davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-16

Sick headaches results from disor-
dered condition of the stomach, and can
be cured by the use of Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Try it
For sale by all dealers.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-16
Must Be Allowed Appeal.

Must Be Allowed Appeal.
J. A. Harris alias Arthur Johnson
the man now serving life sentence
and twenty years additional for the
alleged burglarizing of numerous
Cedar Rapids homes, and who shot
down former Mayor Carmody of that
city, is to have chance to present
his case fully before the supreme
court.
This was made certain when the
supreme court, in an opinion handed
down reversed the finding of the low
er court and directed that trans
cript of the evidence be sent up to
the high court at the expense of Linn
county.
Harris made Z request for the tran
script at the expense of the county
when he appealed his cases. He
claimed he had no money to pay for
it himself. The lower court held 9TH
erwise. Had the finding of the trial
court stood, Harris would have had
| to present his case on short trans
cript which would undoubtedly
meant that his conviction would be
affirmed. Now, however, his case
will be fully presented.
In the opinion the supreme court
says Harris has right to have his
case reviewed by it.
State House Protected.
The state house is being equipped
with an additional fire prevention de-
vice which will make 1t almost i'm
possible for fire to make any head
way in the building on the hill.
A trap valve is being built into the
corner of the building under the gov
ernor's office. This connects with
the city mains which supply the wat
err for fire protection.
In case Of fire anywhere in the
building the trap will shut the water
of from all other parts of the build
ing. BY starting the pumps in the
engineering building across Grand
avenue, the full water pressure can
be concentrated in the standpipes in
any part of the building. Sufficien,
force is behind this water to thrO"
If a hundred feet above the top o.
the gilded dome.
New Iowa Corporations.
Hawkeye Realty company, Ames
capital stock, $4,000; incorporators
R. l.. Rutledge, A. F. Lungren, H. S
Hough, G. B. Houghton and William
Wendt.
Gem City Publishing company, Fit
Madison; capital stock. $1,000; in
| operators, ~. H. Grinwood, j. II
,.t and w. R. Tiepe.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-16

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Complex
ion sallow? Liver needs waking up.
Doan's Regulets cure bilious attacks.
Is cents at any drug store.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-16
II Startled The World

when the astounding claims were first
made for Bucklen's Arnica Salve, but
forty years of wonderful cures have
proved them true, and everywhere it is
now known as the best salve on earth
for Burns. Boils, ScaIds, Sores, Cuts,
Bruises, Sprains, Swellings, Eczema,
Chapped hands, Fever Sores and Piles.
Only Csc at P. A. Clemmer's.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-16
Carol, Has Ten Days Vet.

Governor Carroll has ten more
days in which to sign or reject the
bills which are now on his desk. Ow.
ing to his work in adjusting the Mus
catine labor trouble he has been un-
able to give any of the leftover bills
his careful consideration.
There is much speculation as to
surance bill, designed to correct
antiquities in the insurance law.
That he is opposed to many pro-
visions of the bill is known but wheth-
er he will consider that opposition
sufficient to induce him to veto the
entire measure is unknown.
The Clarkson mining bill, re-writ.
ing the mining laws of the state, a.
so remains unsigned.
Pain Show for the Fair
The state fair board have closed
a contract with the Fain PyrotechniG
company for the production of "The
Last Days of Pompeii'' at the state
fair this year. This will be one OF
the night shows which will be given
Charles H. Duffield, who represent
ed the Pain company before the
board, declared that the Pompei
show will be far greater and more
spectacular than has ever been seer
here before. One OF the features Of
the show is ballet Of forty girls
which is carried.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-16

Is there anything at all that is OF
more importance to you than good d.
gestion? Food must be eaten to sus-
tain life and must be digested and con-
verted into blood. When the digestion
fails the whole body suffers. Chamber
lain's Tablets are a rational and reliable
cure for Indigestion. They. increase
the flow of bile, purify the blood,
strengthen the stomach. and tone up
the whole digestive apparatus to nat
ural and healthy action. For sale by
all dealers.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-16
Court Define. Tax Powers.

Court Defines Tax Powers.
The supreme court ruled that -
the law makes it the duty of city
councils to define taxing districts, the
Inclusion within a district of any CIV
en- piece of property cannot be ques-
toned in an action to abate or W.
cate the tax.
The case arose in Pottawattamie
county where the Dubuque & Sioux
City Railroad company refused to pay
its taxes on a mile of railroad which
lay beyond the fire protection and
light district of the city. The tax
was levied to pay for these protec'
tons. The railroad company secured
an injunction preventing the county
treasurer, J. w. Mitchell, from col
lecting the fire protection and lighting
tax on the mile of track lying along
the north line of the city but beyond
the protection district.
The supreme court made the fol-
lowing sweeping ruling in reference
to taxation by city councils:
"The duty of outlining or defining
the district is with the city council
and when it has acted We are OF the
opnion that the inclusion within e
taxing district of any given piece OF
property cannot be questioned in q
collateral proceeding or in an action
to abate or vacate the tax"
Justice Evans dissented.
The court reversed the district
court which gave the injunction to the
railroad company.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-16

For so eness of the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
Chamberlain Liniment is excellent.
This liniment is also highly esteemed
for the relief it affords in cases of rheu-
matism. Sold by all dealers.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-14
DIRECT VOTE
ON SE,NAT0RS

Washington, June II. The Sc,
nate tonight by GA to "a passed the
resolution to provide for election
ofsenators by direct popular vote.
The Bristow amendment giving
to the federal government super
vision of such,elections was adop-
ted Al to "A, the vice president
casting the deciding ballot. The
house has already passed the re-
solution. -s ~.
Senator Reed of Missouri pro-
tested against the vice president
casting his deciding vote. An
amendment by Senator Bacon in
qualifying the Bristow amend
ment to prohibit federal supervi-
sion of elections unless the state
legislature refused or failed to act
was defeated 46 to 43. The resolu
tion as amended was then finally
adopted GA to "a,
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-14
B6dtU Delivered
th6 Goods

Quite a large crowd was most
pleasantly entertained last night
at the Krick building by Beatty s
Moving Pictures, in spite of the
threatening weather. The peo-
pie were we'll repaid as the pro-
gram was both interesting and
laughable. Mr.. Beatty has made
good both nights he has shown
here, and is assured a good
crowd, whenever he cares to fix
a return date. He has main
tanned the best of order, his pic
lures are all clean and good, and
his jolly good nature makes
friends with everyone he meets.
His show merits patronage and
he gets it.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-14
Rain Settled
Dust H6r6

The shower which fell yester-
day morning, while not a heavy
downpour was welcomed by all.
Certainly more would have been
appreciated, but we are thankful
for small favors. Southeast and
northwest the rain is reported
quite a bit heavier, the water
having stood in the roads. Mail
driver Wood reports a splendid
rain near fatigue. The showers
will all help out. Let 'em come.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-14
COMP TO !.
CHOOSE But
NOT REGAL,

''The California Outlook" is the
name of a bright Los Angeles
publication which has done big
service in the victorious march OF
the progress in that state. Here
is one of the Outlook S editorials.
The farmer said to his son: you
may go to the fair and pick out a
half dozen horses for our use.
Get the best you can for the
money.
"Am | competent for this job,
do you think?"' asked the son,
doubtfully. 1T is not easy. Re
member, | am taking these ami
mails almost insight, unseen. "
"You are as competent as any
body answered the farmer,
Besides you must learn the busi-
ness. Of course, we must take
some chances. ."
So the youth brought home the
horses and the farmer said they
looked good to him.
At the end of six months the
son said to his father; Il have
been using these horses every
day, and my mind is now made
up. Five of them are excellent,
but one is no good at all. He balks
and soldiers and kicks things to.
pieces. We must get rid of him, !"
But the farmers said: Il am
surprised at your gall in offering
an opinion on such a subject.
Are you competent to decide an
important matter Of that kind?"
We'll for the love Of Mike!"
exclaimed his son. 1 was compe-
tent to buy the horses, insight,
unseen, wasn't I; and am I not
competent now, after I have
watched them working for six
months, to decide what ones are
no qood?" Certainly not, y" said
the farmer, that is different. "
Then the son went around
behind the barn, kicked himself
three times and said softly: My
father is a chump Wichita
(Kan. Beacon.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-14
L,UC6unn for 6St0nCid

W. Rose was in Estancia
yesterday arranging for the
bringing IN of a Lyceum
Course during the coming
winter. Mr.. Rose represents
the J. s. White Lyceum
Barean of Kansas City, and
has booked over a hundred
towns and cities on the course,
including the principal places
in New Mexico. The course
consists of five entertainments
which include one lecture, one
humo:ist, male quartet, ladies
trio, and lady reader.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-14

Mayor and Mrs. Stubblefeld
and Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. Travis
were out celebrating last night.
They must have had a grand old
time for when last seen by a
Herald representative they were
perched on a bar in one of the
buildings of Estancia. Oh. Hor-
rors!- Daily Herald.
What was the Herald repre-
sentative doing in one of the
buildings of Estancia where
there was a bar, that he hap
pened to see them there?
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-14

Elaborate preparations are be-
ing made for the accommodation
of the hundreds of visitors whom
we will have during Chautauqua.
Inquiries are daily arriving for
quarters and localities for tents.
Let them come. We have the
space and expedients to provide
for a multitude. ---Mountainair
Messenger.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-14
That FLAG Of Ours

Saturday evening in the fire which
destroyed the Missouri building at the
Worlds fair, United States flag float
ed for long time over the west port
ico,: surrounded by flames. When it
finally burned loose and came safely to
the ground, the crowd cheered loudly.
Globe. Democrat)
Did you see it, that flag of ours,
While the smoke and flames rolled
high,
The Stars and Stripes in their glory,
Wide flung on the evening sky?
It was lashed by, the leaping water,
It was licked by the angry flame,
But over the wreck and tumult
The proud flag waved the same. e.,
The smoke clouds wrapped and hid it.
But their clothing arms were vain;
The water drenched and wrung it,
But it rose to the breeze again.
1t was doomed by the law of reason
To grave in the pit below,
And the thousands, watching, knew it,
And prayed that it might not go.
And when the envious fire
Leaped up to its halyard slight,
A murmur of grief and sorrow
Arose at The shameful sight.
But ah! what storm of cheering,
When burnt from its hold at last,
The loyal breezes caught it,
And high from the fame upcast,
1t foated above the smoke clouds
And the blazing wreck below,
And drifted to earth beyond them
AS softly as falling snow.
Would youdoubt that people love it? q
They would rather that flag went
free Il.
Than all the wealth of the splendid
Consumed by the fiery sea!
Aud as that flag few proudly
Above disasters tombs,
1t has flown and will fly forever,
Till the sound of the trump of doom.
A symbol of life and courage,
A beacon in storm and serife:
A pride of the land that loves it,
A guide to the noble life.
Joseph Mills Hanson.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-14
LOCKE Will
BRING in
IMM|GRhNTS

Robert O. Locke has an abiding
faith in Mountainair and Estan-
cia Valley. On two occasions, tor
reasons that seemed to warrant
a temporary change of residence
Mr.. Locke absented himself from
our midst, each time returning
with renewed confidence in the
Chautauqua City. Like others
who have gone away and found
that our soil and invigorating
breezes are priceless and incom-
parable, Mr.. Locke not only con-
siders life and it's opportunities
more promising here than else
where, but has become an active
and jealous advocate Of this sec
ton for pleasant homes and big
crops, admitting in the mean
time that both time and money
are required to firmly establish
oneself with the comforts and
conveniences of modern life any
where, and believing these things
Mr.. Locke is associating himself
with bureaus of information
throughout the central western
states for the purpose of joining
in a general home-hunting move
ment now organizing in the
state of Illinois for the benefit of
wealthy farmers who want to
migrate to Estancia Valley and
acquire large estates in one of
the most healthful and salubrious
localities in the west. There is
more than passing significance
to the movement when it4sis, re-
called that similar CO. operation
results nearly every year in en-
tirely settling large areas OF
land with a single movement of
these farmer immigrant excurs-
ions. An agent, Of the Illinois
branch of the association made
an inspection of this section a
month ago. He was pleased with
the country and bought some
land, Clem Shaffer's farm near
Mountainair included, and has
Mountainair listed as an objec-
tive point for an excursion of
homeseekers in the near future
Mr.. Lock is a practical business
man, inclined as we all know, to
a conservative rather than an i'm
aginary view Of. conditions. In
discussingsthe proposed immigra
ton of large numbers of eastern
farmers to Estancia Valley this
summer Mr.. Locke stated that
he was in thorough sympathy
with the movement and had es-
tablished headquarters in the
Hoshor building, where he could
be seen by persons wishing toI
list lands for sale, stating that
such persons must remember
that ne lands would be listed at
too great a price and that once
listed with the agency the prices
specified should remain as agreed
upon-an- option, in short-as
prospective purchasers do not
care to consider propositions and
have prices changed Mountain
air Messenger.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-14
GhMPING
in The
MOUNTAINS

During the summer months
one of the pleasures of the
residents of the Estancia
Valley is a trip to the noun
tains, camping in the sha-
dow of the pines. The his
toric Apple Trees and the
"torreon," the wonderful
spring and immense lake at
Manzano; the ruins of La
Cuara at Punta de Aqua and
a climb to the summit OF
Mt. Bosque are some OF the
interesting places within
short drives of Estancia.
Come to the Land of Sun
shine and enjoy Life.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-14
Luxurious Bath Robe.

A new electrically heated bath or
iouns1ns robe has woven into the
fabric 1000 feet Of specially construct.
cd wire to distribute current taken
from a lamp socket without danger OF
shock or fre.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-14

FOR SALE-Jersey cows. J. A. Swee-
ney, 5 miles west of Mcintosh or
mail route. 34-ltp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
Health and Beauty Advice
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN,

ful of canthrox dissolved in a cup Of hot
water This shampoo is the one gener-
ally used by the best hairdressers to make
the hair look thick and lustrous. 1t pro-
duces an abundant lather, dries quickly
and not only cleans the hair and scalp
well. but stops all irritation and gives the
scalp feeling OF pleasing freshness Can
throx makes a delightful shampoo and
will make your hair soft and fluffy, You
will have little trouble then to make your
hair look nice. Never use soap for sham
pooing as II makes the hair brittle, harsh
and takes away the glossy look (b) To
get rid OF dandruff and stop falling hair,
see reply 10 Alma.
Constance: Right now before warm
weather sets In Is the best time 10 get
rid OF facial bIemlshes such as frecllles.
pimples. skin roughness. wrinkles. etc.
But you should not use soap on the face
very often. as IL makes the skin dry and
harsh. | recommend the use OF a good
greascless face cream, which can be made
by dlssolving one ounce of almozoin (get
II at any drugGist's) In onc-half pint of
cold water and add two teasPoonfuls OF
glycerine. stir and let stand an hour or
so 1t is inexpensive and YOU will find
it's regular use will improve your skin
wonderfully. 1t keeps the skin soft and
satiDy. smooth and moist, Almozoin cream
Will prevent blackheads. premature
wrinkles. and when used as massage
cream will restore color to dark sailow
skin.
reduce your weight without leaving the
skin wrinkled and flabby IL you only know
how Here Ia the secret: Buy at any
drug store four ounces OF parnotis and
put in /, pinis OF hot water. When cold
strain and take a tablespoonful OF the
liquid before each meal This is harmless
and the pleasing way II will cut dowr
your weight Will surprise YOU Avoldine
| rich solid foods and taking plenty oi
exercise will assist greatly In getting riG
Of your fat quickly.
Inez G.. Don't worry: almost every
body else has the same troubles At this
approach Of spring impurities In tho blood
| usually manifest themselves and what you
| require To overcome the pimply, muddy
| complexion with Is "A good system toni,
and regulator You can easily make 1
| yourself. Get from your druggist an ounc,
! OF kardeue and dissolve Il in one half pint
alcohol; then add one half cup sugar and
! enough hot water TO make a quart oi
! tonic. tablespoonful taken before each
| meal Will soon rid your system NJ poison
ous Accommodations. and make YOU stronI
aud healthy. bringing tie ruddy glow o.
perfect health 10 your cheeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

complimentary piano recital Tuesday
evening at the First Congregational
slst. singing fve new songs composed by
Mr. Cannon, Miss Martin is said TO be
n pupil of exceptional promise,
NJ, ] Rrnes has Issued invitations for
n recital TO be given by his pupils at the
First Congregational church next Fri
sisted by Spencer Clawson. Jr,. and Miss
Loreen Leary Will be the accompanied
Mr. clawson will play Chopin,s ballaae
vited Th. program follows.
80, That We TWO We're Maying" g"....
Miss caromoite Pitt,
Mrs. Burritt,
Roses of Yesteryear" .........., Wileby
"a, "At Parting 4; r Burton Rogers
or Miss Margaret Hutchinson t.,
Miss Helen Boxrud.
Even Bravest Heart .......-,. Gounod
Frank j. Chamberlain.
Bird RomanceS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Lehman
(a) THE Starting"
OBJ THE Ycllowhammcr"
(c) ''The Woodpigcon"
Miss Hazel Mckinney.
Ballade in g minor. Opus 29. Chopin
m Spencer Clawson, Jr.
Miss Bertha Johnson.
y
(b) IAN Open Secret" .,,,..,.. Woodman
Miss Elsie Brown.
~ -'i Harry l.. shibiiey.. $50 0'
(a) "If No One Ever Marries Me"
(b) Swing Song Lehman
(From Daisy Chain")
(c) THE Years ut the Spring" Beach
::save Song. ..",.....t',..s,.Del e'. Riego
Mrs win Browne.
| (D) "DrparnS of tho Summer Might
~, :I 49, 1--WE pnrS,s
'o) Love u,s :, yvir4c. ;;;ii,.'s-' HafNe
| Song Cycle. Summer Time" ...., Ronald
Mrs. John C. Taylor.
| A violin recital will be given by Gus
| tav Schustcr and his pupils at Cannon
ward chapel. Eighth West and Tenth
south streets. today The programme
Will be:
Consolation ......,..........H Harry Lewis
Melody Cby Foster) ....,. LatImer Rowe
66erceHse ','''''''..''.'.''';E Edwih Y,,pl ELPn
Then You'll Remember Me.........,,,
The Swan ivioIn and 'cecilo) . 80. ''' ~
-. Elmer Young and n. Alermond
ntaSla. Faust ........s,-., Hazel Kern
De Borlot AdaSio. io.........,,.. John Rosei!
The much talked of Russian Symphony
orchestra. which is scheduled TO appear
| with the four vocal soloIsts, Nina Dini-
! trieh, soprano: Lealia Joel Hulscs con-
tralto; Frank Ormsby, tenor and Ber-
| tram Schwahn, baritone. under the direc-
| tion Of Modest Altschuler, will be
greeted by one OF the largest audiences
ever assembled at the previous fesu-
walls. judging from the amount of orders
| received by Manager Graham for tho spe-
cal subscribers tickets. The sale OF
seats will commence at the office of the
| Graham music bureau. As East SOul N
| Temple. next Monday morning.
| Those who have been fortunate enough
| to hear this great symphony orchestra
| unhesitaIingly rank It with the best or
| chestras OF It's kind in eXistenc Modest
Atschuer. who has directed It's musi-
| cal destlnies for the past seven seasons
| and who is now directing It during its
eighth year, has done more for Russian
| comnnsers In America than any Other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

complimentary piano recital Tuesday
evening at the First congregational
church. Miss Florence Jeppcrson Will as
sist. singing five new songs composed by
Mr.. Cannon, Miss Martin is said TO be
n pupil of exceptional promise,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
Repent nMount of rlIr..

Mount OF Olives" Beetbc7,,,.
oratorio. which was given n b.
Lake theater Friday. April h
repeated In tine Colonial ,hat.
o'clock Friday afternoon, Nav
be given under the auspices az II.
Literary club by the musical -
the University OF Utah. with
chestra Of forty pieces. s1rir
head of the music department u Z.
verslty. Will be musical dlrcto, {
The oratorio is presented All,
SPONGE 10 popular demand. IN
Peters. II. j. Brlnes and Fv5
the soloists who acquitted ,he,-,-;
creditably az the former prssssn,
the oratorio, will he heard aesI,
Miss Carrie Browning will ,nh
Bcethoven's concerto for plaas r
cheStra. II
Nearly every one present a, n
presentation Of the oratorio IA ~,
hearing it again and hundred, n
the opportunity slip by have D.
GREETING it ever since and vIl
this time.