davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-02-26
OBITUARY.
DOW.

Alice Rudd was born in Centerville,
N. y, July 4th, 1918. There she grew
to womanhood. In 1887 she was mar
ried to Asher G. Dow, who died in
Cresco Nov. 7th, 1893. In the year
1854 she moved to Wisconsin, which
was their home until 1867 when she
came to Iowa and settled in Orleans
township. Five children were born to
them, three of whom are still living.
Mrs. D. A. Norton with whom she had
made her home during the last fifteen
years of her life: VIM. Dow, Cal and
Dwight of Washington. Mrs. Dow
united with the NJ E. Church in lS48
having at the time of her death been a
member over fifty years. She depart
ed this life FeB. Goth, 1909, aged 80
years, 7 months and l6 days. Funeral
services conducted by Rev. Gammons
were held at the home Tuesday after
noon. Burial was in Oak Lawn.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-02-26
THE CORN CONTEST.
List of Awards at The Farmers In.
stitute.

Mr.. Avery's talk on corn was both
interesting and profitable it coming
from an experienced man; he owns and
handles 240 acres. He explained how
it should be picked and handled after it
was gathered, also his method of test
ing it. 1t was similar to what we had
heard before, but such talk coming
from practical farmer sets others to
thinking and great many to acting
along his lines. Also his talk on the
silo and ensilage was interesting.
The boys contest was somewhat
disappointing as only four took part;
but Mr.. Avery spoke good word for
those that did take part and said that
they did as well or better than any
class he had ever had and we hope
another year if the same privilege is
given to them that there will be large
class because it is good study for the
young men and it is getting to an age
where man must farm with his brain
as well as with his hands. Prizes were
awarded as follows:
White. Volney Vance, first; Ralph
Doolittle, second; Henry Bronner,
third.
Yellow.-Ralph Doolittle, first;
Richard Bigalk, second; Volney Vance,
third.
Calico. volney Vance, first. no COM
petition.
Boys judging contest. John DAILY,
first, scholarship, score 80 per cent;
Ralph Doolittle, second, $500. score rs
per cent; Volney Vance, third, $l.OO,
score Il per cent; Richard Bigalk,
fourth, $.75, score 81 per cent.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-02-26
Howard Center.

Miss Anna Rethamel of Schley is
visiting at the Geo. Hoppe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elliot, Sr., and
Mrs. Mary Seavey and children visited
from Thursday until Monday at the
home of their daughter and sister Mrs.
Will Stone.
Jake Derr and family have moved on
the place recently vacated by the Kip
family who moved near Ossian.
Fred Hanneman was Chester visit
or one day of last week.
Sam Dinger and family visited his
brother Will at Maple Leaf Sunday.
Will Drew has been having a severe
attack of appendicitis and at this writ
ing we are glad to say he is better.
Henry Windmiller and family spent
Sunday at the Albertson home.
An enjoyable time was had at the
Will Michel home Friday evening.
Ray Carroll is visiting old time
friends in this vicinity.
Orville Van Schoyck has moved on
the Hewlett farm.
Will Weimer was visiting relatives
in Illinois over Sunday.
A few from here attended the calico
dance at Bonair Tuesday evening and
report a fine tlme
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Smith visited at
the Frank Walters home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Dotzler enter
tanned company Sunday.
Will Drew and wife are entertaining
company from Grand Meadow, MINI.
Aunt Jane Stone has returned from
her Cresco visit.
Flank Walters had the misfortune
Tuesday to lose one of his best cows by
getting her back broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stone and family
visited with Sherm Culver and family
Sunday.
E. T. and E. J. Hanneman were
driving through our streets Tuesday
enroute home from Eldorado.
Mrs. Will Stone and children accom-
panied her parents to Chester Monday
for her visit at the homes of her sister
and brother Mrs. John Leslie and Mat
Elliot,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-02-26
Good Words for Kull.

Editor Bishop of the New Hampton
Tribune, has paid the Iowa legislature
a visit, and has the following to say OF
Howard countys representative:
Representative Kull of Howard
county, who lives just over the line
north of Saude, is farmer, but he has
the trim, we'll groomcd appearance of
prosperous business man. At home
he is practical farmer who
slops hogs, milks cows and engages in
all kinds of farm work. In the legis-
lature he is an active, influential mem
ber of the House and in the "Cherokee
Strip" which means the Democratic
side. We believe he is good sort of
fellow to know and hope he will find
his way over here to New Hampton
some day."
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-02-26
West Vernon.

The la grippe is visiting most every
family in our vicinity this week.
A number from our burg attended
the M. w. A. meeting in Cresco.
Saturday night.
We are sorry to report that Will
Eye has been quite i'll. At this writing,
he is much better.
Miss Loretta Glass was a caller at
Schley, Monday afternoon.
The dance at Will Shafer's, Friday
night, was we'll attended and all report
a dandy time.
Clint, Charles and Ernest Thompson
departed Thursday morning for their
new home at Erie, Kansas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson are spending week
with relatives and friends near Hawk
eye; they expect to join the boys about
March 1st.
A number of our young people
attended the w. o. w. dance at
Cresco, Monday night. All report a
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Weaken and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Walker Sundayed at
the F. A. Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fish spent Satur-
day with relatives in Cresco.
Mr.. Fleck of Cresco spent Sunday
with Mr.. Frank Bouska.
Fred Fish called on F. A. Miller
| w ednesday morning.
Mrs. Joe Burnikel entertained COM
pany Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schultz of Cresco
spent Wednesday at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Adolph Peters.
Miss Louise Korbel is spending this
week with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Slifka,
Some of our young people attended
the dance at Albert Albertson's Mon
day night. A good time was reported.
Julius Doolittle sawed wood for Fred
Fish Monday.
Miss Margaret Miller called on Jessie
Bouska Saturday afternoon.
Miss Mary Malek of Schley spent the
first of the week with Miss Loretta
Glass.
A number from our vicinity attended
Fred Bickford's funeral Monday.
Mrs. F. A. Miller spent from Monday
until Thursday with relatives in Cresco.
Lilly Farmer has been quite sick with
lung fever, but is slowly improving.
Frank and Joe Miller called on Jacob
Wilde Tuesday.
Mr.. Leonard Sebastian moved on to
his farm Thursday, which he recently
purchased of R. F. Thompson
Mrs. Eye is entertaining her grand
daughter this week.
Miss Ellen Hanson spent the latter
part of the week with friends near
Schley.
Misses Katie and Annie Lickteig at
tended the dance at Kapler's Monday
night.
Miss Nina and Oscar Ferkingstad
were pleasant callers at the,F. A. Mil
Ter home Saturday evening.
A number of our young folks attend
ed the dance at Schley Saturday night
Mr.. Will Schafer and family moved,
Monday, on to the L. Emmons' farm,
which they have recently rented. The
neighbors and friends gave dinner in
honor of them, at their home, the
Tuesday before. Another good family
leaving our midst.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-02-26

If you have any idea of buying a
wood or coal heater, we will make you
very low price to save storage.
LoMAs & FARNsWoRTH.
No more divorces.
Hubby" will stay lover true,
Every wife his only sweetheart, too,
Perpetual matrimonial bliss twill be,
If both take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Connolly.
l have rented my farm ID miles
south Of Cresco on the New Oregon
road and will have an auction sale of
horses, cattle and machinery at my
place on Thursday, March 4th.
C. HANSON.
Don't forget that F. C. Woellstein
will open for business next Saturday
in the old johnson store building next
to Huessellman's meat market, with
big lot of salvage goods. Lots of
big bargains for lucky purchasers there.
Social functions of winter, midnight
lunches, loss of sleep tell on the health.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea clears
the blood, aids digestion, relieves fa-
tigue; makes and retains your health.
Greatest tonic. Tea or Tablets, 35
cents. s.-Wm. Connolly.
On our last page will be found an
advertisement of the closing out sale of
Malek Bros. stock at Schley, la. The
sale is in charge of Mr.. Peters, gem
tleman from Minneapolis, who has had
wide experience in such sales and who
has provided some tempting bargains.
The first spring term of the Water
loo College of Commerce and the Oel-
vein Business University, begins
March 1st. 400 students now enrolled.
Positions as soon as qualified. Cata-
logue free. Address either school, or
R. E. Ekland, President, Waterloo or
/ Oelwein, Iowa.
For the latest eye glasses and the
new invisible bifocal lenses see Karl d.
Fisk about them. The new fused
Kryptok bifocal lense makes you young
again. That is what they say who use
them. Cresco at the Strother Hotel,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, March
I'd, 3rd, and 4th.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-02-26
CRESCO HOWARD COUNTY, IOWA FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1909

backbone they will certainly order it
in and am sure they will never regret
their action, and again it is only mat
ter OF short time when some other
council will do it, and get the credit of
doing something for the city they live
IN. The advantages of paving are
cleanliness, economy, in that they do
not have to be graded and constantly
source of expense and great salts
faction to the public whou use the streets.
Yours truly,
r. G. SWAN, Mayor.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-02-26
Card of Thanks.

We take this method of expressing
our sincere thanks to all who assisted
and rendered their aid and sympathy
in our recent bereavement, and especial
ly to the members of Cresco Camp,
Woodmen of the World.
Mrs. Fred Bickford and Children.
S. r. Bickford and Children.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-02-26
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Report of the Recent Meeting Held in
Cresc0.

The Institute opened Friday after
noon with the ladies program. TIL,
principal features of this program wer.
the paper by Mrs. Amos Barker ant
the talk on Domestic Science by Miss
Luella Kilbourne of Mason City.
Mrs. Barker's subject, "Boys on the
Farm" was very ably and proftably
treated.
Miss Kilbeurne showed a wide and
thorough knowledge of her subject and
aroused an intense interest on the part
of her hearers.
Mrs. O'Malley's solo was certainly
a treat to all music lovers.
The ladies of the Farmers Institute
may well feel proud of the intelligence
and talent displayed in their success
full program.
The Friday evening session was we'll
attended Our High School Orchestra
favored us with two selections which
not only sustained their former reputa-
tion but brought them new honors.
Mr.. Brown the chairman of the meet
ing Enthusiastically and cleverly in
troduced Ex-Mayor Lyons, who by his
words at once created cordial, hospi-
table atmosphere. We may we'll be
proud of our ex-mayor who heartily as
sured the institute of the cooperation
of the business men and citizens of
Cresco.
Mr.. Charles Pergler then gave
scholarly response filled with many
helpful suggestions to the institute.
Mrs. Scripture entertained us with
humorous selection rendered in her
usual charming manner.
Next the audience listened with
pleasure to the Cresco male quartet
who sang several songs with their we'll
known musical ability.
DR.. Bennett of Upper Iowa Univer-
sity gave the address of the evening,
''The Making of American Citizens
out of our Boys and Girls" DIR. Bennett
is polished, broad minded speaker,
and his address a delightful combina-
tion of seriousness and humor was en-
joyed by all who were privileged to
listen. His plea for the cultivation of
our boys into progressive American
citizens, strong in body and thoughtful
and sound in mind impressed his hear
ers deeply. May it be our pleasure to
have DR.. Bennett with us in this capac-
ity again!
Mrs. Davenport's paper. "a trip to
Bohemia" showed much careful
thought and it was privilege to listen
to it.
The program as whole was ex=
tremely interesting and instructive, a
credit to the Farmers Institute.
Saturday mornings session was
given over to Mr., C. S. Nichols who
discussed ''Road Improvement. MIR.
Nichols has made a special study of
this subject and his speech was filled
with valuable information.
Saturday afternoon the institute was
addressed by Mr.. A. M. Avery who
spoke on "Sorn." Mr. Avery was
very familiar with his subject and his
talk was we'll received.
DR.. Aretas E. Kepford who is sent
out by the state to inform the people of
the danger of this disease, tuberculosis,
which is becoming so alarmingly wide
spread. He spoke well and earnestly,
urged the people to employ every pre-
caution against this plague.
This closed the annual session of the
Farmers Institute of Howard county.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-02-26
Announcement.

Having purchased the Ideal Bakery
of John Klein, | wish to inform the
public that will endeavor to keep the
standard of excellency established by
my predecessor.
Respectfully,
GEO. l.. CHAMPLIN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-02-26
Sale Postnoned

On account of storm on Wednesday
of this week, was compelled to post
pone my auction sale until Wednesday,
March 3rd. P. A, WANLESS.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-02-26
Married.

Joseph Mlady and Miss Mary Kostka
of Howard county were united in mar
riage yesterday by Justice Noble at his
office in this city. New Hampton
Tribune.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-02-26
For Rent.

Well improved, 400 acre Howard
county farm. MYRON CONVERSE.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-02-26

In connection with Cresco's paving
proposition, we append the following
letter dated Feb. Oath inst, from r.
G. Swan, Mayor of Independence to
one of Cresco's business men in re-
sponse to an inquiry concerning the
cost, advantages and economy of paw
ing in that city:
'In reply to yours of yesterday, in
reference to the advantages of paving
in our city, would say that three years
ago we let our first contract, which
amounted to about $4,000, and can
assure you that it was in the face of
the worst kind of opposition, but the
council voted it in. The next year we
entered into another contract Of about
$13, 600, and last fall made contract
with the Turner Co., of Des Moines for
$40, 900 contract which will be put in
as soon as the weather permits; the
gravel is now on the ground for the
work, and they commenced to unload
the brick this week. When this job is
completed, we think we will have one
of the best paved towns of its size in
Iowa, and we are all proud of the work
that has been done, and do not think
that today you could induce any OF the
properly owners TO go back to the old
style of streets, in fact number of
property owners have expressed them
selves as willing for us to pave the
residence streets in front of their prop
erty any time we want to. The paw
ing is kept very clean at very small
expense, we bought a street sweeper
and sweep about twice week, and sell
most of the sweepings when we deliver
and give it away where the parties do
their own hauling, so that the actual
cost is only nominal, and occasionally
we turn the fire hose on the paving,
which serves to flush the mains and
washes the streets absolutely clean
and at the same time destroys and gets
away with all germs. / might say
that when we let our second contract,
we had street car line which was on
the streets we desired to pave and the
car company found that it would cost
them nearly $4,000 to pay the paving
tax between the rails, and that they
could not possibly stand the expense.
We did not stop our work on that
account and the car line was taken uu
and the paving went on.
If the city council of Cresco has any
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-02-26
For Sale or Rent

Our store building and fixtures il
Schley. Enquire of MALEK Bros.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-02-26
Bring Your lug Along

Bring your Jug Along.
| have 300 gallons best Cider Vinegar
worth 80 cents, now Is cents.
F. C. WoELLsTEIN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-02-26

If you have any idea of buying a
wood or coal heater, we will make you
very low price to save storage.
LoMAS & FARNsWoRTH.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-04-10

II nuovo paese del Cary ebbe sulla sua
prima scheds il nome di due italiani;
Osyaldo Davia come tesoriere 9 Pietro
Martini quale constable vi era per6 una
sola scheda senza contrasti. In oltre 81
sa che il nuovo paese @ ora interamen.
te g''vernato dalla Campagnia miile-
raria; tutsavla al nostri connszionali 8
staia data una piIIolina dolce che Sc non
ha altrc merito, ha almeno quello di far
vedere come la Gompagnia ne rispetti il
numero.
LOsvaIdo Davia uno del pin intelll-
genli 'taiiani del Cary g Ia scelta e stata
fercnss ma: il Peter Martini uno del
p ! anziani de posto motto popolare.
Ad entrambi nostri compliment
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-04-10
LEGNAt LEGNAl

Solamente per le due prossimo setti-
name metto in veadita legna al seguen-
te prezzo
500 corde legna secca Birch e. Maple,
3.75 la oorda 4 piedi Iunga
800 corie 1egna secca Birch Maple
l5 incn lunga ss
Pagamento contanti contro conse-
gla della legna.
Approfittare dell'occasione mentre le
slitte possono ancora layorare.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-04-10

MOI abbiarno ricevuto in settimana j
campioni per / vestiti su misura. Essi
campiom sono di trs yar6e l'uno cosi
81 puo perfettamente vsdere Ia fignra
che puo fare il vestito fatto.
NOi siano sicuri di farvi vsetiti che
vestono a perfezione e secondo Ia lnoda
primayeriIe, Ga IS 3 IS dolIari
G. s. Reasser.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-04-10

Non dimenticatevi che tutte lie domeni
che li sera nelta sala Bonino i dara
una rappresentazione del Moving Pic
tures ed il pid bel posto per passare nm,
ora. Prezzo dentrata, per adult 10 cent
ragazzi 10.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-04-10

Al solo paese che quest ammo non pos
siamo dire nuiia in lode a proposto del
le eiezioni & II vlcino Bessemer. owe Ia
cotton a italiana, numericanente Ia piu
importante del range, non ha saputo or
gaoizzarsi e yiueere &c re dlspiace i'm
menssmente. poieha cola forza eletto
rale itarana che Bessemer conta, 81 po
treble otteuere molte eose.
siamo per6 certi che IA saonftta di
quest ammo condurra q1ei dsgni Gonna
zionaii a miglior consiglio per il future
e come oggi non ci peritiamo a bissi
msrli, una prossima volta con maggior
piacere 4 fehciteremo di una vittoria
che essi facilmente possono riportare.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-04-10

A Montreal. tile Pence vi fu come
~ solto una scheda vedlamo il nome
d-l s'gnor Joe Rsineri per supervisor,
Batt'sta Chioiino James Tocci per
giudicr. Per Montreal state nominate
Ant.nIo Mezzauo.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-04-10
AYVISO
Duo Iotti : eaga da venedere.

Due lotti q casa da veuedere.
Casanova situata in ottima posizione
IN Saxon con due iotti 81 vendono Der
5000. 90 opasamento contsnti
Per iarormazioni rivolgsrsi ad Alfonso
Brunnet Box ls saxon. Wis.
81 c9stituita, con capitali sottoscrit-
ii parte Calumet, Mich parte a Bss-
semer, Mich una societa Bessemer Gas
Co. che intendeinizisre lie sue operazioni
mel paese di Bessemer. Mich
Abbiamo avuto Ioccasione di vedere
il nome del suoi direttori che rappresen
tano le persone pin irreprensibili di Cal
umet, Mich
Soto tale eccelleute direzione non du
bitiamo che la compagia. per Ia quale la
maggior parte del capitale occorente {
gia stata sottoseritta in Calumet, fara
ottimi AFFAIR."
Sappismo che Ia nuova compagnia tie
ne ufficio di r.mpette ala stazione del
North Western cOnsigliamo al nCstri
connazionali di quel paese di fare una
vista ALA loro esposiziode di accessori
al iIlumInazione Cii cucins, il che non
manehera di interessarli
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-04-10

II sostoscs.tto esremamenre commos
SO dtlia unanme dimostrazione data
gli dalla coionia italiana delI'occaslone
aelies--aspt, e-zioni di martedi. ne ia
plti a4npi riugraziamenu. dlchiarando
che per guauto nel suo mlnisterlo
mn dfuenuchera II debito dl r,conoscen
"a che 10 IrgA Al suoi eletrori
Charles Bonino.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-04-10
Totals. .iez SIS 524
Totals. .454 All

ANSS%i~s . : = E0~
Cera uua volta un re barbara il quale
dopo aver sconftto l'eserc to romano. ed
eutrato Ia trattative col medesimo, al
lorquando gil 81 pesava loro che al gior
no d'oggi 81 chiamsrebbe indennlta d.
guerra, getto la sua pesantlsslma spada
su una dele bllancie grIdando Guar al
vlnti. I"
Ora, Sc invece della bellissl ma vittoria
riportata dal partlto capitanato dial sig
nor Ca,lo Bonino, avesse riportato vito
ria quello avversario. swmo certi che gl
ltahanl del paese di Hurley sarebbero
staff trattati coils stess5 mode, Gotta sJes
sd prepotenza del suddsrtu re barbara
LIE cose pero 81 svolsero cost ammve
volmente che "a yistorlssche . presstEs
w ga prosabiIe j rGoCtsss c0sf ST f'd-
tosa la non avere ancora precedente nei-
Ia storia dele elezioni del paese di Hur
ley.
Il buon acorde fra gil elettori italiani
minaceI6 in vero per due tire giorni d
.essere rotto poiche il siguor Mcclellan
ardava brancoiando in cerca di qualehe
crumiro che abbandonasse il psruto e
che entrasse mel suo. Fortuna volie che
.nessuno un p6 a modo cd almeno un p6
'influente gil desse ascolto, cosi che 81 Vi
dc costretto rieorrere CHI non gil po
teya dare auto alcuno. Son potendo
frattanto riuscire mel suo intendo, chs
era quello di mettere Ia discordia fra gil
italani, 1fcGeehan bate in ritirata. la
sciando ALA tesla di una scheda cne ave
va ben POGO di serio il nome di Charbe-
neau il quale ebbe. come seconda edizio
ne delIanno scorso, IN fiasco, addiritta-
IA vergognoso.
/ Ci spiace 'un pochino per il Charbo-
neau il.qnale fra ie attire cose era assen
te, ma essendo orpai trempodi smasche
rare tutti trucchi ipdecena che fniva-
no per condurre questo paese ALA bollet-
ta cerdia,no che la lszione sia buona
anche per lavyenire
@sAbbiamo pertanto Ia stassa ammini-
strazione delranno seorso che siaIno 81
curl continuera nella sua opera econo-
mizzatrice con rnaggior campo quest an
no di reaIizzare alcuni progetti che II
lnassro impossible perla prima gestione
abbiamo una buor segretario nella per-
soma del signor PsyDter, il quale certa-
mente msttera un p6 di ordine nei libri
lasciati quasi negIetti dal tempo della
malattia del signor Wilson ed abbiamo
eliminate Ia figura del passato tesoriere
che non perdeva mai Focc asione di infil.
trars un p6 di yeleno contro gil italiani.
Abbiamo messo in carica quale asses
ssore il signor Antonio vezzetti che go
de riputazione di galantuomo, speria-
mo che le imposte, distrsbuite con sand
raziocinio senzs giacOEinismo yerran-
no equiparste in giusts nalsurs rispettsn
do anche gil italiani, che per 10 pid era
no inaggiorm cute aggravati.
Ed ora a cose compute, ESn possiamo
trattenerci dal comTslimentare. mel SEN
so pin esteso della parola l'intera colonia
italiana di Huri ey per Ientusiasmo pei
la solidarieta altissilni tenuti nellie scor-
Sc elezioni siamo veramente orgoglio
ST di portarla ad esempio al paesi di que
ste due contee.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-04-10

10 ztipeuaio del presidente degli s.
era gia state innalzato da $50 900 a
s7s. 900 ed ora j raEgresentarti degli
stati delrOgest vogliono proporre e So
stenere un disegno di legge il
quale assegnerebbe al presidente la som
ma al $25. 900 onde egli potesse fare Vi
sta al principal posti del litorale psci
dco
Noi accennismo per debito d eronaca
ne lascia1no / conmenti al lettori