davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-08

The country surrounding Elna is be-
coming rapidly, settled with new people
who nave rented or bought farms in
this section At least ten new Families
have moved or will have moved here
in the space of three weeks, from Ne
vada, Grundy Center d nd Gearing, la
These men are prosperous farmers who
know the value Of goodsOil.
John Mulick Jr. was operated .on at
the home of his uncle, DR.. j.. w. Mu-
lick, on last Sunday. Report says he
is doing nicely
Mrs. Ekhart, who forlthe, past year
has been keeping house'for her broth
er, E. b. Bond. of this place, died on
Saturday of last week. Funeral serv-
ices were held from the house Monday
evening and the body taken to Airing
ton the next day for burial. .
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-08
West New Oregon

March crept in and brought sometime
weather and bad roads combined
+ Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller and girls
visited few days last week near Gram
ger; poor Genus had tobach it.
Or. Jinderlee was called to the home
of Mr.. Yarringto the old gentleman
being sick.
Frank Cappas from MINI, and John
Mihm from st. Lucas were guests at
the Henry Schneider home.
Emmanuel is the the name OF the
son born to Mr.. and N rs Joe Herold.
+ Manley PEGGY. aud Frank Rink gave
a wrestling exhibition at LIE Roy last
Friday night.
Asnumber from this vicinity turned
out and helped Mr.. Cation and Mr..
Barry move last Wednesday and Thurs
day, the former onto the Fred Dunne-
man place which he bought last fall,
the latter on Mr.. Schools farm. These
families are both strangers, coming
| from Gladbrook, Iowa, We heartily
welcome them.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-08
Real Estate Transfers

Patrick Smith and wife to D. J.
O'Donnell, sw / Sec. 1914. .$12, 800
Ellis G. Owen ct al to Peter
Baartman, that part of NV
Sec 34-1OO-12, n of G. M. &
st. P. R. r. right Of way 1900
John H. Foulkes and wife to
Peter Baartman, all n Of G. I
| M. & st. p. r. r. right-of-
way of e I ne / Sec. 33-1OO-12. .2,25O]
Joseph Haubrich and wife to p.
A. Wanless, sw I 2 and 8 ! NV
/ Sec. 1881 -. 1890
Andrew 7. Benson and wife to
Leo J. Brendle, sw Sec. A.
9-l2..,........... $500.
Andrew G. Harding and wife to
w. E. Peavey, n 81 and s2-1OO
A Of NV 10, and e / sw l
Sec. s18.1OO-l4 ...... 1855
Sarah E. Darcy to Miles Henry,
sane i Sec. 1851 -. 1915
Thomas Conry and wife to Anna
| Aberg, lot Is irreg. surv. NV
Sec. 26-99-ll ............... 1000
Josephine Hoshek to Anna
Hoshek, that part ne / Sec. 3
9Th lying Of Davenport &
ST. Paul r. R. right-of-way,
1l4.4o A.. 400
John l.. Baker to Joseph A.
Baker, undiv. 3n3 I ne /,
and l n l ne 1 Sec. .16-98-11. 900
John Kane and wife to August
Lauck, 9 ! ne / Sec. 2S-9s-l3. 5000
Michael W.. Drew and wife to
c. p Nash, ne. 1 Sec.12
| 99-l2 ..........
L. T. Aberg and wife to Joseph
7 Haubrich, ne Sec. 3-99-11,
and lot 1 on sw / Sc Z Sec. 2
99-l1... ......... IL, $40
John Kakac and wife to A. n.
Robinson, sw NV II. ! Sec.
/ S-S8-15. ...... $50. Z,UUO
Ernest Erbe and wife to A. NJ.
Robinson, n NV Fl. / and De
nv { Sec. 81 IL. $3.50
James Lathrop to P. E. Robin
son, % oec. 1..' go =. = NV
w. H. Farrar and wife to Chas.
G. Marshall, 8 l sw / IL, and
Use Sc / Sec. 11-100-13. S, $50
d. J. O'Donnell and wife to A.
a. Wnittenger. ~ sec. 8
9-l4. s.. ;...... -, aU
Joseph hakac and vie TO Hans
". Larson. n ! sc Sec. S-ss
lS.,.... 80. 3.....,... 60O
W. = Peavey ana wife TO Aug.
Petermeier, sw ~ ana
81 and 92-lOO A OF NV / Sec.
lO-lOO-A ........ ......... S'2ll
Zilpha Hucklns to Andrew Will
son, lots 2, . and irreg. surv.
Except school house site on
lot p, all on Sec. 2S-99-l2, and
nj sc / Sec. 23-99-12......... 5000
o. w. Clark and wife to Hannah
7. Kinnie, lot 10 blk. IL
Berg's Add. Cresco, Iowa. LOO
J. w. Mulick and wife to F. F.
Fisher, e ] sw / and " ! sc !
Sec. g. 98-14. ........... 80. 10, $50
| lie. p. Nash and wife to C. B.
MARQUIS ct al, asw | 80, and
Sc l Sec. 32-l0O-l2, 24O A.. 1
Sarah A. Goss and husband to
i u. L. Stillwell, sw /, n 1 sc l,
sw I Sc l Sec. 16-10O-l4. $500. $1,000
4 u. I. stillwell and wife to
/. Minnie Schneider, sw l, n 3se
4 / and sw / Sc / Sec. 16-1OO-14. 20, 925
John Farnsworth and wife to
John Everill, : i sw and NV
/ 4sw4 Sec. So OO-14. s, 800
John Everill and wife to Geo.
Daut, lsw 1 and NV l sw
! Sec. 35-lOO-14, 100 A....... S,16O
Edmond 1 Hocomb and wife to
J. P. Whitmore, ne lO-99-l4 $3.50
J.. 1. Pike; and wife 70 George
Dsnt &c S-iUO-l4; NV
3S9-l4;;22O S4-lOO acres 1851
John y. Jones and vile 70
Adoiph Bake, " NV !. ana
ne 2-9s-l2 1890
John J. Williams and wife to
Martin Blliman, Y lSoa NV ,..,-.
,. .nu n., :. o1i = w:a. -oo''
mary n',ey :" Lse y. "s'o" ~
= - anu 1000
"a. ~. In, :..;s: -00
:. c ~ ng'n'n -. ~ -" -
y, s - = "e' - goo
- !, -. -. D.. 80
u 49,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-08

Seed Oats for Sale.
Pure Red Oats at so cents per bushel.
Write. or phone Green No. 3.
d. s. MCGEE,
R. F. D. No. 2, Cresco.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-08

John Hogger and wife to Joseph
Hogger, W / Ell Sc I, W e l
ne !, and e 60 A W se ! Sec.
13-10O-14, lao A..............
Florence E. Moshier and
husband to Mary ]. Buchanan,
lots z. 8, 8, 10, II blk. s Bon
air, also lots 5 and 6 blk 5
Bonair, Iowa.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-03
Substantial Merits.

"Bu Wld lhc lmpecuniouS foreign fortune huuter my dcur Miss Godi- locks. why should you prefer another Go mas am a mau of titles"
 50 iS yuur preferred rival" smiled the woman.
 He is nothing but plain American commoner." sneered the nObleman.
 Indeed. he is d man of titles. too" returned the helress. And my father has had all his titles examined by competent trust company. Your titles are but words: his are deeds and to some of the best property in the state" Baltimore American.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-03

Fresh Nuts of all kinds just reCeiv ed at TONY DORTEROS.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-03
A coNNAUeHT LAMENT.

~ NSNNlNFNe M D 70 s='h''' --'N r WILL arise and so hence to the west And dig me a grave where the hill
 winds call,
 But. oh, were dead, were I dust tho Of my own loves fOotstep would break
 my rest MY hear, in my bosom is black as a heed not cuckoo nor wren nor swal- Like a flying leaf in the sSy's Oluo hOl- Tho heart in my breast Is. that beats so
 low pECAUsE Of the words your lips have A spoken
 tOllowD My heart is grave that is stripped and
 hollow. As Ice on the water my heart Is broken, O LIPS forgetrul and kindness nckle, V The swallow goes south with you! Where fields are empty and scythes at
 rest. am the poppy. and you are the sickle. My heart Is broken within my breast.
 Nora Chesson Hopper. Fresh Nuts of all kinds just reCeiy ed at TONY DORTERO'S.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-03
A RED ROSE.

T OSEBUDS. whose drowsy eyes re-
 main unopened TX Cntil the sun kissed dewdrops
 cover them In glee.
 Then they burst forth and bloom
 so loyously, So tenderly. so sweet To give SO free Such beauteous colors day by day And yet the pathos ot a dead rcd rose | wonder why it bloomed but to decay This transient life ot ours Is Ike that of the rose, In the morning rosebuds open: At eventlde they close Though brief their life, they leave behind 4 memory that grows Greater each moment when one recalls Ths utatsly grandeur of a red. red rose,
 Bessie Glen Buchanan
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-03
JUST AS A MATTER OF BUSINESS

Whatever may be the result of the BaIlinger-Pinchot investigation. as that result may affect the standing of the political fortunes of either of those gentlemen. we may fairly con clud, that the trouble started by MT, Glavis will prevent the syndicated grabbing of Alaska coal lands at the price and on the terms proposed. And In that fact lies a most momentous matter of profit to the Government. and incidentally to the people of the United States.
 Had the so-called Cunningham claims gone to patent as they prob ably will not do under the storm of protest that would be raised upon any such attempt, the Government would have received $5O,OOO for the 5000 acres involved. It would not follow as a hard and fast matter Of fact, that the lands would be developed either immediately or in the Immed- fate future. 1T the lands had been secured and it were to be considered good business" to postpone develop ment until the product could be sold cu the enhanced value of such lands. neither the people of Alaska nor those in the country would derive any benefit from the transaction. It would be another case of delayed in- dustry for greater profit of which during the past few years. We have examples too numerous to mention. The price paid for the lands would not necessarily cut any figure in the price We would have to pay for coal. So far as the factor of land entered into the basic cost of production. we would pay a return on the rising speculative value. and not on the minimum figure. which the Govern ment had received.
 Now comes a gentleman from Sc attle, John E. Bauaine. capitalist. and reputed to be a shrewd business man, who offers the Government l5 cents a ton royalty on the product of those Alaska coal fields. The presumption follows that if the Gov. ernment were to accept his proposi- ton and enter into a contract as pro posed by NIT. Ballaine, it would in- sist upon the right to impose condi- tiOns which would obviate unreason- able delay in development. and that would prevent the marketing of the product on terms of exorbitaut profit Co the operator. It is true that in connection with his offer MT. Ballaine requests that the Government guar antee the bonds on a railroad to ent. or the coal fields, But, considering the returns the Government would re- Ceiye. this would be a far more ad- yantageous bargain than many the Government has formerly made in aid of railroad development.
 It is estimated as reasonable that the royalties proposed by the Seattle capitalist would net the Government something like s2OO. 900 an acre. This at least, has been named as a reason able revenue by those supposed to know Multiply this sum, or even half of it, by 5000 acres. and the diff ference between the Cunningham and the Banain deals becomes an object lesson with moral.-POrtland Tele- gram.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-03

WANTED:-Sales Agents for forced draft equipment for boiler plants. Guaranteed territory. Commission ba sis. Address Wing, 90 West St., N. Y. City. St'
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-03
INTERIOR WEATHER

Our Christmas Poultry Oysters, etc., will arrive on the Cot tage City, and as usual, our stock of Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Chickens and Oysters will be the very choicest to be found in any market in the North
 FRyE-BRUHN co.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-03

Come in or phone orders for Gibso, Rye and Val Blatz Beer; delivered to your home by The Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-03

None better or purer than Gibson Rye and Val Blatz Beer. orders by Phone promptly delivered
 The Mascot.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-03

French Briar Pipes, Mcerschaum Pipes, Cigar Cases end Tobacco Pouches at TONY DORTERO'S.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-03

B. B. 3. pipes need no description and can only be had at TONY DOR TERO'S.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-03
EElLILEE-E-EL- --..----HEI-.L--.I..E.LII.E.-. E.-.
WEATHER KEEPS COLD
tstfgsfgtlIl

The result e. the observation saseu at Moore wharf 8, midnight Mar l, g1), Is as follows
 temperature time oDservat'n 2 above Ma&.tomp preceding 24 hours above Min 6 above Mean '" above
 Barometer 20 7G Clou y and North Wind
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-03

Good cheer and hospitality at all lines prevail at the Board of Trade.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-09

he Democrats will present for the
met Of district attorney, this fall, the
same Of j. Emmett Walsh: for at this
writing, 1t appears that no N will
contest his nomination at the primaries.
mat Mr.. Walsh would receive the nomi-
nation, should he aspire to the Office,
hSs long been a foregone conclusion, for
be is the logical candidate Of the Dem
ocratic party. Personally, Mr.. Walsh
IS a mar Of sterling qualities, having
the respec. Of every citizen of Gold
field. Professionally, he stands high at
the bar; and iu qualifications for the
particular office of district attorney, Nj.
Walsh can point to the fact taa: he was
district attorney of Ormsby county
only a few years ago, giving the best Of
satisfaction, ana has since been deputy
district attorney of Esmeralda county,
during the period when the courts had
their greatest amount of work; and his
record at that time showed hin. to be
cminently qualified fer the work of
that Office.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-09

George Springmeyer today formally
announces his candidacy for attorney
general on the Republican ticket, and
his many friends are already rolling up
their sleeves to make his .'calling and
election sure Mr.. S~pringmeyer is
Justly one of the most popular of the
younger Republican politicians Of the
state; and he is not alone a politician
but an excellent lawyer and a "comer"
in his profession. de is o student and
consequently what they call a "well-
read' lawyer. He has been assistant
district attorney of this county since
the inception of the present admins
~tration and has given the best salts
faction right along. While popular
here, Mr.. Springmeyer is also we'll
known and popular throughout the
state. He belongs to one Of the old
substantial families of Nevada and is
a native son. If a Republican is to be
elected to the honorable position of at
torney general of the state, We should
prefer to see Mr.. Springmeyer above
any other Republican candidate named.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-09
PREPARING FOR
THE BIG ROW
This FALL

WASHINGTON, July SIN waging
their warfare for the control of the
next congress. both the Republican and
Democratic campaign committees will
have headquarters in the east and west,
where the work of directing and send
ing out literature and spsllbinders will
be done.
The Democrats will be active in
three places-Washington, Chicago and
st. Louis, under the direction of Repre-
sentative Lloyd of Missouri, the chair
man. The far west and the southwest
win be handled through the st. Louis
Office, while the interests Of the mid
die west and the northwest will be
looked after from Chicago.
Representative Mckinley of Illinois,
the Republican chairman, expects 20
open headquarters in Chicago and New
York. The Republican committees will
work with and through the League of
Republican clubs organized during the
last campaign by John Hays Hammond.
The Democrats will obtain assist
ance from the Democratic federation,
organized by Senator Owen of Okla
homa, with headquarters in this city.
Neither party appears to have much
cash on hand, although appeals for
money have been circulated.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-09
MRS. P. H. TOoHEY DIES
AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS

Mrs. Toohey, wife of p. Ii. Toohey, 4
former business man Of Goldfield an
candidate for sheriff ON the Hearst tie
ket at the last election. passed away
this morning at Hawthorne after a
lingering illness. The remains will ar
rive here tomorrow afternoon for burial
The hour of the funeral, which will b.
held from Dunn's undertaking parlors,
will be fixed on the arrival of relatives
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-09
FOLK ENDORSED.

RALEIGH, n. c., July S.-The Dem
ocratic county committee of BERTHE
county today endorsed Joseph W. Folk
of Missouri for the Democratic nomi'
nation for president. His father, Henry
b. Folk of Tennessee, was a native .,
BERTHE county, leaving there when h'
was 81 years old.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-09

There is n thing certain: If the
machine were not backing Massey-if
be were not the Southern Pacific candi.
date, Oddie would have a walk-over,
and it is now an ever bet whether tht
Southern Pacific backing will help or
hurt Massey's chances. Between Cd
lie and Massey, there is 10 compari-
SON in popularity. Oddie is very strong
wherever ne is known. His home
paper, the Tonopah Bonanza, a Repub'
lean organ, says of him:
ct. l.. Oddie is one of the best
loved men in the state of Nevada, fol
his manliness of character, honest,
and integrity he has won hundreds OF
friends. AS a candidate for the gov
ernorship, he cannot be defeated
either at the primaries or at the gen
cral election.
s'Senator eddie and Jim Butler ar,
responsible for the wages that thu
| miners in this section are receiving to
day. He has always stood up for the
miners and by doing so has earned thu
uhdying gratitude of the underground
workers. Now that he has definitely
announced his candidacy, every miner
in the state, irrespective of politics
can be depended on to work for his
election.
"Among the business men Mr.. od'
die is equally as strong and will have
hackers galore throughout the cam
paign. There will be hardly any need
of him making q campaign for his ad'
mirers will SEE TO it in the different
camps and cities, that his interests are
looked after"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-09

George Sprlngmeyer, the popular as.
sistant district attorney of this county,
has made formal announcement that he
will be a candidate for attorney gen.
eral, subject to the actions of the Re
publican primaries. While Mr.. Spring
meyer has for the past few years, de-
voted his energies in politics largely to
the local field, still he is by no means
unknown in state politics. for four
years ago he was the candidate of his
party for the position and was de-
feated by Attorney General Stoddar1
by a small margin. While it had not
been officially announced, it was sup
posed that Hugh Brown of Tonopah,
would also contest for the nomination,
and it was generally reported through
out the state by the slate-makers; blu.
Mr.. Brown has never publicly--and so
far as known-privately stated that ne
would be a candidate, and it is alto
gether likely that the "machine" will
be unable to pull him into the race,
especially now that Mr.. Springmeyer
has come out for the place.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-09

BY August 6, one day less than a
month hence, all nomination declara.
tions for state or county Offices must
be fled with the county clerk or secre'
.ary of state, as the case may be.
While there is much activity among the
Democrats of Esmeralda county and
many candidates have announced them
selves, there is a singular silence on
the part Of the Republicans. Only one
Republican has announced himself for
office, NJ. ]. Bell, and Bell is ~runninA
somewhat on his own hook, ignoring
the slate-makers. This marked hardness
on the part of Republicans, is hard to
account for. The reasons given by the
Republican bosses are misleading and
intended to be confusing for they do
not want to disclose their weakness
which lies in the fact that they can t
find candidates willing TO run for the
various offices. This is a Democratic.
year AMI everyone knows it, hence the
Discrimination to spend Ike time and
money to run against a sure-thing. But
the time for announcement of candi-
dates is so short that we will know
the Republican slate before the begin
ming of next week.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-09

Local Republican apathy is only
characteristic of the state. The Re
publicans can't .'get a move on any
where. Even among positions on the
state ticket, few Republican candi-
dates have come into the open. Two
Republican candidates for governor
have been announced-Ju1ge Massey,
the machine candidate, ami I. l.. Oddie,
the self-made candidate. who is out
bucking the machine with the an
nounced intention of breaking up boss
rule in his party. He has wearied of
Southern Pacific domination In his
party, wearied of railroad agents nam
ing the Republican ticket and making
everyone come in and vote it or be
branded as traitors of the party. Oddie
has started in on an aggressive cam
paign. He is out in the state now,
lining up his fences. Massey, how
ever, is not asleep. His nomination
books are out all along the Southern
Pacific railroad and in. lime will prob.
ably reach other parts of the state.
For a time it was thought that posi-
bly, Oddie's candidacy was simply o
bluff to scare Nixon, when he hates,
and force a deal to Oddic's advantage.
But when it became apparent that
Oddie was running in good faith and
was in the fight to stay, then it began
to look as if Massey might be with
orawn to ave = fight within the party.
But this prophecy has aiso failed, for
Massey is in the fight to the bitter
end. The state boss elaine that Oddie > S
candidacy has no terror for him an
that he will make no deal whatever
with eddie, nor try to get him to with
draw. Oddie thinks he is strong, and
we will let him go ahead and see just
how weak he isis the Republican ma.
chine position.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-09

State Senator Fred Balzar, has an
nonnced himself as candidate for the
Republican nomination for state treas.
urer, and is preparing to make an az.
gressive campaign. Mr.. Balzar is on,
of the most popular members of thu
Republican party. He was one of tw.
candidates on the Republican legisla
tive ticket in 1908, who were elected
the others being Democrat. He is now
conductor on the railroad running from
Nina to Keller and is popular with
the travelling public, and with every.
one with whom he comes in con.
tact. If a Republican is to be elected
us state treasurer, The News would be
pleased to see the Office so to Fred
Balzar.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-09

+. Ryan, state inspector of mines, an
nounce through The News today that
he will be a candidate to succeed him
self, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic primaries. Mr.. Ryan has been
filing the position Of state inspector
for the past nine months, succeeding
Z. f. Stuart, resigned; and it is not
saying too much that Mr.. Ryan has
filed the position with universal salts
faction to both the public, the mining
interests of the state, and to Governor
Dickerson, who made The appointment.
Mr.. Ryan gives his undivided attention
to his duties and has made an excel
lent record. His many friends in Es-
meralda county wish him success and
will work hard to land him the nomina-
ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-09
POLITICS IN THE A
n COUNTY

of ENTHUSIASTICALLY Of southern Ne
vada where Oddie is best known-have
more fear of Ojdie's earjidaey than
M~assey's. Massey was announced with
a great beating Of toms toms and
cymbals as If the Messi,h Of the Re
publican party had come TO earth, and
the Republican papers of the state,
especially of the north went into
hysteria. But the name of Massey
struck no terror to the hearts Of the
people of the south. Threo-fourths of
the voters of southern Nevada are men
Of the New Nevada; they live in the
present and future and care little and
know less of the historical characters
Of the last generation to which Massey
belongs. But down here we do know
eddie; we know him as a live one, and
eddie would be stronger in Southern
Nevada than any other Republican the
party could put up for governor. They
know Oddie IS In uprigh. honorable,
wholesome man, with elements of
great popularity. AS a matter of per-
sonal sentiment they would like to see
eddie governor; but us = matter of
practical politics, the Democrats Ger
tainly fear his nomination.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-09

UNCLE TON, ~Bootblack, stand in Ths
News building, win do chores and
house work. Phone or leave
order at News Office, stating kind
of work and tools necessary. I.
l.. Virgins.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-09

NJ. J. Bell, who has announced as a
candidate for the Office of county clerk
and treasurer on the Republican ticket,
has decided to seek the nomination for
county recorder and auditor, which posi-
ton he had filed in another state with
great satisfaction to his constituency.