davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-04-16
Lourdes.

We were visited by quite bad wind
on Easter Sunday. What a pity on
Easter hats.
Since all the correspondents are boast
ing of their hustlers why not Lourdes?
Anton Kubik is reported to have plowed
on Monday. April 9Th.
Several of our neighbor were seen
hauling home their seed oats last week.
Miss Annie Shock is home from Elma.
John Vokaty was seen on our streets
Sunday. Glad to see you John!
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Urban and family
spent Easter at the Wenzel Urban
home.
Miss Barbara Bilek attended church
in our town Sunday.
Messrs Joe and Frank Lipa called at
the F. Kubik home Saturday evening.
Steve Blaska was seen going north
on Friday last.
Mrs. Praska attended church at
Lourdes Easter Sunday,
Joe Kubik was seen going in the d.
rection of great promises last Sunday.
OF course he didn't go as far as Cali
fornia.
James Havlik is working for Mat.
Kobliska.
Anton Neubaner and sons attended
church at Lourdes Sunday.
Joe Zobeck Jr. is moving into the
Steve Kubichek house this week.
Frank Maruska was an Alta Vista
shopper Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Capouch spent Sum
day at the Joe Komarek home.
Dick Crow is working for VIM. Rinn
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Kubik enter
tanned company Sunday.
Joe Shock entertained company Sum
day.
Mrs. ]. MCCAIN whq,has been very
ill is slowly improving.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-04-16
ORDINANCE No. LAG.

An Ordinance to Provide for the Regu-
lation of the Sale or Disposition
of Cream IN the City of
Cresco, Iowa.
Be it ordained by the city council of
the city of Cresco, Iowa.
Section l. That no person shall en-
gage in the sale or disposition of cream
within the corporate limits of the city
of Cresco, Iowa, without complying
with each and every requirement of
ordinance number 8, unless the cream
SO sold or disposed of shall have first
been sterilized by having been brought
to 100 degrees Farenheit.
This section shall not be construed
to include sales to creameries or cream
cry companies.
Section2. That every person who
sells or disposes of cream in the city of
Cresco who has not complied with the
requirements of ordinance shall first
pay to the treasurer of the city 5000
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-04-16
PHOTOGRAPHS

With each dozen of our A.OO photos,
we will give one extra photo finished
in sepia carbon. You are cordially
invited to call at studio and look over
our work and samples. We make
other photos and half cabinets at $500,
$3.50 and $500 per dozen.
MISS CLARA BLoMqu1sT,
Successor to Reece.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-04-16
Schley.
Good sleighing again.

uoou sielgHng again.
Mrs. L. Svestka and son Ruby spent
Sunday with relatives at Protivin.
Mrs. Willie Wilson is reported quite
sick at this writing.
Miss Dora Derr returned home Fri
day, after spending tho winter in Wau-
kesha, Wis.,, with her sisters
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rethamel were
callers at the Joe Marovetz home Sun
day evening.
Miss Katie Barnes spent Sunday
afternoon at the Joe Barnes home.
Mrs. John Derr is reported much
better at this writing.
Henry Novak was business caller
at Protivin Saturday.
Miss Mae Harris is home from Elma
for few weeks vacation.
| Mrs. John Barnes spent the past
week at New Hampton visiting relatives
Mrs. c. A. Fosse and Mrs. James
/ Ondrasek called on Mrs. Mike Barnes
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rim spent Friday
evening with the latter's sister, MRS.
Willie Wilson.
Alfred Gessel was driving through
our streets Sunday morning.
Mrs. Fred Paul and son Charley spent
a few days last week at Elma visiting.
Emmet Cummings entertained COM
pany Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Novak returned to his home at
Spillville Friday, after spending a
week on his farm.
/. Mrs. James McGintee returned to
her home in Minnesota after spending
the the winter with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John O'Brein.
Miss Loretta Glass was caller at
the Joe Doherty home Monday.
. II i
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-04-16
Protivin.

Jas. F. Kobliska returned from his
Minneapolis trip last Monday.
Thomas and James Chyle were call
ers in Spillville, Thursday.
John j. Mikesh and John A. Dostal
returned from their trip, last Thurs
day.
Frank Svestka was up from jackson
Jc., last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert j. Mikesh spent
last Sunday visiting with relatives at
Spillville.
Frank and Joseph Vsetecka returned
home from Scio, Oregon, last week.
They were called to Scio on account of
their father being very sick.
j. Bakken, our buttermaker, spent
an over Sunday visit with his folks
near Ridgeway.
Charles w. Prochazka arrived here
Saturday from Brillion, Wis, where
he has been staying for over year,
and spent Easter Sunday under the
parental roof.
Frank Vachta is doing mason work
in Spillvills to-day.
Albert j. Mikesh was a caller in
jackson Je., last Monday.
There was no teaching in the
parochial school, Thursday and Friday,
on account of the holy days. There is
also no school during this week.
Miss Pauline Heley, of Lidgerwood.
N. D., was in town last Sunday. She
is visiting in the country at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Panoch,
John Infelda Sr. is reported very
sick at this writing.
Rev. Lakomy announced the follow
ing marriages in the church last Mon
day:
Mr.. Joseph Maria to Miss Katie
Tomshicka of Wisconsin, the ceremony
taking place here, Tuesday;
Mr.. John Lukes to Miss Emma Fish
er, both of Protivin, the ceremony to
take place here the 18th;
Mr.. John A. Bouska, of Protivin, to
Miss Agnes Sauna, of Oxford Jc., the
ceremony to take place at the latter
town the 18th.
James Zajichek and Frank C. Chyle
Went fishing last Sunday. The boys
must have had good luck as the report
is that they caught quite lot of fine
fish, some of them weighing 2 pounds.
Frank Stika is erecting large, new
barn on one one of his farms; the work
is being done by Thomas Chyle and his
crew of carpenters.
Joseph Bouska was in town with his
automobile last Sunday. This was the
first time that he has been out with his
auto this spring.
Albert Malechek bought horse of
Joseph Kubik Jr. last week,
Mrs. l.. Shores was reported quite
sick the latter part of the week.
This vicinity was visited by fine
spring shower, Sunday evening. We
were disappointed the next morning to
find couple of inches of snow cover
ing the ground.
Henry Novak, from near Schley,
was in town Saturday, buying some
farm machinery of Klimesh Bros,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-04-16
EPERNON.

The French Percheron Stallion EPER-
NON will be found at DIR. Buttons
Barn, during the season of 1909.
LEE BLooMENRADER, Groom.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-04-16
Stallion Service.

The Clydesdale Stallion, Govern
or" insures a living colt for $40.
Makes the entire season at home one
mile south of Cresco.
The CONVERSE SToeK FARM.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-04-16
Fur Coats and Robes.

If you have got nice COW or horse
hide come in and get prices on making
into coat or robe. Prices will surprise
you. P. A. CLEMMER.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-04-16
A Certain Cure for Aching Feet

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, powder. 1t cures Tired, Ach-
ing, Callous, Sweating, Swollen feet.
At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c.
Sample FREE. Address, Allen S. Ohm
sted, LIE Roy, N. Y. 66w4
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-04-16
House to Rent.

10-room house with barn. Enquire
of GEO. BUCHANAN, Bonair, or at this
office.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-04-16

DeWitts Little Early Risers, gentle,
easy, pleasant, small little liver pills.
Sold by Edward T. Tomas.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-04-16
For Sale or Rent.

Our store building and fixtures in
Schley. Enquire Of MALEK BROS.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-04-16

PRINTER WANTED AT ONCE.
All around man for this Office STEADY
job. Write or phone today.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-04-16

Dr. Miles Anti Pain Pills relieve pain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31

0L Joe struthets said down 20 the
store tho other day:
" ITS curious what a fuss folks
makes bout boys that went away
From Corncrib Corners years ago. There's
young Jack Swellington
That used to keep recitin. DO you know
what Jack has done7
He's gone TO actin'l There is some that
actually pay
To go an hear Jack talkin' out In public
in play
why. he couldn't chop n cord o. hickory
wood in half yearl
He may fool the folks out yonder, but he
ain't no hero here
"An' there's Erasmus Wrangle. lie is
mentioned as the great
An risiu' legal wonder Of q thrlvtn' west
ern state.
Why, / remember well when he was that
uncommon dumb
He'd sit up in the cola an read until his
feet grew numb
He looked uncommon conicai one MORN
in when the mule
Got bailSy while Erasmus was aeridln
him TO school.
lie was a right good natured boy, though
ies little queer. IN
He may como u over strangers, but no
amt no hero here. \.
"An' there is Dustin stax. That feller
took o lucky chance
An landed I'm a jiffy as leader OF
finance!
An Tommy Scrapplns. him as had sech
freclles on his face,
Is a military feller with brass buttons an
gold lacel
IT'S pity that tho public. which TO facts
Is often blind,
Couldn't come to Corncrlb Corners before
maxim up its mind
About the parties It selects to honor an
to cheer,
They kin fool them city people. but they
amt no heroes herer'
Washington Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31
oooooooooooooooooo
HoSO .S,be Game 9
, 90 Her OE0n 9
ocooc ooo 100000
BY AMY c. cURTlss.

copyright, 1893, by American Press Assoc
s.4 Ciation.l
The story Of how Jeanette Bourne
came to her own is a series of strange
incidents. Yet incidents comprise but
half the story, for without the work
ings OF natures incxorable laws they
would not have occurred.
Jeanette was an orphan. Her IA
ther bad died in the war between the
states, and her mother had soon after
gone 10 her long home. At the time OF
her mothers death Jeanette was but
q year old. There was no near relative
10 take her and before she was 1--WE
years old she had had several homes.
When she was at an age TO make i'm.
qniries as TO her past there was no
one who knew much about It. A little
money had been left for her, which
was expended on an education. Then
she began teaching.
Jeanette felt the loneliness Of her po-
sltion. When she was n schoolgirl and
saw other girls going at vacation time
or the end of term to their homes
she would be hcartbroken. And when
she became teacher she would regret
that there were such intervals of work
as vacations. When she was twenty
two years old, having saved some
money, she resolved to pass the sum
mer vacation I'm n trip abroad. Joining
n party. she went for Il short trip to
the continent of Europe, reaching Eng-
land late I'm August.
While Jeanette was sightseeing I'm
London she went to loan collection Of
old portraits. One portrait especially
attracted her attention. II was that
OF a young British officer In the uni
orm Of the latter part Of the eighteenth
century. As she stood before this pie
ture very singular sensation took
possession Of her. 1t was something
wistful, akin TO that love which exists
between parents and children, broth
ers and sisters Several times she
went back to look at the face which
seemed TO beam kindly upon her
through It's blue English eyes. The
last time she returned to it lady also
looking at It said to her:
"What a strong resemblance you
bear to the portrait. Had the officer
not lived hundred years ago | should
suppose him to be your brother"
II don't even know who he was" re
piled Jeanncttc, secretly pleased that
resemblance should have been re-
marked. The lady had catalogue in
her hand and turned to the number
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31

And he will soon be more valuable,
So, give him the opportunity to prove
himself so. 1t is to the proprietor's
interest
Nowadays the custom of hanging
out boy Wanted sign has almost
disappeared, and while many posi-
tions are filled through means OF
the want ad, the great rank and file OF
office boys get their jobs through in
formation received from their friends
WHO are already at work Such are
in position TO know when asvacans
cy Is TO occur, and tell boy friend.
who applies for It In person and is
on hand ready to work az soon as the
place is vacant, ~,.EYr,rI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31
NO. ID ND nortralt.

fixed to the portrait.
mo. 70" she read Captain Hugh G.
Bourne, Royal artillery; killed in Amer.
lea at the battle Of Monmouth"
Jeanette looked at the lady with
many emotions.
"Why, my name is Bourne" she said.
Indeed"
Eyes, and ] am from America"
"Well, them" said the lady confident
ly, 81 am sure you are one OF his
grandchildren"
Jeanette was advised to apply for
information concerning the portrait to
the managers of tho exhibition. She
did so and learned that it had been
lent by Alonzo Warrlck-Bournc, the
owner OF n country estate not far from
London, where he spent most of his
time. The next day she appeared at
the manor house ON the property and
inquired for the owner. She expected
to find a middle aged or elderly man
and was surprised to find one about
her own age. She told him her story.
lie sat listening 10 it with marked at
tenHon. When she had finished he
sat for some time mute. then said:
i've always believed that WINS
holding property that did not right
fully belong to me, and | am now Of
the opinion that your having seen Cap.
tain Bournc's portrait will open up
case that win sooner or later take It
away from me-
THAT is not my object" said the girl.
"All my life | have been lonely. !
wish only TO End some Of my own
flesh and blood"
There are old papers," the young
man continued, (which hint at a Sc
cret marriage on the part Of Hugh
Bourne while IN America with a lady
named Hildreth"
"Ny fathers name was Hugh Hi.
drcth," said Jeanette, surprised "And
that was his fathers name too"
"In that case said the young man,
with n touch of mournfulness IN his
tone, there was such marriage, and
Hugh Bourne's descendants are the
iightfui owners 10 this property. At
the time Of his death America was a
far country ard little was known here
OF his life there. Not supposing him
to have been rOarried and he having
no brothers or sisters, his property
passed 10 the nearest Of kin, cousin,
my great grandmother Elizabeth War
rick. Her son, my grandfather, took
the name of Bourne I'm addition TO his
own That name has come down to
me with the property You have only
TO bring proofs Of Hugh Bourne's mar
rlage and that you are his heir and
will turn over to you the property"
II shall do nothing Of the kind"
81 think it probable said the young
man, that shall 90 to America and
satisfy myself whether or no am
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31
THE KISS.

BY LOUISE 3. CUMMINGS.


copyright, 1909. by Amci1can Press Asso.
ciation.I
They met on the tfanscontincntal
train going west He started from
New York, and she got on. at Omaha.
She was dashing girl. He was n
bit of swell IN fancy wastcoat
and light CATERS over his shoes. She
sat near him in the paror car, and
when the conductor took her, ticket
and let it down like the steps of a
coach of 1896 he saw that she was
booked for San Francisco. Hehwas
going TO san Francisco himself.
lie wished he had some one to in
troduce him. but he hadn't. In little
while, though, something funny oe-
CURED, and she smiled, happening ID
catch his eye at the same time. He
hadn't been used TO having eastern la
dies smile at him on train. He
couldn't make this one out.
They were crossing the alkall plains,
and there was nothing attractive to
lool, at. Even the river Platte, devoid
Of fringe of bushes on It's banks,
was bcreft of beauty. lie couldn't
stand it'any longer. lie took his news
paper and novels, dumped them on the
seat beside her, lifted his hat, threw
open his coat the better to show the
pattern Of his waistcoat and said:
II shall be pleased If you can find
anything among those to help you
while away the time in this dcsolato
region"
"Oh, don't wish to rcadr' she said.
"Tve had enough of books lately. I'd
much rather talk"
She took up the papers and put them
on the opposite scat. He sat down
beside her.
lie was quite astonished at the ease
with which the ucquaintance had been
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31

noldlng some one else's properly. II
so, shall surrender it,"
And such was his decision. The
same ship that carried Jeanette back
TO her duties took her relative. There
he found in the records of one Of the
smaller cities of New Jersey entered
while General Howe was commanding
the British forces in that region n rec
ord of the marriage of Hugh Bourne
and Jeannette Hildreth. Why after
her husband, fell at Monmouth the
wife failed to claim what was hers is
doubtless a lost story.
But compromise was effected as to
the property by wedding between
the Englishman and the American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31
Unexpected, Indeed.

"Hear about Jimmy" asked the
lanky youth with the bat and balls.
NO" responded his cbum. Whats
happened to him"
Lots. He found n quarter in de
street, went to de ball game, got hit
wild a ball an den got licked when he
got home"
Gee whiz! guess dat's what you'd
call trouble comm from an unexpect-
cd quartern'- Chicago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31

he has reached the top. Office boys
who develop into managers usually
become partners, and, as they have
learned the business end thoroughly
almost Invariably succeed
Instances Of the nature Of the fore
going are too numerous and well
known TO require the citation OF any
particular case.
The bright little chap who enters
your office today Is the successful
business man of the future Find a
boy who learns II all as It comes
along and doesn't forget It, and YOU
have picked winner. He is In his
way az valuable to you as many of
your old truBty, but rusty, clerks,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31
Local shapes.

Gunner But all Of the feminine hats
don't look like peach baskets and mush-
rooms, do they?
p Guyer--I should say not. In Milwau-
kee they look like beer stems, and in
Plttsburg they resemble smokestacks.
Gunner-How about Boston?
Guyer-Oh, in Boston they resemble
bean cans. st. Louis Republic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31

contadt with the ramihcations bf a
great business system. He IL not con
fined tp any one branch, but accord
Ing to'worth and ability Is advanced
from department to department until
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31
ssI BEGAN AS AN
OFFICE BOY,'' SAYS
THE BOSS.

thing to fall back on" goes on the
trade advocate. Let him learn his
trade first aIfd then he can go into
business later on II he wants TO- He
Will do just as Well"
That IS a mistake. Ia nine cases
out Of ten he viii keep on working al
his trade all his life; particularly II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31
Too Lame 10 Kick.

"And papa said no? Dear, dear!
You didn't forget to tell him that you
felt sorry he was III, did youY'
"No | didn't. / didn't say word
about It, | knew he wouldn't believe
me. He would think it was a joke"
"Why would he think 1t was a joker
Because he has rheumatism in his
eet."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31

he happens to be apprenticed 10 a
beer-canning journeyman while
learning las trade"
True, many office boys never get
any higher than clerks. but the OPP
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31

The Cumberland Presbyterian
church holding its general assembly
at Bentonville, Arkansas, adopted
strong resolutions against the liquor
traffic and indicated a disposition to
project itself into politics and make
itself felt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31

kkT wouldn't let my boy be an
% office boy" is a common
saying. "NG e 3e's got to
learn a trade
What better trade than Business"
Is thar not as much of trade rs
bfieklaying, plumbing or any other2
''Yes. 00s want hlm 10 have some
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31

portunities for advancement are
there, and It lies with the boy to grasp
them.
Many Of the leading professional
and business men OF the United
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31

affairs. They made business OF
business They aid not merely work
AZ i as we would work al a trade.
The office boy gets plenty Of work
70 do. the details OF which II thor
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31

MAN.
world
him They hm paroel school counted
exalted the But the lad
other readily
His first bid for the of Dan Oea the pee
walking Madison Garden
New York that William II Vanderbilt noting Davies classic features
"the Parson"
S wealthy tt'852
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31

Mrs. Taft has turned down the
beehive hat. a.NNg WkHKWR
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31

oushly studied and mastered will
give him as good an insight into the
business az II he had really pulled
and, hauled the goods around In
his form of employment he comes in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31

Meet me at Kaler's Candy Shop.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31

The boy who au the best the job
confidence which quality which win justify
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31

States started in as office boys, AS
they progressed they became not mere
clerks but young business men. To-
day they are bankers, railroad presi-
dents, judges, capitalists and men Of
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-28
Listed Stocks
Rradstreet's Review

NEW YORK Aug. 27-Bradstreets tomor-
rev will say: Trade and industrial tenden-
cies are still in the direction of improve
the beginning of the cotton harvest at the
south, by the completion OF the spring wheat
harvest in the northwest and on the PACING
coast and by the gathering in OF other
products of the agricultural interests in Varl-
Gus sections of the country.
Retail trade stil largely deals with the dis
posal of summer goods, mainly at conces-
sions In wholesale and pobbing lines Of dry
goods there is still evidence of cautious buy
ing, particularly in the low-prced cotton
goods. which have been marked up in price
BUYERS apparently clinging 70 the idea that
lower quotations are possible in some lines
The wool and leather markets are quieter
but strong The building trades are active
Business failures in the United States fol-
the week ended August 26 were 2Ol, against
1853 last week. 236 in 1908.
Failures in Canada for the week numbered
SO, against 30 last week and 27 in the like
week of 1905
Wheat including flour, exports from the
United states and Canada for the week ended
August 26 aggregated 2,934,45S bushels, against
2,s7S, ,61S last week, and 4525,5O3 this week last
year. ~ 81
For the eight weeks ended August 26 ex-
ports are 14O2S, POS bushels, against 25, ,2S9,9 9St
in the corresponding period last year.
Corn exports for the week are S6.6OS bushels
against 16S 8S5 last week and S9lO9 in 1908.
For the eight weeks ended August 70 corn
exports are 7S4542 bushels.