davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-02-08
CREsCo, COUNTY, IOWA. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1910
Miss Nesheim visited in Decorah last
Saturday.

Miss Nesheim visited in Decorah last
Saturday.
Rev. G. w. Burgess was down from
Lime Springs last Saturday.
N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer; office
opposite the National Bank.
Dollie Gray attended dance Mon
day evening at Ossian, Iowa.
]. H. and T. H. Jones were Lime
Springs visitors on Friday last.
Hermann Kull returned Sunday
morning from his Wisconsin visit.
House for rent in the central part of
the city. Enquire of T. E. Glass.
Andrew Owens of Jackson Junction,
visited Cresco relatives last week.
A large assortment of new penny
postals. Just in. MILES GRAF.
Penny valentine postals in great
variety. MILES GRAF.
S. l.. Barnes visited at the home of
his son Andy, near Lawler, last week.
DR.. w. T. DAILY, physician and
surgeon; Office over Glass 8 restaurant.
For SALE CHEAP.-A 200 egg Sure
Hatch Incubator. Inquire at this
office.
| Mrs Edward Doyle from, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, is visiting friends in Cresco
for few days.
If you want tarm loan at a low rat
of interest, see American Loan Il Trus
Company, Cresco, la.
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bueh-
Ter, 933 State Street, Usage, Iowa,
Feb. 3, 10, 9 pound boy.
Walter Woodland and wife were W
from Charles City for an over Sunda,
visit with relatives and friends.
Harness Oiling done at $1.0O per set
also harness oil sold by the bulk, a
JOHN HABERLEY's Harness Shop.
| For SALE-One set single harness
2 set light bobs, one single harness.
COPELAND LUMBER Co., YARD.
For SALE-Registered Hereford bull:
about year old.
UPTON BROS. AND KRUMM.
For SALE OR ExCHANGE-Stor
property and fixtures at Davis Corners
G. A. STERN.
If you want to buy orsell Real Estat
call on Geo. H. Owens. Office owe
First National Bank. Cresco, Iowa.
S. A. Sutton returned Saturday fror
Illinois where he purchased two fin
bred Duroc Jersey gifts at the Bennett
sale.
John M. Klein and family are dow
from st. Paul visiting at the Lee Glas
home expecting to remain a week {
longer.
q Will Klaffke and Ben Boughner, en-
ployees in the Hart-Parr factory 4;
h Charles City, spent Sunday with Cres'
) relatives.
p Mrs. John Clark passed away Mo
n day at the home in Cresco of b.
e daughter, Mrs. Geneva Mintey, after
IL long illness.
e
A marriage license was issued la
" week to Willie r. Carter, 20, of M
e hall, N. D., and Eta E. Fairchild,
1t of Chester, Iowa.
le Karl d. Fisk, optometrits, comes
L Cresco. He devotes his enti
time to the scientific fitting of glasse
and does nothing else. He is one
the best specialists to consult abo
co your eyes in Iowa. At Strother Hous
ds Cresco, three days, February 14t
18th and 10th.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-02-08
To Whom it NAV Concern.

All parties are hereby warned that
will pay no debts contracted by my son
Adam Schneider, aged "a, nor will be
responsible for any contracts he may
make. HENRY SCHNEIDER.
Cresco, Iowa, Feb. Z, 1910.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-02-08
Congregational Notes.

The Congregational Confirmation
Glass will commence it's course for 1910
next Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 18th.
The class will be held at the church
every Wednesday afternoon at o.
clock until Easter and will take up
Bible study and study of church
history. Ali children over IL are
cordially invited to attend. Prizes will
be given for regularity of attendance
and faithfulness in study.
Theychurch will unite next Sunday
evening with the other churches of the
city in a union service at the Methodist
church to consider the needs of the
American Sunday School Union. Mr.
&c j.. Harlan will speak.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-02-08
To the Home-Seekers.

Note what 20 acres of our artesian
irrigated land in southwest Texas will
do:
/, acres Alfalfa (5) cuttings (6)
ton-6O tons at $40 per ton... $1,000
10 acres vegetables, potatoes
and onions 1900
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-02-08
For Rent.

A we'll improved farm of 100 acres
with good buildings, two miles from
the Schley creamery. Enquire at the
Cresco Union Savings Bank.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-02-08
Horses Wanted.

Tom Murphy of Chicago, will be in
Cresco on Friday and Saturday of this
week, the 11th and 18th, to buy all
kinds of horses aged three years old
and upwards.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-02-08
These figures are a loM average.

These figures are loM average.
Come on our special cheay excursion
February 18th and see our lands and
irrigation system. Also the lcrops now
going to markets. Our Mr. Rolf will
will be in Cresco 18th inst. and accom-
pany you to Crystal City; will also have
Pullman tourist sleeper from Kansas
City. Call on our local agent for in
formation. ERvING ]. ALBERTs. Co,
immigration Agts., st. Louis. Mo.
RoBT. PHELAN, Local Agent.
P. S.-Be ready to come and enjoy
the pure, healthy balmy air of the Gulf
Coast. h.. s,a .
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-02-08
A Livery Stock For Sale.

First-class Livery Stock, Barn and
Funeral outfit will be sold auction,
Saturday, Feb. 18th, at 10 o'clock,
NoRToN's LIVERY,
Decorah, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-02-08

Horses Wanted.
Andrew Anderson will be in Cresco
Saturday, Feb. 18th, to buy all kinds
of horses.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-02-08

For Sale.
Three Registered Short-horn bulls at
a reasonable price if taken soon.
M. P. LYDoN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-02-08

ALBERS.
Henry Albers was born the 9th da
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
GRAND.

Never before have the people of Phoenix enjoyed such a treat as they are enjoying the first half of this week at this house. where Billie Friedlander is presenting for the first time show the equal of which no rOpular priced musical comedy attraction has ever att tempted. The Girl and the Senator is undoubtedly the best ever produced here by an organization Of this kind and Billie Friedlander and his excellent company are thoroughly capable in ev- cry way to give perfect production of this play.
 Billie Friendlander performed the best of acting last night in playing a double role. That of Tim HallOran, demOcratic senator. and that of Jim HallOran. his brother. who is dope fiend His change in the second act is so fast that the majority of the people still believe that there was another man playing the part of Jim Halloran. the dope fiend. His work in this play is of the highest class and too much can not be said of it.
 Nan Halperin. the ever-pOpular sou brette. also deserves much praise for her work in the part of ''FlOssie Whit tie" This is a part that is especially suited to her. and her work keeps the audience laughing and applauding all the time. Her song number Sleepy head" was so appreciated by the audi ence that she was forced to work over time on encOres.
 Miss Jean Hathaway in the character of .Valeska Granger" also shows her marvellous versatility. by her splendid work, and her song in the third act was received with much appreciation by the audience and she was forced to answer several encores.
 The company has been materially strengthened by the addition of MT. Charles Byrne. and his work in last nights show was we'll rewarded by the applause he received from the audi ence. Miss Eva North charmed the audience by her smooth and unaffected work and kept them in sympathy with her all through the show. Mir. Arthur Silber continued his good work and his musical number with Nan Halperin in the third act was well received and earned several enCores. MT. Fried lander and the entire company are to be congratulated on such production and should have packed houses the re- mainder- of the time this bill will be on
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30

program ever arranged in this rap idly growing in popularity amusement house has taken more effectively or won mop applause than that of last evening" Music lovers of Phoenix are becoming more and more aware that in the Ladies symphony orchestra there is appearing in this city one of the few really high-class musical or ganiZations now holding the boards in any playhouse in the country. Miss Lois Kelly. director and violinist. be- sides exhibiting wonderful mastery over her instrument. is d dainty and effective concertmeister. Her play CTS do not hesitate to render the most difficult selections. and their inter Miss Ethel Hall. the sweet-voiced so- pranO, asks in melody. Next to Your Mother. Whom Do You Like Best ?'' and the pictures shown with the mu- sical beauty are clever and pleasing. "A Game With Fame" The Song That Reached His Heart Affair of An Egg and "Muggsy Becomes a Hero" are the moving picture offer ings. and they are pleasing the pa irons of the Wigwam beyond meas ure. The house. which is nicely heat ed, is one of the most comfortable places in the city in which to spend a pleasant evening. the entertainment beginning at : o'clock and being con tinuous to 10:30 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
ANNUAL BAZAAR OF
 THE WOMAN'S CLUB
IT WAS A FINE SUCCESS IN EV
 FRY PARTICULAR.
The Offerings Were Splendid and the
 Patronage Was Liberal.

The annual bazaar of the WOman's s club. held yesterday in accordance with the customary practices of Phoenix in stitutiOns, was more magnificent than any of its predecessors and though the accounts have not been balanced it is believed from the looks of the money CraWer that it has been the most sue cessful of q series of successful under takings in a financial way. The pur pose of the bazaar is the stimulating of the club building fund and yesterdays events have added q goodly wagon load If bricks, perhaps several of them. to the proposed structure.
 The bazaar was held in the O'\eill hall and all afternoon was attended by an admiring crowd. feminini:v pre- dominating. but about sundOwn the male representatives of the genus homo began to assemble pursuant to the well advertised fact that there would be something doing for the stomach as well as to the pocketbook The cafe teria supper-was a delight both in its novelty and in the real food that was presented for critical inspection.
 Nor should one suppose that because Il was a cafeteria service that there were no pretty walters to be looked at. for even a well regulated cafeteria
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30

cannot run itself. The walters were merely placed along in a row oy which everybody passed to secure what he wanted and be helped to it. Thus in stead of having one waiter t9 talk to each patron had chance to say some thing smart and witty to every mem Der of the firm. including the hired help The bill of fare included turkey and cranberry sauce. roast beef. seal loped potatoes. rolls and butter. mince and pumpkin pies. cabbage. salad. cake. ice cream and coffee, etc.
 The booths for the sale of club mer- chandise were arranged around the sides of the hall. all except the brides booth, which was in the center of the room under a huge wedding bell of white with tongue of pink. the booth itself being dressed in chrysanthemums of pink paper. more delicately and per fectly made than the real flowers. The booth was distinguished in another way. IL was of pergola construction with lattice work around and was builded and stained entirely by the ladies. all of whom have been brides and have. learned that life's duties de- mand something of a woman beside looking pretty and in this instance duty has gone so far as 10 require a correspondence school course in car pentry. They have been apt students.
 All the booths were beautifully deco rated in original and novel ways and were in themselves a delight to the eye as well as claiming attention by reason of the goods displayed within them. The character of the stocks offered for sale is well indicated in the names giv- en the booths. For instance. the booth for 16-year- r-olds was filled with the things that appeal to the miss in her teens: the one for boys and girls. for spinsters. grandmOthers, etc, displayed such goods as patrons coming under that classification might want to pos Sess.
 Without an effort to describe the
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30

decorations in detail it is timely to re- l fer to some of the color schemes anC novelties The grandmothers bootI was dressed with pepper boughs anG purple sweet peas with white trim mings. The l6-year-olds had a booth trimmed in pink and white with pink hearts. They were not quite old enough to have the red and bleeding sort yet | The baby booth was in white with pink sweet peas. The spinters' booth was in yellow, white and green. and was whisper il low-festooned with cupids l The housekeepers glOried in red and white. while the children's booth was in pink carnations with the reproduction of Dutch landscape for a background and those in charge wore red bOnnets and white aprons trimmed in red. During the afternoon and evening patrons were treated to delightful music furnished under the direction of Mrs. H. E. Wilkinson. The general bazaar committee was composed of Mrs. F.. T Ceilings, chairman: Mrs. C. H. Davidson and Mrs. H. NJ. Kennedy Those in charge of the booths were as follows. the first named being the chairman in each instance:
 Baby Booth-Nrs. D. H. Burtis. Mrs H. A. Diehl. Mrs. w. w. McNeff.
 Boys and Girls Booth-Mrs. Dwight B. Heard. Mrs. ". G. Hartranft. Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson. Mrs. J. H. McClin- tock. Mrs. Howe Williams.
 Sixteen Year old Booth-Miss Ab- bic Pickrell. Mrs. w. s. Pickrell. Mrs. w. H. Smith. Mrs. w. A. Parish.
 Brides Booth-Mrs. w c. Foster. Mrs. L. II. chalmers. Mrs. Robert Bur mister. Mrs. $. Oberfelder.
 Spinsters' Booth-Mrs. G. w. Vickers, , Miss Clothier. Miss Evans. Mrs. H. H McNeil. Mrs. G. r. Merryman.
 Housekeepers' Booth-Mrs. sims Ely, Mrs. W. K. James. Mrs. Perry Sears.
 GrandmOthers' Booth-Mrs. H. S Bury. Mrs. T w. Pemberton. Mrs J F.. Walker. Mrs. E. A. Fickas.
 Candy BoOth-Miss Jane Gregg. Miss Edna Gregg. Mrs. Gus Noll. Miss Orme.
 Cider Booth-Mrs. l. J. Johnson. Mrs. w :. Goldsworthy. Mrs. F.. F. Kirkland.
 Flower Booth-Mrs. Esther Willis. Miss Bast.
 The cafeteria function was under the direction of Mrs. T. F.. Irvine. assisted by Mrs. Ed. O'Malley. Mrs. Ancil Mar tin, Mrs. s. K. Levy. Mrs l.. D. Dam eron. Mrs. Louis MelcZer. Mrs. Selim Nicholson. Mrs. w. C. Barnes. Mrs. l.. C. TOney. Mrs. H. B. St Claire. Mrs. Phillip Weisner. Mrs. w. w. Cook. Mrs. T. B. Laird. Mrs. J. w. COverdale Mrs. R. I.escher. Miss Manning. Mrs. C. RichardsOE
 One thing that pleased the club be- yond any possible measure of its thinks was the donation of Louis Ga resche. who provided from the store house of the Armour company the lard necessary in the preparation of the ca feteria supper and the mince meat for the pies. which was shipped here eX- pressly for the purpose. And in proof that his donation was made in the proper spirit MT. Garesche was present to taste the viands and load himself with souvenirs of the occasion by lib eral patronage of the booths.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS
.<SSSSSSSSSSs
COILS BUM.

The Hidalgoes. Spanies singers and dancers. are the headliners of the new bill presented at the Coliseum last night
 This is brother and sister act that is somewhat out of the ordinary Span ish song and dance numbers. The dances are very graceful indeed, and the wardrobe employed in putting on the act is dazzling. Miss HidalgO. who is a very beautiful young woman. ap- pears in several dresses that make her appear as a bewildering. scintillating little witch. Her fairy grace greatly adds to a most attractive picture.
 Ballard X Alberta do a song and dance act that is well up to the Coli seum's high standard. Both have ex- cellent voices, above the average for song and dance vaudevillians.
 The old southern melodies of Marvin & Rogers are a big feature of the bill. and a most enjoyable one. They were called back again and again at both performances last night. Both have good voices and they sprinkle little comedy in with their songs
 Altogether the new show is the equal of any that the Coliseum has present. ed lately. and one which will please the regular patrons of that house. Those who are in the habit of going to the Coliseum only occasionally should not miss seeing these three clever teams before they finish their engage ment
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
THE WtGWAM.

In describing the entertainment be- ing provided at the Wigwam, it is necessary to deal in superlatives. No
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
THE BLUE MOUSE.

When Grace Merritt as The Blue Mouse" in Clyde Fitch's play of the same name. declares I'm just hun gry for q little affectionate atten- tion," there are few in the audience who wouldn't gladly change places with the man whom she is address
 ing It all comes about over the temperament" of The Blue Mouse. '' who. when she feels sympathetic can't help being friendly. She has been engaged by Rollett. secretary to the president of a railroad. tn i'm persOnate his real wife. flirt with the president and obtain for him (Rnl- letU promotion. Rollett really loves his wife and is bored at the child-like affection that the Mouse would bestOw on him.
 Quite to the contrary. however. with the president. who also is mar ried But his wife-well MT. Fitch has drawn in her a character sn en- tirely new to the stage that she must b. seen tO be appreciated. This mix-up gives a basis for plot. but. not content with this. Mr. Fitch has drawn other characters into the tur- moil sO that before the three acts are oyer the audience has been treated to variety of the kind of laughter that lasts.
 In the cast of The Blue Mouse . which comes to the ElkS theatfr next Thursday. December lst. are Grace Merritt. Wilton Tavior. Inda Palmer. Guy D'Ennery. Mabel Resley. John F.. Hynes. Gordon Mendelss"'n. w q. Reynier. w. B. Kerns. John DTnne. Wm. H Burke. Mary Mac Grceor. Caro,yn Friend, MaEucl Alex andcr. George Rogers. Lpui- F. Jones. oscar cNis. Sophia Tdc<er and Mac Doashertv
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
COPIES OF OLD LAcES.

Some of the beautiful laces which are being used sO extensively on the hats of the modern woman of fashion are copies of old and priceless Byzantine and Roman faces. These are scroll-like designs with a gold or silver background often inter woven with threads in blue. pink or green. Just a touch of this lace is all that is needed. since it is exceed ingly rich in coloring and material.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08

6ummit-H Noble. inspector; Geo Hutchin-
son and Martin Garthe. judges
Stranger CreekmA Carey, inspector; 8
Van Wormer and Howard Seam, n, judges.
Tger-W L Morris inspector; Renshaw
and Meyers, judges.
Va.ley-Ray Dolliver, inspector; Peter Sellig
and Arthur Lemon. judges.
Walkers Prairie-S M Gillette. inspector;
Horace Bland and Emil Joneson. judges.
White Lake-Geo " Knapp inspector; w II
Fay and 81 Shull. judges.
Williams Valley-Wm Edwards, inspector; T
E Irish and NJ Perkins. judges
Yocum-Byron Rouse. inspector; T Hon
singer and Lyman Culver, judges.
Wfliiams-Ed Glasgow, inspector; Smith Mill
ler and Thomas. Judges.
The town plat OF Metaline Falls is hereby ap-
The plat of First addition to Fruitland Irri-
CATION Co, subdivision A. is hereby approved.
Additional bills allowed as follows:
Jesseph, exp co auditor . $27 So
r Parks stamps for co auditor. 25 90
w Sutherland, services as member of
board of equalization. . "A 20
So Beggs; services as member of board
OF equalization 200
WV Bryant. services as member of
Howard stuli, exp dep pros atty. 81 10
COlville Plumb & TIN Co. allowed on
plumbing contract. ................ 700 90
Anna Sherwood, services for co supt.... 60 90
Northport Lumber Co, bridge plank, r&b 6S 40
III Wolf Co. bridge plank, & b. 1l3 As
Fl Wolf & Co. bridge W Jrk r b "a 90
In the matter of the appeal of ] Hutchin-
son fIom the decision OF the co supt in the re.
fusal to form a new school district, the co supt
is hereby sustained.
Minutes read and approved.
BOOrd adjourned to Sept. 6, 1910.
w. W. BRYANT
S. s. BEGGs.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08
paid Adyertisingl

A. w. Anderson's record while a
member of the state senate cannot,
in Justice to the man, be attacked
from any quarter. He accom-
plished more for Stevens county
than any of his predecessors, and
few men are in better standing
with his colleagues than he. Gov
Hay says that it was due to Sena.
tor Anderson's influence that the
$4,000 appropriation for the uppe,
Columbia river was secured. He
was the first to come to the aid Of
Northport, Metaline and Orient,
and all the territory tributary, with
bill for state road and success.
fully passed it through the senate
He is not pledged to any candidate
aspiring to the United States sen.
ate, but whoever becomes the PEG.
pies choice he will support. AS in
the future he will continue to labor
in the senate for the best interest
of Stevens county, showing favorit
ism to no particular section, but
doing his best for all. He is q Re
publican and deserving of the
unanimous support of his party al
the primaries.-Northport Repub
lican.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08
paid Advertisement

Al Lynch, candidate for sheriff
on the Democratic ticket, is MAX
ing good campaign for that Office.
Many people, however, seem to
think that Mr.. Lynch is the pres
ent deputy, but such is not the
case. Henry Lynch is the deputy
sheriff, not Al Lynch. While we
cannot in any manner attempt to
advise our friends in the Democratic
party how to vote, yet we would
like to see AL Lynch nominated in
the interest of good government
and good citizenship, as he stands
for law enforcement and an econ
omical administration of the Office
of sheriff, whereas the record of his
opponent is not strikingly strong
on either of these points. Mr..
Lynch is a successful business man
in Colville, while Mr.. Ledgerwood
has held office either as chief or
deputy since the mind of man run
meth not.-Statesman-Index.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08

son because we are convinced that
he would best represent the state
of Washington in the United States
senate, but should some other can
didate become the choice of the
people, that candidate should be
supported by all Republican repre-
sentatives and state senators. and
when candidate for the state SEN
ate openly declares that he will not
abide by the wish of the people, as
Mr.. Thayer did when in Northport
recently, his nomination should be
opposed by every fair-minded
voter.-Northport Republican.