davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-09
infantiIe Paralysis At Marshall, Mir

lnfantiIe Paralysis At Marshall, MINI.
Marshall, Mimi, Sept. 3.-Two cases
of infantile paralysis are reported near
here. A little child at Milroy was tax
en- i'll and passed away in 4s hours and
the other case is that of Glen. the 8.
year-old SON of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Williams, living south OF town. The
limbs are affected from the hips down.
ward but not all the muscles have as
yet come under It's power. The doc.
tors hope he will outgrow he result
OF this attack.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-09
Girls Romance is. Shattered.

Washington, Sept. 2.-IIcr romance
shattered by the action Of the police
in arresting her husband, Edward
Frank, and returning him to the gov
eminent hospital for the insane, Is
year-old Virginia Strouse Frank viii
seek to have her marriage annulled.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-09
Moissant MAY Visit United States.

New York, Sept. John Moissant,
the American aviator, who recently
carried passenger from Paris to a
point within few miles of London,
is planning to come to America for the
fall aviation meets. He has announced
his intention in private letter to
personal friend here
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-09
strikers "a Return Ia Work.

Denver, Sept. 2.-Under an agree
ment entered into between represent
atives of the coal oprators of southern
Wyoming, several thousand men whit
have been on strike for number o.
months will return to work at once.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-09

Ex-Lieut..Gov. Mckinley Wants Toga.
Jefferson City, Mo-. Sept. 2.-For-
mer Lieut-Gov. John C. Mckinley. of
Unionville, Mo-, filed his declaration
with the secretary Of state as a candi'
date for the Republican nomination
for United States senator to succeed
Senator Warner. He is the only Re-
publican to take such action so far.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-09
PARALYSIS is AGAIN RAGING.
Cases Of Dreaded Disease Are Report.
ed From Iowa.

ed From Iowa.
Hansell, Ia, Sept. 3. - The much
dreaded infantile paralysis has invaded
three homes in this town and out Of
each has claimed victim. And in
all the cases the disease was clearly
defined with the exception of one which
was first diagnosed as spinal menin-
gifts but when the paralysis developed
there was no longer any doubt.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-09
Bank clearinas Show Gain.

Minneapolis, Sept. Bank clear
ings for the week ending Aug. 81 were
$21, ,955.1s, gain of $6,054, 1885,
over the corresponding week in 1909.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-09
chicaooan Mint director.

Chicagoan Mint DIrector.
Beverly, Mass, Sept. 2.-Official ar-
nouncement has been made here of
the appointment Of George e. Roberts,
of Chicago, as director of the mint,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-09
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
Governor,
CLAUDE r. PORTER,
or 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. E. 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 BOSKIRK
Of Marengo.
Reporter of Supreme Court
GEORGE HARNAGEL
Of Des Moines
For Congress, 4th District,
D. d. MURPHY
Of Elkader.
For Senator, And District,
BEN E. JEWELL
DEBORAH.
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 LIST 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, 1910-09-09
Four Cases In Clarion

Clarion, Ia, Sept. 3.-This city re-
ports the fourth case of infantile paral-
ysis in related families. all the children
being under 8 years of age.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-09
Roosevelt Speaks Tomorrow.

Tomorrow former President Roose-
welt will be the principal speaker. He
will address the congress at the morn
ing session on the subject of Nation
al Efficiency"
Other important addresses on the
program for tomorrow are: "Conser-
walton, the Principle of the Red
Cross" Miss Mabel Boardman, st.
Paul; Safeguarding the Property of
the People," Francis j. Heney of San
Francisco; "The Prevention of Power
Monopoly Herbert Knox Smith, COM
missioner of corporations; "The Fran
chise as a Public Right" Gov. Herbert
S. tiadley of Missouri; Water as a
Natural Resource" B. A. Fowler,
Phoenix, Ariz., president Of the Ma
tional Irrigation congress-; "The De.
veiopment of Water Power in the
interest of the People," George G..
ParGee, former governor of California.
In the evening an illustrated lecture
on Big Game" will be delivered by
Arthur Radcliffe Dugmore OF New
York.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-09
President of the National Conservation Congress.

and Mayor Keller welcomed him for
the citizens Of st. Paul. The con-
gress opened at 10 o'clock when Ber-
nard N. Baker of Baltimore, presi-
dent, called the delegates to order.
Archbishop Ireland of st. Paul deli.
vered the invocation. Following the
address of the president, United
States Senator Knute Nelson, chair.
man of the Committee on Public Lands.
spoke on Our Public Lands"
At the afternoon session Governor
Stubs of Kansas was the presiding
officer. The governors met in con.
ference and there was no set program,
the chair recognizing the various gov
ernors in order as they arose to ex-
press their views on conservation. 1t
was believed by the officers of the
congress that these addresses by the
various governors would tend to show
what may be expected in the way of
a contest over the various subjects
that are to be discussed in the next
four days on the floor of the conven-
ton
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
HARRY WEIGH AND
 THE SAN DIEGO SHOW
He Is One of the Godfathers of the
 California Baby.

T. w. Loughry, who is representing the San Diego Panama Exposition for 1913. dropped into the Board of Trade the other day to talk things over with the secretary. Harry WeIch, and before the conversation had fairly opened the gentlemen found them selves on familiar terms, one might almost say they were business rela- tives. The incident was rather in teresting as indicating again how small the world is, especially the little patch of it known as the United States. and how a little event in one part of this big country may have a close relationship with events in dis tant parts. Though Mir. Welch is now marooned in the southwest desert, it was only a few short months ago that he was in New York. without a thought of a residence in these parts. And now that he is here, he is applied to by Mir Loughry to speak a good word for the big show Mir. Welch in directly helped to launch himself while he lived in New York.
 In New York MT Welch was the manager of the eastern bureau of the California Promotion committee. On the occasion of the opening of the PortOla celebration, the CalifOrnians in New York celebrated the event by big banquet, at which some 300 werep resentn. Mir. Welch was secre- tary of the organization in charge and practically had the business manage ment of the banquet.
 After it was all over. about a dozen of the committeeman arranged a little dinner in honor of MT. Welch. two weeks later. as a testimonial of ap- preciation of his good work in hand ling the big banquet. This dinner was arranged as a surprise to him. He was supposed to be merely an in vited guest until he arrived, when he was informed that he was the guest of honor and a number of little sou venirs of the occasion were presented, which he prizes very highly among his personal belongings.
 But the main part of the story is that among the dozen or so CalifOr- nians present at the second dinner. was one J w. Sefton, who chanced to be a friend of Mir Welch and who was then in the east as the initial missionary in the interest of the San Diego Panama exposition. He made the first speech in the east at that dinner, setting forth the plans of San Diego for the big show and beginning an organization in it's interest in New York
 And. although MT Welch is now an Arizoniah instead of a Californian, he he feels a sort of a godfather's in .terest in the San Diego baby.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
WILSON NEWS.

Wilson District, May 27.-Mrs. S. NJ. Wilson spent Tuesday night in town with her daughter, Mrs. Echln.
 MT. and Mrs. Irving Hill and family and MT. and Mrs. Albert Hill and fam fly were guests at the Thompson home Sunday.
 Mrs. Richard Osenundosn and Miss Mary Cage were shopping in Phoenix Tuesday afternoon.
 Misses Clara and Bessie woodring spent Sunday with Miss Mamie Phy.
 Mrs. c. Palmer, accompanied by her daughter-in-law. Mrs. N. N. Palmer of Camp Verde, arrived Wednesday afternoon for visit with Mrs. Pal mer's daughter. Mrs. C. T. Thompson
 Mrs. w. E. Barry was calling upon Mrs. Cage Wednesday afternoon.
 good meeting of the Ladies' Home Life circle was held Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. c. T. Thomp- son. A very interesting program was rendered and many helpful suggestions offered upon various subjects. Re- treatments of ice cream and cake were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. c. E. Black. Mrs. Thompson has charge of the program.
 Miss Geofgie Wilcox who is attend ing the normal at Tempe. visited with home folks Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. W. H. McKean moved to. town Thursday.
 Mrs. Gus Dowell was a visitor at the Dowell home in our neighborhood Monday.
 MT. and Mrs Will Hunt spent We'd nesday with MT. Hunts mother, Mrs James Dowell
 Rev. MT. Foreman was a visitor at the Cage home Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Jackson entertained Dr. and MT. Holbrook, former residents of Phoenix, but who are now located in Denver, Col. last Sunday.
 Mir. Dowell and Leslie Wilcox have gone to Tombstone for a few days.
 Mrs. Jackson has quit running her incubators for the summer She has matched 3O.0OO chicks this season.
 delightful picnic was enjoyed by the Seventh Day Adventists at Dr. Bonds sanitorium last Tuesday.
 MT. Senseman, a new conner to the valley. is camping on Mir c. C. Cham bers' ranch and makes the trip daily to Phoenix where he is employed.
 MT. Tait's thresher is at work on his home place this week N Mir Minch is baling MT. Woodring's hay this week.
 MT and Mrs. Richard Osmundson, accompanied by Mir. and Mrs. Gaulsson of Phoenix, visited Sunday with MT. osmundson's sister, Mrs. Walter Army.
 Mrs. Thompson and mother, Mrs. E. Palmer, and sister-in-law, Mrs N. N. Palmer, visited with R R. Palmer and family in Tempe Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
MORE FACTS ABOUT
 CITY REGISTRATION
Some of Those Now Listed Must Complete Their Eligibility by
 Calling on Assessor.

In yesterday mornings issue there was printed an opinion of Thomas Prescott, city attorney, on the quail fication of voters at the coming sewer bond election. in respect to their property, together win some obserVa- tions upon the opinion and some fur ther elucidation Of il. Through typo graphical shortcomings, the ensuing observations were placed in quotation marks, making them appear as a part of the opinion. MT. Prescott has not not indicated either approval or dis approval, but in either event the cir cumstance was unfair to him, and un- intentional, wherefore this explanation.
 Some further facts concerning the registration were learned yesterday and are herewith added to what has been said One is that some of the citizens who registered a few weeks ago for the election that was later abandoned are still of the opinion that that registration holds good for the coming election. That is not so. There must be q registration for this special election, regardless of any for mer registration, and those who reg istered a few weeks ago must register I'again if they hope to vote.
 It was also learned yesterday that the fact of citizens owning real prop erty in the additions recently incor- porated or owning real property ac- quired in the area previously incor- porated. since the last assessment roll was made up. avails them nothing as to this election, and if they wish to vote they must appear and pay a personal property tax as a delinquent on last years roll before June 15. The reason is that their names must appear on the assessment roll and there is no other way to get them there. The property in the old city was all taxed to some one last year and cannot be entered to a new own CT without double taxation, which is illegal and would also be unfair. The real property in the additions has never been on the city tax roll. It cannot be put there. now as of last years assessment, for it was not in the city when the last years assess ment was ordered and is not entitled to be assessed for last year. Neither real nor personal property can now be listed on last years assessment roll for the law explicitly states that that must be done on or after July l.
 There is, therefore. no way for man to vote whose name was not on last years assessment roll. except by appearing and paying a personal property tax This is no great hard ship. for there is no qualified voter who hasn't got something among his personal effects subject to taxation even if it is only his wheelbarrow or his Sunday suit. And under the law he ought to have paid his taxes any how. without having a vote held out as an inducement.
 The fact that owners of real prop erty in the recently incorporated ad- ditions and new owners of property in the older city must pay a personal property tax cannot be made too plain, for the reason that of the 16O voters now registered, undoubtedly d
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
For Baby's Skin

The pureSt, sweetest and most eco nomical method of preserving, purifying and beautifying baby's delicate skin, scalp and hair is the constant use of Cuticura Soap. assisted, when necessary, by gentle applications of Cuticura Oint- ment. For rashes, itchlngs, infiamma- tiops and chafings of infants, children and adults. as we'll as for shaving. sham pooing sanative, antiseptic cleansing and all purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery Cuticura Soap and Ointment are unrivaled.
 Cuticurs Soap C35c). Cuticura Ointment (5oc) and Cuticrra Resovent (6Oc.). Ger in the form of Chocolate Coated Pills 25c per vial of 60) are sold throughout the world. Potter Drug A Chem Ccrp.. Sole Props. 135 Columbus Ave- Boston, Mass. ~S-J2-page Cuticura Book. mailed tree giving de- seriptioa and treatment of hundred skin aections
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31

Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. About year ago my daughter got cake Of cuticura Soap and one box of CUti- cura Ointment and in one week from the time began to use them my hands were all healed up and they have not been a mite sore since. l would not be with out the Cuticura Remedies.
 They also cured a bad sore on the hand of one of my neighbours children, and they think very highly of the Cuti- cura Remedies. John ". Nasty. So. Ef- hnghan, N. H.. Mar. and Apr. II. '09."
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING 1910.

number are of this class, and it was learned yesterday that only three men had applied to the assessor to pay a personal property tax, and all of them live in the old town. There must, therefore, be a pretty general visita- ton of the assessors office between now and June 15, or there will be great many. even of the small num-
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31

ADVICE TO MOTHERS Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should all ways be used for Children's Teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31

OtA bLlC ltlSiOCc lOt ONof d year with large sores. They would crack open and bleed, itch, burn and ache so that I could not sleep and could do but little work. They were so bad that l could not dress myseH in the morning. They would bleed and the blood dropped on the floor. I called on two doctors, but they did me no good. I could get nothing to do me any. good Jill I pOt the
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31

when that waiter resented the small ness of my tip I took the case to the proprietor of the restaurant"
 And what did the proprietor do?'
 He gave the waiter some money out him for having such a customer Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31

Best and coldest refreshments al New Airdome. day and night.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31

ber now registered, who will not be allowed to vote. If Phoenix is to have sewer. q lot of people will have to get busy between now and Satur- day night, when the registration closes.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
HIS SORE LAMBS
 CURED IN 4 WEEK
Cracked Open, BIed, Burned and Ached for Over a Year Could Not Sleep nor Even Dress-Himself Doctors Failed to Help Him.
MAN OF 70 OWES SKIN
 COMFORT TO CUTlCURA

I am a man seventy years old. My hands were very sore and cracked open
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31

WHICH WON? Yes" said the determined, man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02

the Old DOminiOn's leading citizen has
passed over the river He had dis
tinguished himself IN 30 many fields of
activity that 1t Is difficult to put the
finger upon particular facts in his life
and say that therein lay his claim to
the esteem IN which he was held.
As a youth OF eighteen Daniel en-
tered the civil war, and retired only
when his fourth wound had rendered
him incapable Of further service. He
wrote textbooks on the law which are
stII regarded as standard. He was
party leader toward whom the Demo
Gratis of his native State turned IN
stinctively. He possessed the gift of
eloquence in a high degree. flowing and
vet substantial There was a charm
about his personality which was ire
sistible The mLch-abused character
izatiou OF the chivaIry of the old
South found its true expression in him,
The Lame Lion of Lyuchburg,7 as he
has been atTectionately called. might
have stepped into the nineteenth cen
tury directly from the ranks Of Prince
Rupert and his tines
He viii be best remembered. per
haps, by the memorable campaign in
1881, when he challenged William T.
Cameron and the "Readjusters7 in the
gubernatOTiaI race III which the reign
and the methods OF Billy" Malone
were at stake Daniel was defeated,
50 Tar as the ballots were concerned,
but the campaign sounded the death
kneH of Nahoneism, and Virginia was
redeemed from the shame she had long
endured
One direct result OF the campaign
was the election OF Daniel 20 Congress.
and in the following year he was chosen
to suceecI Malone in the Senate. From
that tine until the day OF his death
his personal history was largely the
history Of the Democratic party in
Virginia. In national Democratic coun-
els he also occupied a prominent
position
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
In the Mail Bag
Two Plus Two Equals
Four.

To TIE EDITOR Of The Washington Times:
one CT your correspondents says the
old people outside of Government de-
Partments ought TO have pensionz Just
as wei as Government clerks truly
they ought, and one reason for favoring
civil service pensions is that II will help
along bid age pensions in general
Several object to the enforced saving
because we do not have enough salary
Tor other uses even as It is. True
again. but pensions are bound to come
sooner or later. and the clerks viii have
10 pay for them If we pay an assess
ment, salaries viii rise in the course
Of time TO meet general expenses, ard
the assessment VIII be sinp--- one
among othe- expenses If we nave
straight oCt pensions all paid from The
Treasury, tren salaries viii gradually
come down because it viii be said that
we do not need 20 save.
In the former case every one of us
viii get back :Il we put in, either in our
own persons or in the persons OF our
heirs for whom we wish to provide;
wh:ie IN the latter Gaze every employe
no leaves the serv5 ce before he IS
qCaIhed for a pension viii lose all he
has put in, that is. all The difference
between lower salaries and higher
salaries, as above indicated
For ny part, I would rather s.. bait
10 enforced saving. with the certainty
Of getting IL back If / choose 20 resign
OF If ] die. than enforced donations 10
help out old spendthrifts who have
blown in their salaries ali their lives
Respectfully, WILLIAM c. LEE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
c pital Tales.
Grief for Lecturers.

: o. Tire poor CLautaucuau-
l. II certainly IS a bad season for
him.
In tile first place. the scale is being
IeareI- Managers are not payiu- so
much as they used 70 pay. because there
has got to be too much competition. In
the next place. there are consldera bIe
sections in witch enthusiasm over Chau-
taugua o-ato s IS not 50 intense as Il
used u be-
Eut that isn't nearly All the Chautau-
quau's trouble The truth is thar q
large proportion OF the Chautauaua
stars arc going 10 be so busy looking
after the meudinE of certain fences at
home that they just can't take the tine
10 earn their easy coin on the platform
About the scale
r. the early DAYS Of the zaue. $50 10
S2-t q night was easy for stars. This
year several secoud-raters who rather
imagined that they ought TO be in the
first rank, have made their contracts at
So a night and expenses. and fell for
tUaatc 20 set that
The trouble Is that statesmen are
Se-tinS acuteIy Differentiated Se1a-
tor Gore o. Oklahoma. the blind Sen
ator- who has acquired a wide renute
as speilbiudcr and also as q highly
independent statesman. Senator Ia
Toilette, Senator Bristow. Senator
Cummi1s. and a few other stars are
reputed Sood for S2Qo night and ex-
penses as long as they are willing IN
stay on the circuit Then there ere
a few en- who could name their own
prices # they would go out. Speaker
Cannon IS one, folks want 10 see
whether he really has horns or not
Same way with Senator AIdrich- Gov
ernCr Hughes would be worth $500 a
night for sixty nights; but he hasn't
the time to go out
The ChaUtauqua manager who banks
on q star TO put over his course, and
then loses the big noise, is a caudi-
Z date for the attentions of whole
corps Of aEenists. One manager ont
West signed UP a leading statesman
for this summer. and then the states
man got Il stomach disorder and saw
his doctor
Not any Chautauqua doinEs for
yours" said tn doctor after exar1in-
ing him "It'H pu5 you out Of bust
ness
Bat doc" expostulated the patriot.
I I've signed up"
Cant help it; your die before Oc-
tober If YOU do that circuit
And 1 need the money. too: Low
erfUI bad, doc; can't YOU let me2r'
Nothing doing # YOU go out lee
tUriuS. YOU get q new Doctor
And the statesman gave it up Now
he's threatened with a suit fer breach
OF contract
1T was SEQ a night and an early
autumn funeral against poverty and a
/ law suit I took the poverty and law
suit end he said.