davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-23
The History of a Great Moral
Alliance.
As compiled by the York World.

As compiled by the York World.
From MIR. Roosevelt's first message
to congress, Dec. 3, 1901:
This criminal president Mckinley s
murderer) was protested anarchist,
inhamed by the teachings of professed
anarchists, and probably also by the
reckless differences of those who on the
stump and in the public press appeal to
the dark and evil spirits of malice and
greed, envy and sullen hatred. The
wind is sowed by the men who preach
such doctrines, and they cannot escape
their share of responsibility for the
whirlwind that is reaped. This applies
alike to the deliberate demagogue, to
the exploiter of sensationalism and to
the crude and foolish visionary who,
for whatever reason, apologies for
crime or excites aimless discomfort.
From Elihu Roots speech at Utica,
Nov. |, 1906:
| say by the presidents authority,
that in penning these words, with the
horror of President Mckiney's murder
fresh before him, he had MIR. Hearst
specifically in his mind.
And say, by his authority, that
what he thought of Mr.. Hearst then
he thinks of Mr. Hearst now.
From Washington dispatches of
Nov. 16, 1908:
w. r. Hearst of New York made a
call of courtesy at the White House
this evening.
He said that no significance was to
be:attached to his visit; that he merely
took the earliest opportunity after his
arrival here to pay his respects to the
president.
From an appeal to, Mr.. Roosevelt
issued by Mr.. Hearst, Sept. 7, 1910:
Come home to New York, Mr.. Koos-
evelt, and honestly take the warpath
against the bosses We independents
are whetting our tomahawks tor the
fray. There is no jealousy in our ranks
we 90 not care WHO lcatlS IL nc oiiIy
leads Alright.
Drive the republican bosses out OF
the repuL lcan party, Mr.. Roosevelt,
and if one of them deserts to the dem
ocratic party 50, 600 Independents will
take his place.
From Mr.. Roosevelt's reply to MIR.
Hearst, Sept 8 1910.
am going back to New YORK state,
as mentioned by Mr.. Hearst, 10 fight
the bosses. will welcome the support
OF any man who wishes to aid in ihy
fight.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-23
DIVA NOW IN
POSSESSION
ARTIST GAVE SINGER ALL HIS
REAL ESTATE, WITHOUT
RESERVE.
SIGNED OVER HIS ENTIRE ESTATE
Includes Thirty Houses in New York
and Three Farms.-Ths Is Shown
by Pre-Nuptia Agreement
Just Filed.

New York, Sept. II - The pre-
huptial agreement between Robert
Winthrop Chanler, of this city, and his
bride, Lima Cavalieri, the prima don
no, of Paris, has been filed in the Of
flee of the register of New York coun-
ty. Miss Cavalieri's full name is CIV
en- as Natalina Cavalieri, spinster, an
Italian subject, resident in Paris.
After defining the purpose Of the
agreement as designed to remove all
doubts that might exist, owing to the
different nationalities of the principals,
as to the law governing their mutual
property rights, the document pro-
ceeds to state that, in consideration
of the sum of 81 paid and said intend
ed marriage" Chanler shall assign to
his wife all his real estate, all his in
terest in the estate Of the late Mrs.
Laura Delano, subject to mortgage OF
about $4,000, 'for her sole and sep
arate use absolutely"
For the same consideration OF 81
and the intended marriage, the bride
groom doth further covenant" to
pay his wife $4,000 a year in four
quarterly settlements, "all payments
free from income or other taxes" and
"for the purpose of securing the pay
ment of the said yearly sum-" La
Cavalieri is constituted his true and
lawful attorney, irreyocable," to col
lect the rents and profits of his real
estate and the income from the fund
held in trust for him by the New York
Life and Insurance Trust company,
and the Union Trust company.
With the exception of these details,
the agreement specifies that the prop
erty of each Of the principals shall
remain the separate property and I'M
der the sole control Of each of them,
and furthermore, that their status and
capacity generally shall be governed
by the laws of the state of New York"
If Mrs. Chanler cared to attempt to
compel her husband to carry out the
terms of his pre-nuptial contract the
filing of the original here by her law
yers would be her first step in any ef-
fort to interpose her rights between
IT'LL dlAu Alo SlcullOloS wiz IL ID sup
posed will contest the agreement.
The document not only confers the
sweeping powers enumerated above,
but it lists parcel by parcel all the
real estate taken under its control,
and includes three farms and thirty
city houses.
Before his marriage to Nine. Cava-
lieri, Robert Chanler married Miss
Julia Chamberlain, from whom he is
divorced, and by that marriage there
are two children, Dorothy, 6 years old,
and Julia, 2, now living with their
mother
Overtures have been made to Cava-
lieri, the New York World says, to
settle the case without litigation. I'm
der the terms proposed she would can
eel the document and accept instead
100000 outright and an annuity Of
$4,000.
Attorneys for both sides express the
opinion that there would be no litiga-
ton. They feel that there has been
enough publicity already.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-23
How Good News Spread.

II am 70 years old and travel most
of the time" writes 3 +. Tolson, of
Elizabethtown. KY. E, erywhere go
| recommend Electric Bitters, because
| owe my excellent health and vitality
to them. They effect cure every
time" They never fail to tone the
stomach, regulate the kidneys and bow
els. stimulate the liver, invigorate the
nerves and purify the blood. They
work wonders for weak, rundown men
and women, restoring strength, vigor
and health that's daily JOY. Try
them. Only SOC. Satisfaction is posit-
lively guaranteed by P. A. Clemmer. F
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-23
How Disease Starts.

Nine times out of ten chronic diseas-
es like rheumatism, kidney trouble,
heart disease, skin disease. etc, start
with disorder of the stomach or bow
els. TO cure constipation, liver troub-
lie, Indigestion, sour stomach, heart
burn, etc take DR.. CaldwcIPs Syrup
Pepsin, which cures and prevents the Sc
diseases. 1t is absolutely guaranteed to
do what is claimed, and if you want to
try it before buying, send your address
for free sample bottle to Pepsin
Syrup Co., 119 Caldwell Bldg, Month
cello, Ill. 1t is sold by all druggists at
soc and 81 a bottle.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-23
BACK TO
THE FARM"
XVIII.-The Country Town.
BY G. v. GREGORY.
copyright, 1870 by American Press Asso
citation |

copyright, 1910, by American Press Asso-
ciation.]
~HERE are two kinds Of country
townS-those which aspire to
to be big cities and those
which recognize their place
ana opportunity as country towns. The
former have more ambition than COM
mon sense They are still led by the
idea that the best Of life is represented
by the city and that the best measure
of Il city's worth is its size.
The desire to grow in numbers may
be to certain extent Il laudable am
bition. The desire to grow In quality
and the ambition to come into closer
touch with the surrounding country
mark the country town Of the truest
type Like the country itself, such
towns have all the advantages Of the
large city, with few of its disadvan-
tages. One of the greatest problems
that confront the city is Its Stun dis
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-23
Chilean Exposition Opened.

Santiago, Chile, Sept. 19-In honor
of the Centennial of the Independence
of Chile, big interna; ional agricul.
tural and industrial exposition was
opened in the government park here
yesterday. An important feature is
the exposition of fine arts, the Ameri-
can commissioners to which are John
E. ID. Trask OF the Pennsylvania Aca-
deny of Fine Arts and Charles Fran.
els Browne, Chicago artist. The
American cruisers California, South
Dakota, Pennsylvania and Colorado, in
the harLOr Of Conception. took part
in the openin" "outcnninl celebration.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-23
NET WEIGHT TO BE DEMANDED
Cans and Paper Sacks Will Not Be Re-
garded as Goods in N. D.

Fargo, Sept. 17.-One of the most
radical rulings yet made by Pure Food
Commissioner Ladd is announced as
effective Dec. 1. After that date he
will demand net weight on packages
regardless Of printed labels. Cans,
paper sacks, and boxes will not be re-
garded as goods" Many articles
heretofore measured in paper sacks
must in future he sold by weight.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-23
County Ticket

For Representative 92d Dis,
HERMANN KULL
of New Oregon.
For County Auditor,
C. A. FOSSE
Paris.
For County Attorney,
JOSEPH GRIFFIN
Cresco.
For Treasurer,
w. F. CARTER,
Chester.
For Recorder,
ED. l.. WEAKEN,
of CrescO.
For County Superintendent,
EMMA FALLGATTER
of Elma.
For Sheriff,
MANLEY PEGGY
CrescO.
For Coroner,
DIR. J. w. JINDERLEE,
of Cresco.
For Supervisor lst District,
j. M. MARA
of Cresco.
For Supervisor Sd District,
CHAS. H. WALLACE
of Saratoga.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-23
Touches Electric Switch; Killed

Touches Electric Switch; Killed.
Appleton, Wis, Sept. 19.-Returning
to get his umbrella after he had start
ed home Joseph Wilger, an emplOye
OF the Fox River Valley Granite, Mar
Bile and Cut Stone Works touched an
electric switch as he entered the
plant and was Instantly killed.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-23
Castro Is Accused of Plot.

Teneriffe, Canary Islands, Sept. 49,
A manifesto bearing 10000 signatures
and accusing former President Castro
of Venezuela of organizing a plot in
the Canaries against the life of the
present Venezuelan executive Juan "
Gomez, is being circulated here.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-23
1000 Arabs Killed.

Milan, Sept. 1.-TWO thousand
Arabs have icCn killed and wounded
in clash between warning tribes in
Bassorah, Asiatic Turkey.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-23
Officia! Census Fiqures.

washington, Sept. 19.-Tbe popula.
ton of New Oh leans is 500, 075, an in.
crease of 5l,b1l, or 1871 per cent, as
compared with 9&T.1Oi in 1909.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-23
BY MEAD PUBLISHING co
Official Paper OF City and County
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
Governor.
CLAUDE r. PORTER,
OF Centerville.
Lieutenant Governor,
FARLEY SHELDON,
OF Ames.
Secretary of State,
A. J. ANDERS,
Of Oelwein.
Auditor of State,
JOHN w. BLAKE,
Of Atlantic.
Treasurer of State.
JAMES V. CURRAN
Of Ottumwa.
For Attorney General,
C. f. WALTERS
Of Toledo.
For Railroad Commissioners,
w. H. DEWEY
Of Lucas County.
NIXON P. JONES
Of Polk County.
Supt. of Public Instruction,
H. A. MITCHELL
Of Carroll.
For Judges of Supreme Court,
p. B. WOLFE
Of Clinton.
ANTHONY VAN WAGENEN
OF Sioux City.
Clerk of Supreme Court,
ROERT VAN BOSKlRk
Of Marengo.
Reporter Of Supreme Court,
GEORGE HARNAGEL
OF Des Moines
For Congress, 4th District,
D. D. MURPHY
Of Elk ader.
For Senator, 42nd District,
BEN E. JEWELL
DEBORAH.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-23

PapaI Decree Concerning Books.
Rome, Sept. 1S.-A papal decree in
struSs the congregation of the holy
office to index the long list of mod
ERNST reviews and books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
Constant Reader Tells Him sObaf He Missed in Last
tOeek's

'The Philadelphia streetcar strike, which
gave every sign OF waning force, received
fresh impetus from the action Of the State
Federation Of Labor Convention in New
Castle, which passed resolutions asking
that, in the event that plans for ending
the strike fail, the American Federation
of Labor call nation wide strike of or
gained and unorganized workmen.
IF the computation of the Philadelphia
Police Department is correct-and the Of
iicials declare il TO he based on a careful
and complete canvass OF the city-fewer
than twenty thousand workers responded
70 the call for a general tie-up of the citys
industries.
The spectacle of millionaire telling
his hearers that he made his millions by
robbing the people. that all monopoIsts do.
but that he had begun to recover his con-
science and was going To devote his wealth
to lighting the system which made it pos
sible, was the unique entertainment pro-
vded by the City Club Of Chicago at it's
lncheon the other day. The speaker was
Joseph Fels OF Philadelphia head of a
naphtha soap company bearing his name"
ANY person Of Importance die" asked
Busy Man.
Thomas Collier Plat, thrice United
States Senator from this state, and once
its easy boss who nominated Theodore
Roosevelt for Governor of New York. and
later. against his will, for tho Vice Presi-
dency, opening his subsequent path to the
Presidency died at No. 133 West nth
street, and was buried beside his first
wife at his birthplace, Owego. n y
Louis James, one of Americas most popu-
lar road actors in old plays particularly
the tragedies, died in Helena, Mont. at the
age of siXtyeight. Or. Louis Klopsch,
proprietor and editor Of The Christian
Herald died in the German Hospital as
the result OF an operation Jacob CWIz-
ardD Schaefer, the noted billiard player,
died in Denver of tuberculosis. william
Bayard Cutting, jro son OF Mr.. and Mrs
William Bayard Cutting. OF this city. and
formerly secretary of the United States
Embassy at London. vice-consuI al Milan
and secretary of the legation at Tangier.
died in Egypt Representative James BreCk
Perkins, onRochester died In Washington
and Karl Luger. the Mayor Of Vienna and
widely known as anti Semitic, died in
that city. Thomas X. Laughlin brother
in-law of Mrs. Taft. wife of the President
died suddenly in Pittsburg. DIR. Eben Alex
ander formerly Minister to Greece. Yale
graduate and prominent educator. died in
Knoxville. Tenn.
What else happened that / ought to
remember asked Busy Man
In ST. Petersburg the trial OF Nicholas
Tschaikoysky and Nine. Breshkovskaya on
the charge of revolutionary conspiracy
ended with the acquittal OF Tchaik avslSy
and the comparatively mild sentence of ex-
lie imposed upon Nine Breshkovskaya-
Announcement of a gift OF s350.O00 for
the erection OF building for the depart
ment of philosophy was made at a meeting
Of the trustees OF Columbia University. The
name of the giver withheld.
Letter carriers scattered JOY among fifty
eight churches in this city, helped by the
Corporation Of Trinity Church, OF this city.
<Ihe corporation notified them OF the cancel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

circumstances of the Incarceration and
suicide of Louis II having been removed
by the revelations of the late Prince
Clovis Hohenlohe in his sensational
Memoirs and the Bavarians are now
thoroughly convinced that their govern
ment in 1856 had no alternative but to
place the late King under restraint. and
that Prince LuitpOld acted not only for
the best, but also with singular forbear
ance. delicacy and sound political 1udg-
nent in sanctioning the course adopted
by the ministers in the affairs and in
undertaking the regency.
Luitpold was siXty-five years old in
1856. and, with a very busy and active
life behind him. was looking forward to
a peaceful old age, in which. relieved Of
all work and care, he would be able to
devote himself TO his favorite pursuits of
deer stalking and shooting. He had no
ambition 10 rule. for he had already
plenty of experience thereof. Owing TO
the delicacy of the health Of his eldest
brother, King Macmillan. and to the
distaste of his nephew Louis for public
life, he had repeatedly fulfilled the duties
of Regent, even though he had not been
officially appointed as such. He was
thoroughly cOgnizant of all the weari-
some duties, the troubles and the anx-
ieties of the place, and was impeIed 10
undertake it. in 1886. only by a deep
sense of obligation TO his dynasty, to
the people Of Bavaria and to the Ger
man Empire.
IN order 70 realize what very old
man Luitpold is. in spite of the fact that
he still stalks channels in the Tyrolese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
HAS. SHO0LBRED & co,
Z % MO % ~
FASHIONABLE STORE

Louis II and is now accommodating as q
special fund of the crown. Moreover.
every sovereign act of Prince Luitpold
is performed by him not in his own
name as Regent, but in that Of King
Otto, upon whom the present generation
of Bayarians have never set eyes, so
strict is the seclusion in which he has
been confined in the lofty wall environed
palace Of Fuerstenried, situated about
an hours ride from Munich.
1t is a peculiar fact that although
Prince LuitpoId has thus stood in the
way Of the revision Of the constitution.
yet he has incurred no i'll will thereby
among his cOuntrymen. Far from it.
they like him all the better for his reso-
lutte refusal to take advantage of his
nephew's aff1iction TO become King. IN
deed. it is doubtful whether there is to-
day any Old World ruler who enjoys a
stronger hold on the affections Of his
people Their attitude to-day toward
him presents a striking contrast to the
unpopularity which he suffered at the
time Of the deposition OF Louis II. in
ICCp LUIS leu 81 Irl4Itu Il Ire anu
secluded himself to such an extent from
any intercourse with the outer world
that the bulk Of his lieges were in
ignorance of the degree TO which his
mind had become unbalanced and We're
disposed to look upon his deprival Of the
reins of government as a Bismarckian
and Prussian intrigue to which Prince
LuitpoId had become a party.
The prince was assailed with re-
charged with having betrayed
his King and the country to Prussia,
and so intense was the popular feeling
against him that it found expression in
the mutilation and destruction Of his
busts and portraits and in his excoria-
ton by the newspapers. BY degrees.
but very slowly. the facts of the
case became generally known, the last
remaining veil OF mystery enveloping the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

lation by the mother church Of mort cages
amounting to approximately $50 coo.
"At MourmelOn, France, Henry FaTmau
established new worlds record for aero
plane flight with two passengers. remain
ing in the air one hour and ten minutes
AT Munich. Bavaria, the first regular air
navigation service in Europe will be in
augurated on May Is. Regular trips will
be made from that city aIternatively 70
Starnberg and Oberammergau. \ dirigible
balloon of the Parseval type will be used.
The aerial carriage will accommodate
twelve passengers besides the crew
"A German South Polar expedition virtu-
ally has been arranged by Lieutenant Fitch
ner of the general staff of the army. under
the auspices of the Geographical Society
The plan Is 10 send vessel with provisions
over the route followed by Lieutenant
Shackleton and form a depot about the
half way point 10 Shackleton's winter quar-
ters The regular expedition would start
later from Weddeu Land, on the opposite
side of the pole, and make dash across in
an endeavor TO reach the depot.
BLACK Hand letters, demanding money
under pain of death, have been received by
Enrico Caruso, the tenor, and have caused
him considerable alarm. He has appealed
to the police for protection.
The wife Of Lionel S. Marks, Professor
in Mechanical Engineering at Harvard Uni
versIty, whose nom de plume is her maiden
name Miss Josephine Preston Peabody. re-
ceived the prize of $500 for her play. The
Piper offered by a governor of the Shakes
peare Memorial Theatre for the best plav
submitted 10 the reading committee.
That William Balfour Ker. the artist OF
New York. is being sued for absolute d.
vorce by Mrs. Mary Sigsbee Ker, a daugh-
ter OF Rear Admiral Sigsbee, became known.
"Philander G. Knox ir, schoolbov Sol, Of
the Secretary of State, married. without the
knowledge or consent of his parents Miss
May Boiler. a young girl, of Providence
The bridegroom will go 10 work as a
chauffeur and automobile demonstration to
support his wife, he announced
a quarrel between the manager OF an
American owned street railway line in Bo-
gotta. Colombia. and a police officer was
followed by "a riot. in which a mob at
tempted TO wreck the streetcars. The mob
after wreaking its vengeance on the rolling
stock of the company, attacked the Ameri-
can Legation and stoned the building The
members OF the legation were not hurt"
IF they are going 10 stone the United
states Legation building in every South
American country where North American
concession holders get themselves disliked.
It viii be a good thing for the putty makers
and the Glass Trust" said Busy Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
skS Papers.

he discovered the North Pole Commander
Peary declined 10 submit to Congress the
proofs Of his discovery of the North Pole.
saying that contracts signed months ago
with his publishers render II impossible 10
make his records and scientific data public
now 1t would not only subject him to
heavy damages-a loss which he cannot
meet, having just extricated himself from
debt incurred in connection with his vari-
Gus expedittons-but 1t would be breaking
faith with his publishers, which he says
he is unwilling 10 do under any circum-
stances"
What has been going on in the world
Of commerce" asked Busy Man.
"Rumors that have been in circulation
for some time in the financial district or
the coming formation by J. 2. Morgan &
Co. of q huge automobile trust. with sew
eral hundred million dollars capital. were re
vived following the announcement that the
Morgan firm had purchased control Of the
yeritt-AIetzger Flanders Company Of De
troit, commonly known as the 'E, NJ F.
Company. A member of the Morgan firm
said, however, that they had acted merely
as brokers for the Studebaker Brothers
Manufacturing Company in the transaction
and were not personally interested in the
purchase.
a large minority interest in the Ameri.
can District Telegraph Company, which
for many years has furnished the Western
Union Telegraph Company with its mes
senger service, has been acquired at pri-
vate sale by the latter corporation.
Foreign steamship companies whose
vessels ply between American and foreign
ports are subject 10 the law imposing n
tax Of per cent on the net incomes OF
corporations, according to an opinion to-
DAY by Attorney General WlCkersham.
1T was announced definitely that the
Long Island Railroad would run its first
passenger trains through the tunnels from
the PENNSYLVANIA terminal in this city on
MAY IL. An experimental train. however.
will proba bly, start operating about May l.
The New York terminal d Seventh avenue
and 32d street. while not vet completed, is in
shape at present TO handle the Long ISL
and trains without difficulty. The first
trains 10 go through the tunnels viii BE-
operated over the Jamaica division. These
trains will make the trip from Jamaica ~
West 3od street in eighteen minutes.
1T will cost 10 cents to ride from Brook
lyn Bridge TO Coney Island every day in
the week in the future. as il has since Sep
TENDER 1903 So the majority Of the Pub
lie Service Commission decided IN dismiss
ing the complaints OF Jonas Monheimer and
Scott MacReynolds against the companies
operating roads 10 Coney Island.
Dock Commissioner Tomkirs announced
4 reduction Of sixty-one employees in tbs
/ force employed on the municipal ferries
which means an annual saving 10 the city
OF $4,000
Francis G. Bailey, formerly treasurer
/ OF the Export Shipping Company. OF No
! AZ Broadway but better known as the com
mander of the pirate ship Goldsboro. which
called from New York several months age
with $4,000 worth OF merchandise unpaid
/ for and without the captain taking out
clearance papers, was convicted OF grand
larceny IN the first degree by jury in the
Supreme Court before Justice DaW