davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-05-26
appointed permanent guardian under
bond of $25OO.

appointed permanent guardian unde,
bond of $25OO.
State of Iowa VS. John E jackson ane
certain premises; to enjoin liquor nuis
ance-Decree of perpetual injunction
against Jackson and judgment fo,
costs, including attorney fee of s25.
Case dismissed as to premises.
VIM Watson VS. Isaac w Lucas ct al;
action to quiet title-Decree against
all defendants on payment of costs.
Alice R Trotter VS. Jennie G Russell;
partition and sale of real estate-Mo-
tion by defendant to strike from peti-
tion overruled and defendant given &C
days to plead.
E p DeGrof VS. George Vergeront
suit for commission on sale or exchange
of real estate-motion for security fol
costs confessed and bond fixed at $10O,
and ordered filed within go days.
Alma G. Taft VS. Clyde R. Taft-De-
cree of divorce granted plaintiff at her
costs; she to resume her maiden name
OF Alma Gratzig.
Central Life Assurance Society of
the U. S. VS. Julius Bundrick; suit on
note given for life insurance premium
continued for service.
L. P. Barth VS. A. C. Campbell-De-
fendant granted leave to amend answer.
Mary Clark VS. B. N. Hendricks, ad-
ministrator, ct al; foreclosure of mort
gage-Default against all defendants
except Clara Wilkes and case con-
tinued as to her. Judgment and decree
OF foreclosure against mortgaged prem
ises for $685. 80 interest and attorneys
fees against all defendants except
Clara Wilkes.
The Schmitz- Mas Co. VS. Mrs. Fannie
Reckamp and w. ]. Reckamp; suit on
account of bakers goods Motion for
security for costs confessed. Bond
fixed at $1O0 and 60 days given to file
same.
Carl Terry VS. Chas. Isaacs; suit on
account, clothing Judgment against
defendant for $1,000 with interest at 6
per cent.
Geo. L. Moore vs. Marinus verburg
ct al; foreclosure of mortgage-Default;
judgment against Marinus and Eliza
beth verburg for s5,5s4.56, attorney
fee 1854 and interest. Decree of
foreclosure and sale. Leave granted to
bring in new parties as defendants and
continued for that purpose.
probate causes in next issue)
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-05-26
81 PER YEAR
A. ]. Anders Not a Bushwacker.

"A. j. AnderS OF OelWeln and j. j.
kieron and Terry Lynch of Waucoma,
drove from the latter place last Friday
and spent the afternoon and evening in
town getting acquainted with the peo-
pie OF Lawler and vicinity. Mr.. An
ders is candidate for congressman
from the Fourth District before the
June primaries, and his announcement
will be found in this issue. We have
heard considerable of Mr.. Anders in
state politics in the past few years,
but this is the first time we have met
him personally. He is great admirer
and warm personal friend of VIM. j.
Bryan and as the Dispatch is, now and
has always been the only Bryan paper
in Chickasaw county, it feels person.
al interest in the candidacy of Mr.. An
ders, and can assure the democrats of
this district that he will do all in his
power to promote the interests of our
peerless leader, William Jennings Bry-
an for the presidency. There is now
scarcely any doubt that Bryan will be
the choice of Democracy for president
at the Denver convention. He is stron-
ger than ever before in the hearts of
his countrymen, and as statesman he
no peer, this is acknowledged even by
his bitterest opponents. What has
made president Roosevelt so popular
with the people of this country? It is
because he has carried out the reforms
and principles advocated by Mr.. Bryan
in the past. We need more men to
stand for these principles and we know
Mr.. Anders will be found on the right
side all through the fight.
Dispatch. -
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-05-26
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers were filed
with the County Recorder for the week
ending May 16, 1908:
Edward McGrane to Howard
County, triangular tract in
NV corner NV sw Sec. 5-97-
A...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 25
John G. Wunderlik and wife Ito
Albert Wunderlik. NV Sc
and Sc Sc Sec. 80, and
sw Sec. ,33 all in Township 1873
Range ID
Arthur KavanasaGh and wife to
Fred w. Beach, lots and 9
and n 10 blk 8 Gillett's Add.
to Cresco, Iowa 500
Webster E. Peavey and wife to
Henry Lunt, W ne / Sec. 4
98-l4. ............. 5000
A. II. Berlin and wife to MaryA.
Bech, lots and 2 blk z east
Riceville, Iowa. 45O
John F. Murtha and wife to d.
M. Denison, lots 11-13 blk 12
Berg's Add. to Cresco, Iowa 500
S. R. Ure and wife to Jas. Hen
bricks, lots and irreg.
surv. Sc NV Sec. 3O-99-14... $500
Emma A. Tyrrell and husband to
Fred j. Carpenter, LOTT blk
Woodlands Add. to Riceville,
Iowa. 300
Caroline C. Curme and husband
to U. L. Stillwell, NV / Sec.
24-1oo-14. ................ $500
U. L. Stillwell and wife to George
w. Kinney, NV / Sec. 24-100-14. $500
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-05-26

To relieve constipation, clean out the
bowels, tone and strengthen the diges-
tive organs, put them in natural con-
ditions with HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea, the most reliable tonic for thirty
years. S5 cents, Tea or Tablets.
DIR. VIM. Connolly.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-05-26

Industrial Crises Cause and Cure''
by Michael Kennedy, state organizer of
the Socialist Party, 8 Sp. m. Wednesday
evening, May 9th.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-05-26

The following transfers were filed
with the County Recorder for they
ending May 16, 1908:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
36o MINERS CANNOT BE SAVED.
Radbod Mine Being Walled in in
 Hopes of Choking Fire.

Hamm Wcstphala, Germany. Nov. 13.-Rescue operations to reach the men entombed in the Radbod mine, where an explosion of dredamp oc- cured yesterday morning and resulted in great loss of life, have not yet been renewed The authorities estimate that there are still 36O miners below the ground but no hope Is entertained that they can be saved,
 Thirty more dead bodies were brought up from the shaft this morn ing, The police still keep the public away from the immediate vicinity of the shaft head, The scenes witnessed are pitiful. The wives of the imprison- ed miners are demanding to know why the authorities keep their husbands shut below ground, and several of the women have become Insane, and have been taken to an asylum
 There is danger of further explosions in the mine, there being large stores of dynamite at the bottom of the pit
 Twenty seven of the miners who were taken out severely injured are lying in the hospital The shafts, pit head, and galleries of the mine arc being walled in to try to choke the fire,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
AT THE HYPERION
"Girl Behind the Counter, " Hook of Holland" With Frank Daniels, and "The
 Golden Butterfly"

Frank Daniels. whose very name brings to the face of every theater- goer in New Haven a pleasant and good -humored smile, is appearing this season as star under the man agement of Charles Frohman and will be seen at the Hyperion Wednesday November IS, with his discernment in such matters. Mir. Frohman has se- lected for the medium of MT, Daniels appearance under his direction, the musical play, Hook of Holland,' last seasons biggest success, and one of the most attractive musical pieces ever brought to this country by Mir, Frohman. The Miss" has been dropped and the piece is now known as Hook of Holland,' but the story and music remain unchanged, But Daniels in Hook is a happy com binatlon of star and play, insuring a delightful entertainment of fun and music. This musical play belongs in the same class as "The School Girl" The Three Little Maids and other delightful musical pieces that have been popular with American theator- goers in the past several years Its music and book have both been writ. ten by Paul A. Rubens, who gave the public "The Three Little Maids.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
"rhc Fall of Jerusalem" 7"

A special extraordinary engagement in this city will be played at the Grand Opera House one night only on Thurs day, November 19, when the famous Edwin A. Relkins' All Star Yiddish company headed by the four most cele- brated Yiddlsh players ana singers, MT. Jacob Slbcrt Mme. Anna simon, Mir. Noah J, simon and Mme. Liza Silbcrt give performance presenting the new Yiddsh operetta entitled "Thc Fall of Jerusalem, with beautiful music and elaborate stage setting, gorgeous cos- tunes, etc. The piece was written by the prominent Yiddish playwright Prof Jacohl of London The above mem toned company's leading lady and pri- ma donna Mime. Anna simon has a mezzo-soprano voice rarely equallnd, These players will portray types that will hc appreciated by Jew and Cen tile because of its Biblical significance and those who speak German will not have any difficulty in understanding these players.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
OUTLOOK AND OIL TRUST.
Director of Magazine Denies II Is un-
 der Stillnmn's Control.

New York, Nov. 13 Referring to tho published report that James Stillman president of tho National City bank was the largest stockholdcr of the Out look of which Theodore Roosevelt will be the special contributing editor" after next March. William E. Rowland, treasurer and director of the pub fishing company said this afternoon:
 "Mr Stilman has for nearly thirty years owned less than 10 per cent of the stock in the outlook company Tho remainder of the stock is owned by those engaged in the active manage ment of the company"
 Washington Nov. 13-The white house is inclined to dismiss as a joke the published report that President Roosevelt, as special contributing cdl- tor of the outlook, will draw his pay from Standard oil interests. Secretary Loeb said this afternoon:
 we know that the report published this morning that James Stillman is the largest stockholder in the outlook, and therefore in control of that maga, zine, is untrue"
 MT Loeb added that if any periodical in the country was not under the dom nation of the Standard OIl influence, it was the one with which Mir. Roosevelt will be connected after he leaves the white house,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
~rhe GlrI RchInd the counter.n

Tntermixed with the art of repro ducing living types by makeup is the new art of picking up the human picturesque and transplantng 1t to the background of scene and play, This habit of the producer is fast be- coming more common and has the audience mixed and uncertain as to whether 1t is looking at professional or at some child of nature who has been fitted into a part.
 Of the five walters that Lew Fields rehearses in "The Girl Behind the Counter" three are manufactured ac- cording to the laws of stage make up, while the dwarf and the fat boy are finds" of MT. Fields The dwarf ness. but there is hardly one person in the audience who does not think the fat waiter has part of his flesh put on for the occasion Just as the long nosed man is indebted to art for part of his nose.
 The line of walters which stands up to be rehearsed is reminiscent of Dickens show and probably there nev- CT has been anybody since Dickens who has known that part of q city which produces strange types as Lew Fields knows New York. The char acters which he has collected in the last ten years have been mostly taken from New York, but wherever he goes 1t is with his perceptions keen for whatever Is unusual, and he roams around the world with his ear at- tuned to human sounds out of the or dinary as Dickens roamed over Lon don.
 T never hear cough in the street car" says MT. Fields, without notic- ing 1t. The slightest unusual note will set me watching to see how it Is done. There are as many kinds of coughs as there are people, and there are some of them that will bring a laugh. The simple direction of the author on a manuscript to put cough In here or there Is of no use If you haven't material for cough that is out of the ordinary"
 The personality of the strange men who has appeared once and played providence and disappeared again must be lingering wonder in the minds of many New York man of the streets. II was when he was playing the Italian in the "Humming Bird" that Mir. Fields got his Italian clothes from man in the subway. The soft voiced. foreign lost what lit- tie English he had when Fields offer ed him a brand new suit for his soiled shirt, hat, and neckerchief--for all his clothes, In fact. But finally the Ttal- ian understood and grabbed at the whole new outfit that was given him, while Fields had the whole wardrobe boiled and was equally happy at hay ing his Italian makeup perfect
 Lew Fields and "The Girl Behind
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
BLACK CROOK OFF
Extravaganza Not as Repre- sented-Good Plays Booked at Grand Next Week
 Instead.

Manager James H. Wilkes of the Grand Opera House announces the cancellation of the engagement of the Black Csook company which was to have appeared at the Grand Opera House on Monday Tuesday and We'd nesday of next week. In accordance with policy adopted the first of this season, Manager Wilkes inspected the performance given by this company in a nelghboring city and decided that 1t was not a production which he would care to offer the patrons of the Grand. The management of the Grand Opera House found that the company had been msreprescnted both in regard to size of the company and as to It's abiI- lty. Rather than abuse the confidence Of the patrons of the Grand the show was therefore cancelled.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
TO PAY COUNTY TAX.
Due December i5, but Money Is Not
 Available Intli January

Controller Rowe yesterday received notice from John C. Gallagher. clerk of the superior court, anu thcrc- fore clerk of the county. notifying the city that the final payment on the county tax of 1 mill laid in 1907 was due on December l5. and that the city would be expected to settle on or be- Tore that date This has. however, been included in the estimates for next year. which cannot be drawn on until January 1. The tax was laid to provide for county expenses It was made payable in three payments. Two of these the city has paid and they were for s33,OOO,35 each. The third and last one, for S44OOO 41. fig now due.
 According to the notice the county has, under its usual procedure, filed with the Union Trust company a draft on the city for tno amount due. The draft is made out to mature on De cember 3 tdis year, but cannot be met at that time. The controller at once arranged with the trust company Co accept the county's draft and hold it over until the new year comes in. Immediately after January 1 when the funds for 1909 are available the draft will he tacn up.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
HATED ANY CHANGE.
Reason Business Men Objected to
 Election of Governor Hughes.


 Election of Governor Hughes.
 Speaking before Professor William Baileys class in American social con ditons yesterday morning Hon, T. M. osborne of the New York state public service commission said taat the req son for the business worlds dislike for Governor Hughes was its hatred for any change, They felt that Cover nor Hughes unsettled relations of tho state and public. As a matter of fact, he said Hugaes felt great public unrest and cndeavored to find rem edy. an endeavor which resulted in the public service commission.
 He said that there is no state in the union where scandals have come t. pass so often as in New York, and mentioned as some of them the Broadway surface and the Metropolit- an merger scandals. Then came a re- action against this, and MT. Hearst ehoso it as an opportunity to run for governor. The state chose a certain rcformer instead, and elected Hughes.
 Toward the end of his address MT osborne spoke apprcciatiyely of the work of corporations, which he said are really great public monopolies with the public as a silent partner.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
WORK FOR 2,OOO MEN.
 American Car and Foundry Co. to Opcn Detroit Plant This Month.

[ Detroit, Mich. Nov. 13.-Arrange- ments arc being made for the open ing this month of the "Peninsular' plant of the American Car and Foun- dry company. About 2,000 men will be put to work at first and this mum Der will be gradually increased to the full strength of 1000. Orders for $50 structural steel cars have been re- ceved, principally from the Harrl- man lines,
 The local plant of the same com pany, known as the Michigan" plant, has already started with about TOO men. working on contracts for re- pairing 5000 cars for the Michigan Central and other railroads.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
HARTMAN WILL NOT SPEAK.

New York, Nov 13.-In regard to the report that Edward H. Hartman would make an address on 'The Out look for the Railroad' before the Econ omic club at the proposed prosperity dinner" in this city on November 30 it was announced at Mir Harrlman's of- flee to-day that he had accepted no such invitation and had no intention of making any such address
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
.rhc City sports Company"

Tho attraction which comes 10 the Grand opera House opening with the regular evening performance commence ing Friday November 20 Is the 'I!ty Sports and Big Sensation A glance at the roster of the company is sufIlc'- ent to prove to the most skeptical that an excellent entertainment will be giv- en- The costumes are the best that money could purchase and were de- signed and executed by famous Parisi- an artists and custumers. The ladies of the chorus have been selected with
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
NEW FEAT WITH AEROPLANE.

Lemaus, France, Nov 13.--Wilbur Wright, the American aeroplanist succeeded this afternoon for the first time in making a start with his flying maehpe without the use of the der rick previously employed for this purpose. He circlod the field twice on this flight, and then came to the ground
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
MEMORIAL TO MIR. CLEVELAND.

Newark, N Jo Nov l3,-At a meet ing of the Cleveland M morial associa- ton, held to-day in the office of ex, United states Senator John F. Dryden, it was decided to incorporate and to raise by subscription $lOO,OOO to erect & memorial to the late Grover Cleveland, at Princeton
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
"Thc Golden Butterfly"

The scenes of Tho Golden Butter fly the new comic opera by Reginald dc Koven and Harry F. Smith. which opens at the Hyperion thoater on Thanksgiving day, are laid in Buda Pesth and the music has a delightful Bohemian tinge The distinct fea- ture of The Golden Butterfly" is a real oporatc love story, being a re- turn to the legitimate light opera of Strauss of two decades or so ago and brought Up to date.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
SOLDIERS TO WEAR ORANGE.
New scheme for Philippine Troops
 Underwear to Promote Goodness.

lt''' ''h' " lNhlbl' 'btlllfS~.
 Washington, Nov l3-It will be a lit- tie cooler for tho American soldiers in thc Philippines, if an experiment the war department has ordered proves success. Orango-colored underwear and hat Things are to be worn by certain number of soldiers in the isl- andsd uring the next year, and obsorv- ations will be made to ascertain If the theories evolved from experiments in Washington laboratories hold in the licld
 Experiments carried on under the di- rcction of Surgeon General Reilly and Inspector General Darlington, showed that plants under an orange colored glass grew less rapidly than those un- der any other shade, and less than half as fast AS plants exposed to the direct rays of the sun, Other tests showed that black and led absorbed the rays or the sun, and thus increased the warmth of persons wearing clothing so dyed. Blue and green disintcgrated the rays, while dispersng them most ef- feCtiVely,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
"Dr. Jclsyll and Mr. Hyde"

This evening at the Grand Opera Opera House MT, Ryan will appear in the famous dual role of Dr. Jokyll and Mr. Hyde, Louis Stcvcnsons great play. The version used Is the same as that of the late Richard Mansfield which is unqualidedly the strongest of all the dramatzations of this great play
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
WOMAN PHILANTHROPIST

New York, Nov. IS, Mrs. Ros
 Lesser, founder and for many president of the Hebrew shell house, died yesterday at her homo 31 West One Hundred and TM fourth street in her forty-ninth About twelve years az, Mrs, Le attention was drawn to the des
 condition of many immigrants arI here. with the result that she fol the Hebrew sheltering house.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
''Tllc Devil"

This afternoon at the Grand Opera House, MT Daniel Ryan and his com pany will present for the last perform ancc of the piece in this city "Thc Devil" This play has pleased large audiences at each performance and this afternoon the performance promises to be before q capacity house
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14

The libel proceedings against editor of the China Gazette follow nublished charge in that paper tha iudge. was "a coarse, unscrupulou norant mountebank, whom the irony of corrupt American politics entrusted with the discharge of jul functions, for which he was lectually mentally, and morally fitted, and which he was lncapaa eXercisIng.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
BEN GREET PLAYERS.
Attraction at thc Hyperion Thcatcr
 Next Monday Evening.

On Monday evening, when Mid summer Nights Dream is presented at the Hyperion, by the Ben Greet players New lIaveners will have the opportunity of hearing one of the best otchestras in the country do the Men- delssohn music of the Dream Tho Russian Symphony orchestra, which plays here for the first time on Mon day evening is now starting on its sixth season. and on Thursday night gave its first concert of the year at Carnegie hall, New York.
 Seats are now on sale at the lily perion.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
LIBELLED JUDGE WlIiFLE|

Prison Sentence for Editor of "0
 Gazette"
 Shanghai, Nov. 13,-Tho criminal suit brought against MT. OShea, q of the China Gazette, by Judge beus F. Wilney, of the United Sl extra territorial cjSlrt here, was d' ed to-day in favor of the plalntifH OShea was sentenced to two mo Imprisonment The proceedings 5 taken by the British authorities a request of Judge Wlllley, and theF began four days ago before the BI court at Shanghai.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14

great care and are reported to be the prottlcst and most charming girls seen i'm any touring organization
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
One of the Charms of the City Sports at the Grand Opera
 House November 20 and 21

the Counter" will he tho attraction at the Hyperion, November 20-2l.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
Lace Departments

Venise Laces. Insertions & GalloOns I'm. 20 sn az
N viii andec o 10 inches wide, at ~ A'oo
Regular Value 3Sc to $3.50 Yard
IIerre I-aces and Gallons, 7n 70 nsc
from inches wide, at WV ~
Regular Value 65c. S225 Yard
Lace Novelties.
in Metal Black with
Gold andEc cruz Gold to WIDE at USG " ~1HeSO
Regular Value SI.o5 $50 Yard
Ierre & Princess Robes $500, 1880, $3.50, 27oo
Regular Value $4,000 $500
Spangled Robes, 500 en- to AZ no
n Gray Silver, Opaescent and Black, at @1'"~ o0'00
Regular Naue'S4ooo TO $500
Real Lace Robes.
in Applique, Irish Crochet 1ng mn
andC EnlbrG
Regular Value So to 1880