox and their daughter.
The new Union county courthouse.
which cost $4,000, was wrecked, and
score of houses were wrecked or
torn from their foundations Tele.
phone and telegraph wires were blown
away and miles of poles leveled. The
damage in the business section Of the
town was not heavy.
Sharon Springs, Kan, Oct 21.-Two
separate tornadoes struck Sharon
Springs Monday and completely de-
molished three residences and injured
dozen people. It is thought that one
will die. The tornadoes were about
200 feet wide and travelled north.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 21.-Two per.
sons we're killed and % others injured
as the result Of small tornado blow.
ing the caboose of a Union Pacific
work train down 30-foot embankment
near Sherman, 80 miles west Of here
Monday evening.
Denver, Col, Oct. 21.-Six accidental
deaths are traceable to the snowstorm
which prevailed in Colorado. Seven
persons sustained serious injuries In
railroad collisions and by coming In
! contact with live wires.
Lamar. Col, Oct. 21.-A cloudburst
struck this city Monday. registering
fall of nearly four inches. The Ar.
kansas river. already torrent, rose
rapidly and the large bridge over this
stream is in danger of being swept
away. All of the irrigating systems
north of the river are breaking and
flooding valuable farm lands.
Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 21.-After q
continuous drought for 4S days, Kan
sas City received thorough drench
ing Monday night.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-23
Howard Center.

Mrs. George Hoppe spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister Mrs. Jake
Derr.
The attendance at the sale of John
Brierley's was large and everything
sold well.
Maggie Miller visited with her par
ents Sunday.
Sam Dinger and family returned
from DEBORAH Thursday after severa
days visit with relatives.
Jim Lathrop and wife spent Sunday
with Fred DAVIS and family.
Albert Albertson and family spent
Sunday at the Windmiller home.
Mr.. Fred Zimmerman entertained
company Thursday of last week.
Herman Baade spent Sunday al
Cresco.
We wishto thank our kind friends
ard neighbors for the lovely token Of
regard left at our home Saturday even.
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Brierley.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-23

Chester.

John Annis and wife were Spring
Valley visitors, Monday
w. c. Davis had fine cement tank
built for his cattle last Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Whiteside, of Austin,
was Chester caller Friday.
Mrs. Nellie Lawson has moved from
her farm to her home in Chester, Levi
Bulls having rented her farm.
AL. Fairbanks was Chester visitor,
Sunday.
The R. N. A. gave a murphy social
in the hall on Oct. 10Th. All enjoyed a
pleasant evening.
Mrs. Wagner Christianson has been
spending week with her mother, Mrs.
Phifer.
Mrs. j. B. Jones and daughter Nellie
were Lime Springs visitors, Sunday.
Jack Jones was business caller at
Lime Springs. Saturday.
Mrs. T. Conklin drove to Cherry
Grove, Thursday, accompanied by her
cousin Miss Helen Mckenzie who is
visiting with her sister. Mrs. Joe
Richards.
Mamie Jones returned from Barnes
vile, Sunday morning.
Grandma Davis is seriously sick at
this writing.
Mildred Conklin was an over Sunday
uisitor at Lime Springs
Miss Worthwein was Cresco visit
or last Sunday and DEBORAH visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. P. Emery returned from hel
DEBORAH visit Friday.
Mr.. G. Lucas of Cresco visited his
brother Will of Chester Sunday.
Jud Baldwin and daughter Mary re-
turned to Ostrander Sunday.
Pat Sullivan has moved from Austin
to Lime Springs.
Mrs. j. Adams returned Friday even
ing from her Riceville visit.
Mrs. F. Kinffen from near Lime Spring
was Chester visitor-Friday.
Elmer Tibbals and friend Mr.. Bacon,
were Chester callers Sunday.
Mr.. Christianson the Watkins mar
was travelling on the line route Saturday.
Ransom Spencer left for Kansas
City last Friday.
Miss Matte Spencer and brother
Willard left for st. Paul, Tuesday noon
/ Mr.. and Mrs. A. Zlmmer returned
from Hampshire, H., Saturday morn
ing.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mcdowell returned
from their wedding trip, Sunday morn
ling. Chester friends wish them mucl
| JOY through life.
| Ole Skare and T. Conklin finished thu
bridge in Beaver, Tuesday.
4 Mrs. Ruth March, of LIE Roy, was
| Chester visitor Monday.
u Mrs. VIM. Carter drove to Spring
Valley, Monday, to visit her mother
who is very sick.
| Mrs. Will Whiteside was Cresct
visitor Monday morning and Taop
visitor in the evening.
i Mrs. T. Conklin was q LIE Roy visitor
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-23
Protiyin.


Edward Lukes was a Cresco caller,
Thursday last.
John j. Mikesh and James Chyle
were at Cresco last Friday for some
cement.
Misses Cibuzar, of Spillville, visited
with friends here last Sunday.
Thomas M. Novak was Cresco bust
ness caller last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mangan, of New Hamp-
ton, were visiting last Sunday at the
Albert Kostka home. They returned
to their home Monday.
Mrs. Frank Svestka and daughter
Miss Emma were visiting with friends
and relatives here Sunday.
Wenzel Kolar and family spent last
Sunday visiting at the Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Novotny Sr. home out in the country.
Miss Carrie Malek, of Schley, was
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Bouska during last week.
Miss Rosie Kacirek arrived here last
week from Chicago for an indefinite
stay with relatives and friends.
The marriage of Mr.. John Polivka to
Miss Annie Sobolik was announced last
Sunday by Rev. Rud. Lakomy.
James Cisar Jr. and Frank Fencl Jr.
left Monday for Peoria, ILL.,, intending
to purchase new threshing rig there.
| The dance given in Mikesh's hall,
Wednesday evening, Oct. l4th, was
again a failure. Only about 10 tickets
were sold.
Rev. Rud.. Lakomy and Robert Kim
esh autoed to Spillville one day last
week in Roberts auto.
Miss Agnes Polashek returned to her
home at Chelsea, Ia, Monday. She
has been visiting with Miss Mary Kri-
kava and other friends here for week.
The dance given in Kalishek's hall
Saturday evening, Oct. 18th, was 9
success. About 81 tickets were sole
land those in attendance all report
having fine time. Come again, yor
will always be treated right.
Sr. Pelagia, of Fit. Atkinson, visited
the Sisters here last Saturday.
| Albert j. Mikesh is reported to bt
sick at this writing, we regret to note
| Quite an improvement has been mad,
| in Protivin during the last week
Cement walks have been built in from
of Frank j. Pencils building, in from
of;the post Office, in front of John Fencl''
lots, in front of Albert j. Mikesh'
store and lots, and in front of Johl
Shindelar's blacksmith shop. The worl
was done by Charles P. Pecinovsky ant
Ed VIM.
MARRIED-John Hosek and Miss Mar,
Kubik were united in marriage las
Tuesday, Oct. 18th. The ceremon.
took place at Cresco, A. E. Barker J
P. officiating. This young couple viii
make their future home in Brule Co.
South Dakota. We extend congratula
tons.
The Overland Limited Car" ha
been repainted and when on its way t,
Protivin from neighboring town on
day last week it met with an acciden
that delayed it for time. It went a
the rate of about 80 miles an hour AM
then it suddenly jumped off the tract
and ran into quite high body of waite
| 1.-THE river. 1t took some time befor,
the car and the conductor could b,
pulled out of the river, but after
time both were pulled out and thel
started again for our burg.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-23
BLAST ON BARGE KILLS FOUR.
Vessel in Lake Michigan Is Scene Of
Steam Pipe Explosion.

Racine, Wis, Oct. 21.-A telephone
message was received from Kenosha
Tuesday afternoon saying that a
steam barge, on the way from Manis-
tee, Mich, to Chicago, when about
three miles north of that city, burst
one of the steam pipes in the engine.
room, killing two engineers, a fireman
and one deck hand. Some of the
crew went ashore In boat which cap.
sized, but they managed to get to
the Kenosha life saving station and
asked to have tug go out to tow the
boat TO Kenosila.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-23
DUKE OF AeRUzzI DISAPPEARS.
Report Gains Circulation That He !,
Bound for America.

Turin, Oct. 2l.-The duke Of the
Abruzzi has suddenly disappeared
from Turin, and as search has failed
to locate him, the report has gained
circulation that he has left for Amer
lea. sailing under an assumed name.
London, Oct. 21.-A special dis
patch received here Tuesday from
Rome says that Margherita, the dow
ager queen of Italy,, has at last con
scented to the marriage of the duke of
the Abruzzi and Miss Katherine
Elkins. King Victor Emmanuel's pres
ent to the bride, according to the same
source. will be q diamond tiara valued
at 100000
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-23
Three Hurt In Wreck

Colorado Springs, Col, Oct. 2O.-In a
collision between a passenger train
east bound and an extra freight train,
west bound, on the Rock Island road
at a siding midway between Ramah
and Madison. three men were badly
injured, one slightly hurt and large
number Of passengers received Sc.
we're shaking up.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-23
Lime Springs.

Mrs. Henry Hewitt and daughter
Emma were Cresco callers Wednesday.
Mrs. F. M. Clark and daughters Mrs.
Stradley and Miss Mile are guests of
the L. 7. Woodcock family in Cresco.
Mrs. Lowry Ness of York and Mrs.
Ness were pleasant callers here Thurs
day, while their husbands attended the
E. J. Williams sale.
Leon L. Foye is here from Mazeppa,
Mimi, joining his wiJe in her visit
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. Foye,
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hal
version.
The S. M. M. will meet with Miss
Alice Holly, Friday Oct. l6. Program
at 2:30 sharp.
Allan Gulbranson is home for few
days.
Lester Smith of Dakota spent few
days here last week, enroute from Min
neapolis where he visited at the pa
rental home.
Messrs Walters and Winekauf of
Granger, and J. ]. and j. A. Williams
departed for Canada last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Lee drove over
from Canton, Saturday and will locate
in our city.
C. v. Summers of Charles City was
visitor here Monday.
Mrs. C. A. Rowland and daughter
Ruth were Chester callers Wednesday,.
Miss Winifred Foulkes has. returned
from her South Dakota visit.
Mrs. Macarthur has returned from
Cfesco and is again visitor at the
home of her brother, A. C. McCulloch,
before returning to her Dakota home.
Miss Vera Bush of Foreston was seen
in our city Wednesday.
Misses Harriet D. Owens and M.
Olive Nash, Ina Sanborn and Elsie
Nash were entertained Sunday at
Cresco by Miss Bernice Laidlaw.
Elsie McCulloch was Cresco caller
last Tuesday.
DIR. T. S. Carpenter has been num-
bered with the sick lately.
Mrs. ]. F. Moore departed for Minot,
IN. D.. Friday to see her son Ashton, a
'Os graduate Of this city, who is dan
gerously i'll with typhoid fever. His
many friends hope for his recovery.
Myrtle Upton of lie Roy was an
/ over Sunday visitor at home.
The Cresco Chapter of the Eastern
Star were entertained Wednesday af-
ternoon by the Lime Springs Chapter.
Barney Thorne and wife were up
from Cresco Wednesday.
G. A. Rowland and wife attended
the sale at the Cook farm Wednesday.
Mr.. Schall the piano tuner from De-
corah was in our city recently.
Wedding bells are soon to ring in
this vicinity.
The Irvings will give their second
program this year this Friday. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Buckwheat.
The highest market price paid for
|buckwheat. Am better prepared than
ever to grind -four for the custom trade.
H. C. SALISBURY.
Postal Cards at 81
KELLOGG & HAMILTON.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-23
Capt Manton, Aged 80. WEEDS.

Providence. r. l., Oct. 2O.-Capt.
BENJAMIN D. Manton of Colonia, Uru-
quay. hale and hearty at 80 years, and
reputed one, of the wealthiest land
owners in that part Of South America,
thwarted the opposition of his rela-
tiyes here, dashed away with his
fiancee In an automobile, and in Fall
River married Miss Sara z. Hartman
OF Philadelphia, writer about half
his own age.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-10-23

Because of leaving the state, ] will
offer for sale one Holsman automobile,
2 seats. Will carry four people. Guar
anteed to be in first class condition.
Engine just been overhauled at factory
and all worn parts replaced with new.
Also one first class driving horse
years old. ]. L. SCRIPTURE.