davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-11-30
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers were filed
with the County Recorder for the week
ending November q, 1909.
E. j. Roberts to Elizabeth Rob-
erts, e e ] sw and NV fir.
or. and lot irreg. surv. Sc
all in Sec. S-90-13. $40, 600
Isabella Harris to l.. j. Roberts,
e 80 it. lot subdiv. lot 16
irreg. surv. Sc / Sec. 10-100-13 $50
e. A. Dano and husband to S
r. Ure, lots 2, and A blk. IL
East Riceville, Iowa. ........ 535
j. c. Webster and wife to w.
H. Barnes, lot / sub. div. va
Gated part of Park Add. to
Chester, Iowa, also balance
lot 3 irreg. surv. W sw Sec.
11-10-13. 1900
Mary A. Dargan and husband to
Gottlieb Stocker, l A in Sc
corner of Sc / ne Sec. 90
G. G. Burgess and wife to
William F. Allen, 25 fit. of
] lots l and and 25 fit. of
J of W 26 fit. lot 3 blk. II,
Cresco, Iowa ............. 500
Maud Booth and husband to III.
G. Bishop, lot q irreg. surv.
vacated part of Vernon
Springs Sec. 33-99-11; also
other land. Observation-Disclosures. 200
Mary Hansen and husband to P.
M. Herold, lot 2 irreg. surv.
sw / ne Sec. 27-99-11 ... 1000
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-11-30

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Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-11-30
U. S. WcE-coNsUL PRIsoNER7
Henry caIdera Missing In Nicaragua
and He May Be Victim of ZeIaya.

New Orleans, Nov 2S.-Dispatches
received here say Vice-Counsul Hen.
ry Calerda at Managua may have
been imprisoned by the Zelaya forces.
The dispatches say that he is mis-
sing and that it is believed he Is one
of the many prisoners held by Zelaya
Friends here have made attempts to
communicate with Caldera but have
been unsuccessful. The reason for
the alleged Imprisonment of Caldera,
according to the dispatches, is the
desire of Zelaya to hide from the
United States government the cruel.
ties that attended the executions of
Cannon and Groce.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-11-30
A Letter f.om Washington

North Yakima, Wash, Nov. Ia, 'O9.
To comply with the many requests
of friends in Cresco for personal letters,
| find it would take too much of my
limited time and therefor with your
kind permission, will make the PLAIN
DEALER the medium of, in part at
least, fulfilling my promises.
Leaving Cresco, Oct 18th, we left
st. Paul over the N. p. at II p. M,
being 45 minutes late, our train con-
sisting of IL sleepers and one dining
car, every berth filed Saturday
morning on waking we were passing
through western Minnesota. and truth
compells me to say that l was dis
appointed; the prospect was so dreary.
The lack of the fine farm homes, so
pleasing a part of the landscape in
Howard and adjoining counties of
Iowa, were so conspicuous by their
absence and the vast fields of dead
stubble and small frame shacks
scattered at long intervals with scarce
ly tree near was everything but
pleasing to the eye. This condition
continued until we neared Fargo. The
same dreary condition prevailed most
of the way Until we neared the Missouri
River at Bismark. Here tried to regis
ter for Comrade Ed Craghill, but the
Notary refused to do so claiming that
the train would leave before he could
do the work. Then | signed my name
for myself and the bell rang. The
Notary handed me the envelope and
registration blank and | made run to
catch my train hut found that the
Notary had failed to put his seal on
my paper and sent it back to him
from Mandan. Here we set our watches
back one hour for we are running on
mountain time, and now we see rad
ical change in landscape, the level
sameness has disappeared and rolling
hills and small streams take its place
Sunday morning at IL a. m. / am
Weakened by the car being full of
smoke and as my berth is an upper one
| got the full benefit. l raised my
ventilator. The surrounding mountains
are bathed in Pickering glow, and
just then our train comes to stop,
the train men hurry through the car
and hear them say, the car is on fire
on the roof and then one of the train
men falls off the roof and is quite bad
~ hurt. As but three of us passengers
were aware of the fire, it would be a
hard matter to find more surprised
car load of people than ours when they
were told of the fire.
l will close by saying that we are all
well, and if you live through this inflic-
ton may try your nerve later on.
Yours truly,
c.. HI. MILLER
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-11-30
Good Berkshire Sales.

G. D; Nichols shipped last week one
OF his fine Shropshires to West Va,
and Monday shipped two young Berk
shlres to Bingham, Iowa. The Nichols
Berkshires are coming to the front as
one of the best herd of the kind in the
State. The youngsters that were ship
ped last Monday to Mr.. A. r. Neil
henney of Dysart, were sired by Mas
ter Prince and he by the Great Boar
Masterpiece 1900, that A. j. Loveioy
sold to Mr.. w. S. Corse of White Half
Ill.,, for $25O0. and Mr.. Corse sold a
half brother to the Nichols boar for
$500, so you see Howard county con-
tains, some of the best ones of the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-11-30
Butcher Shops to Close SUNDAYS

All of the Cresco butcher shops will
keep closed on Sundays, commencing
next Sunday, Dec. 5th.
Also, shops will close every evening
except Saturday at 7:30 O'Clock.
H. III. HUESSELMANN.
V. N. LENDER.
ARTHUR GOETTEI,.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-11-30
Shear and Razor Grinding.

Bring in your dull razors and shears,
the duller the better, and let Allen
grind them. Give your whiskers a sur
prise with sharp razor. All work
guaranteed. Shop in basement under
post office. C. r. ALLEN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-11-30

Why get up in the morning feeling blue,
Worry others and worry you;
Here's secret between you and me,
Better take Rocky Mountain Tea.
WIN. Connolly.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-11-30

The Alice trophy, which is given as
grand sweepstakes prize for the
best ear of corn shown at the Iowa
Corn Show, which this year will be
held at Des Moines from November
30 to December II, consists CT
beautiful oil painting of bssket of
corn. This trophy was donated by
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-11-30
Christmas Post Cards by Mail.

25 beautiful Christmas Cards post
paid, for 25 cents. Same kind you pay
5 cents for two. Order early.
MILES GRAE
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-11-30

Woman loves a clear, rosy complex
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters purifes
the skin, restores ruddy, sound health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27
LOGAN FAV0RS THE PLAN
Des MONIES Form of Municipal Gov
eminent to Be Reported on Fa-
vorablY by Committee.

Logan, Feb. 24.-On Monday evening a
meeting of Logan business men, held at
the Commercial club. gave their endorse
ment to the Des Moines plan Of city gov
eminent, and appointed a committee con-
ststing Of Dr. George Thomas of the Az
riculturai college, Mayor William Edwards
and John A HendricksOn to 20 over the
bill introduced in the legislature and make
Sucn changes and recommendations IS
would make IL suitable for cities like Lo-
gan. This committee practically cOmplet-
ed its labOrs this morning, and will make
its report to general mass meeting to be-
held tomorrow evening. Its plan is to
have the mayor, two commissioners ami
city auditor elected. The salary Of the
mayor is placed at $500 per year, and those
Of the two commissioners 500 the audi
tors at 500 per year.
Bishop L. r. Owen of Wellsville, 4
prominent business man and Democrat Of
this section, candidate for secretary OF
state on the Democratic ticket last fall,
has resigned his position as manager Of
the Farmers Mercantile union at Wells
vile, to enter the employ of the Telluride
Power company. he is succeeded In the
mercantile company by John Wyatt.
Thomas Smart and SONS Of this city, who
do business under the name Of the Smart
Land < Livestock company, today re-
Ceived 4 shipment of 102 Lincoln sheep.
from IldeTtOn, Canada, which will be
placed on their ranch east of Logan The
animals are said to average 1Z9 pounds IN
weight at one year old, and the wool on
those which came in today is eight inches
in length. The sheep delivered here cost
the SmaTts SIS per head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27
INTEREST IN BOULEVARD
Interesting Meeting Held at Pleas
ant View to Promote Road
Betterment.

Provo Feb. 25.-The promoters of the
Provo Oimsted boulevard met yesterday
afternoon at the Pleasant View meeting
house. with a large number of residents
of Pleasant View who are particularly in
terested in the boulevard for the reason
that it traVerses their district. DR.. +. W
Taylor was elected chairman and J. David
Larson secretary.
Addresses were made by W. II. Ray on
Good Roads as Affecting Real Estate
w. d. Roberts. jr., Good Roads From d
Hotel Mans Point of View"
Charles H Ward of the board of county
commissioners promised that the county
would do all in its power for Sood roads in
general and for he boulevard in particu-
lar.
Postmaster Glove on Good Roads as
Affecting the Rural Free Delivery Sys-
tenn"
James G. Duffin on Good Roads as Al
fectinE the Farmers
Mayor Decker promised that the city
would do all in its power by building the
boulevard through the city.
other favorable speeches were made BY
l. s. Glazier. Joha r Stubs. Silas Alfred.
Bishop L. A. Coiviu, James Medium.
MAIDS Jorgensen and Mr.. Gillespie. and
the committees appointed at the Provo
meeting were encouraged to go ahead with
their work in d vigorous manner.
Felix Bachman, Alex. Hedquist, Frank
LoveleSs, Jacob Evans, Oliver Bailey and
d. J. Vincent have returned from their
trip to California with the Elks. They re-
port having had a good time
Deputy Sheriffs Steele and Johnson o
Salt Lake were here last night with three
patients for the state mental hospital
Ben Clark is here from Ely, New. where
he is engaged IN mining.
The case of Pleasant Grove City vs. Ar
ternus Holman, IN the Fourth district
court has been set for March 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27
MESSAGE SENT
BY ROOSEVELT
President Communicates With
Congress Regarding Con-
Servation Congress.

Washington, Feb. e6-The declaration
Of principles" adopted by the North Amer
lean Conservation conference, which has
just concluded it's work here, in which
certain recommendations are made for the
conservation of the natural resources OF
the United States, Canada and Mexico,
was today transmitted by the QEssident 20
congress The president Acknowledges
with sincere qualification" the prompt
and courteous response of the govern
ments invited to participate in the confer
ence.
The president then refers to the sugges-
ton made by the conference for an inter-
national conference on conservation, and
says that. acting upon this suggestion, he
has addressed such an invitation to the
nations of the world in the confident be
lief that such a meeting will foster the
interests of every nation and will confirm
and strengthen in US all the belief that
the good of each is likewise the common
good of all"
The report declares a system of inter-
communication should be inaugurated be
tween the conservation commissions,
whereby all discoveries shall be made of
mutual benefit.
The report makes recommendations
concerning the public health, forests, Wa
tiers, lands and minerals, protection of
game, creation of extensive game pre-
serves. and special protection for such
birds as are useful to agriculture
Preventive legislation is recommended
against further pollution of waterways
through North America. 1t is suggested
that all numbering operations be carried
on under a system of rigid regulation
Among other objects sought are con-
current development of streams and their
sources; regulation Of grazing on puoile
lard: disposal of public lands to actual
settlers: government control of non-irTi-
gable public lands, and the construction
of artificial works to conserve the rain
fall and promote regularity of water flow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27
FOUR DOLLARS PER MILE
Provision of the Ship Subsidy Scheme
as Reported to the Lower
House of Congress.

Washington, Feb. 26.-Mr- Goebel OF
Ohio today favorabiy reported to the
house of representatives the ship subsidy
bill passed by the senate.
Mr. Goebel represented the majority
members on the committee on postoffices
and postroads The minority members
were given until Monday to submit theii
report.
The majority report states that the prin-
cipai provision of the bill is that Ameri-
can mail steamships of sixteen knots
speed an hour or over and of 1000 gross
tons shall be paid 81 a statute mile or
mail carried on lines to South America,
the Philippines. Asia and Australasia.
It was explained that the bill would
provide for a mail service to be equit-
ably distributed on the Atlantic, the Gulf
of Mexico and the Pacific. The ships, Il
was declared must be of such a nature
and so equipped that they might prompt
" and economically be turned into auXii-
ary and naval cruisers.
A canvass of the house on the bill Is IN
progress. A proposition is being consid-
cred among the Democrats to flllousteT
against the bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27
Snothering Spells

II suffered for nine or ten years.
Had spells of smothering, finally
went into commissions. DR.. Miles
Nervine brought complete relief,
and l believe saved my life"
MRS. ROSA BONNER,
ISs n. 18th ST. Birmingham, Ala.
The blood is the channel through
which is transported the nourish-
ment that sustains life. When the
circulation IS poor, your vitality IS
low, your nervous system exhausted
and you are weak and debiiitsted.
You can restore nervous energy by
taking
DR.. Miles Nervine.
It's Strengthening influence upon the
nervous system gives it power to
send life-giving blood through the
veins.
The first bottle will benefit; II not, the
druggist will return your money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27
EPHRAIM HAPPENINGS.

Ephraim, Feb. 95.-Christian Lund of
this place sprained his wrist Monday
right while skating at the pavilion
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
L. Thorpe was badly burned yesterday
while the mother was attending to some
duties outside Her attention was at
tracted by the screams of the child and
found. when she entered the house. the
little ones clothing in flames. The child S
face and the entire side were badly
burned. Mr.. Thorpe, the child's father,
is at present in Cache county. 1t is
thought when the two children were play
ing that they opened the door of the
heater and ignited some paper, which
was near by.
The stork left fine baby boy at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dennison of
Manti during the week.
The home of Joseph NJ. Nelson of this
city is quarantined with scarlet fever.
The stork left baby boy at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis NELSON yesterday
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27
DOUBLE GAME OF
G. D. P. IN IDAHO
Democrats Charge Republic
ans With Attempt to Defeat
House Primary Bill.
(Special to The HeraldN


Boise, Ida, Feb. 26.-What the senate
minority members declare was bold at
tempt on the part Of the Republicans to
defeat the house primary bill came out
at tOday's session. when McDevitt, mi
nOrity leader. demanded to know why the
bill, which had been reported out by the
privileges and elections committee for
consideration of the committee of the
whole, had no place on the calendar nor
was the committees report recorded in
the journal. In spite of what the minor
ity members declare to be an attempt by
the thirteen Republicans to throttle the
bill, the former say it will be passed by
the senate. 1t is stated that three Repub-
licans. aside from RowtOn, Hart, Sweelcy
and Shawhan, who are pledged to the di-
rect primary. have been won over to the
minority way of thinking and are there
to stay. If this be true. the bill. it is GER
tain, will be passed, as the votes of the
tuIee majority members will give the ten
members of the minority, all of whom
favor the bill, strength enough to put the
bill through with a vote to spare.
The bill will come up tomorrow for con-
sideTation by the committee of the whole,
and it is said will be recommended for
passage. The minority members ara
strongly in favor of the measure. declaS
ing that while il has been changed some
what. many of the important features OF
the Davis bill remain.
In the senate the judiciary committee
reported adversely the anti-gambting bill
making gambling felony No action
was taken. Chairman Sweeley stated
later that the committees rcaSons for
recommending the indefinite postpone
ment Of the bill were that in the north,
where conditions. it was considered. war
ranted a more stringent law than al pres
ent the increased penalty for violations o.
some of the provisions Of the proposed
new law would prevent rather than aid
prosecutions: that such a stringent meas
ure is not necessary in southern Idaho.
and that since the legislature is passing
numerous reform measures some OF
which will aid in a better observance Of
the amti-gambling law, the proposed meas
ure was considered unnecessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27
LIST OF JURORS DRAWN
Tried and True Men Who viii
Serve at March Term of
Cache County Court.

Logan. Feb. 25.-The following list of
jurors for the March term of the district
court were drawn this morning The
number is larger than usual on account
of the probability of the trial Of J. W.
Att on a charge of murder, occurring at
this term.
Logan-William II. Twissell, J. ". Nor
rell, Joseph Painter, George W Leish-
man. Oscar Swenson. c. G. WendelbOe,
Alfred J. Bell, Fred Smith, James w.
Quayle, 5. p. Milton. George G. Smith,
p NJ. Paulsen and Benjamin Willmore.
Richmond-J. L. Bateman. s. W. HenA
bricks. A. J. Mendenhall and Charles Z.
Merrill.
Hyrum-Hyrum Hokansen, Hiram Hall
and Albert Savage
Wellsville-James H. Haslam, Willard
J. Poppleton and Alfred Smurthwaite-
HYDE Park-Lars c. Petersen, Walter
Hawkes..
Ciarkston-C. E. Atkinson and James B.
Jardine-
T. S. Friday and Christopher James of
Providence; Brigham Speckman and L. b.
Kent of Wheeler; D. 4. Allen of Cove;
Hyrum Karen and Andrew l. Fuhriman
of Lewiston. George Chandler and Job
r. Smith of Millvlle: George L. Jones of
Newton; Joseph IT. Cornish of Mountain
Home; Willard o. Milton of Paradise
and John NJ. Berry of Benson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27
THE DEATH RECORD.
Edwin GoodaiI.

Oakland. Cal. Feb Edwin Goodall,
head OF the shipping firm of Goodall, Per
kins & Co. business partner of United
States Senator Perkins and pioneer OF
California died suddenly today of apo
plexv. aged % years. During the last
two months GoodalTs health has been
failing and he retired from active busi-
ness. At the time of his death he was
surrounded by his family. He was one
of the most widely known transportation
officials in California and was formerly
president of the Oregon Railway & Nav
igation company. For nearly half CEN
fury the firm of which he has been the
head. was one of the leading steamship
companies in San Francisco The de-
ceased leaves widow and two children.
The funeral will be held next Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27
EXAMINER SHUT OUT.

Tonopah, New. Feb 26.-T r. Hnfer,
state bank examiner. arrived this morning
from Carson to investigate the closing IF
the Nye & Ormsby county bank When
he appeared at the bank ne was met with
a refusal when he demanded TO De SHOWN
the hooks The bank officials said that
thew were acting under instructions froN,
the court Hofer communicated with me
board of state bank examiners ana the
attorney general at Carson, and stated
this evening that the matter will come up
before Mark r. Averill, judge OF the dis
trict court tomorrow morning. The bank
situation remains unchanged mere snd
confidence is expressed in the ability of
the institution to pay dollar for dollar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27
REXBURG, IDA, NOTES.
lspecial Correspondeneel

RexbuTg. Ida, Feb. "A priesthood
conference of the Fremont stake was held
in the academy auditorium on Sunday
afternoon. There were about 800 maIo
members of the l. D. 5. church present.
The principal speakers of the occasion
were Judge Donaldson of Teton CITY. Pro-
fessOT L. &. Daily of the Kicks academy.
Presidents Heath and Bassett. The theme
discussed was the priesthood and its du-
ties. Lorenzo Smith. son Of Apostle John
Henry Smith. was present and sang the
hymn. Awake. Defenders of Zion. =" The
rendition was full of vigor and feeling
Professor c. J. Engsr of the academy
played a beautiful violin solo f, Dewsnup
led the singing and Claude Dewsnup was
accomDanist.
The Kicks academy and Idaho Falls
High school meet in debate next Friday
night. There will be two teams from
each school. making a debate in Idaho
Falls and one in Rexburg the same even
ing The question is: Resolved, That
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27
LESE MAJESTE CASES.
Matter Will Rest Until After lnausu-
ration of MIR. Taft.

New York, Feb. 26.-Assistant District
Attorney Mcnamara of Washington. VINO
has been here in conference with Unite1
States District Attorney StimsOn in re
gard to the Panama libel case against the
editors of the New York World, left to-
day for Chicago, in connection, il is said,
with matters involving the Indianapolis
News in the alleged libel
The federal authorities here will take no
action toward the apprehension of the
three defendauts-JOsepn E. Pulitzer,
publisher, and Caleb NJ. Van Hamm anu
Robert II. Lyman, editor of the W0rld-
for several DAYS, it was said; probably
not until after Mr.. Taft's inauguration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27
ENGINEER KILLED.

Des MOines. Ia, Feb. 26-One man was
killed and several injured when the west
bound Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
overland limited train was derailed at
ing. The dead:
c. H. Brown of Peoria, engineer.
The injured are all members of the train
crew. No passengers were hurt. The train
was running sixty miles an hour when
the accident occurred. The engine left
the track, turning completely over. The
baggage and mail cars were piled on top
of one another, while the remaining
coaches rest on their side. broken
flange is supposed to have been the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27
LEGISLATURE VOTED YEA.
One Recommendation of Idaho's
Governor Endorsed.
Especial to The Herald.

Boise. Ida. Feb. 26.-The most import
ant of Governor Bradys purely admins
trative recommendations was presented
for final disposition today and Endorsed.
By an almost unanimous vote, which in
cluded but two Republican negative bal
lots, the Carey act land commission bill
was passed The creation Of this board
was earnestly advocated by the chief ex-
ecutive in his message to the legislature.
The action taken today, however, does
not cast a significant light upon the other
issues pressed by him. for there are polit-
icaI considerations in connection with
some of them which augur for defeat.
That sentiment is antagOnistic to a pub
lie utilities commission is apparent at this
time, and the same feeling is even more
pronounced against a railroad commits
sion.