davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-30
PERSONAL ITEMS

Mrs. F. Frazier has returned, after a visit with Mrs. Scott in Douglas.
 Mrs. H. D. Anderson of Court land is the guest of Mrs. J. J. Bow en.
 Miss Lulu Riche of Omaha, Neb.r is visiting her sister, Emma Riche.
 Mir. and Mrs. David Sinclair and son leave today for North Attlebor- ough. Mass. They have been visit ing with w. E. Chadwick for several months
 Nfr. and Mrs. Walter Douglas have gone to New York. They went to Fl FasO in the private car Naco- zaTi.
 NIT. and Mrs. G. H. Noble have re- turned from Douglas, where they rad been visiting friends.
 Miss Gertrude Crockett entertait'' sd at luncheon Wednesday at the Copper Queen hotel.
 Mrs. William Robinson and Anna Robinson will leave tomorrow for Los Angeles and San Francisco.
 Mrs. L.. l.. Miner will entertain the Wonan's league of the Presby- 'erian church Wednesday at her home on Quality hill. There will be q business meeting of the league at 2.sO. followed by social time. The ladies are asked to bring their sew ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-30
Douglas, Arizona.
CN. Y. Tribune.)

Oh, say you Douglas people, Why do you wish 10 plunge The whole darned country into wa Because you got a lunge At intervals from bulIets Those Mexicans shoot your way While trying to kill their enemies In battles grim array? You ought to be rejoicing, Though some of you are shot Because you get free notices As nothing else has sJt Whoever heard of Douglas And it's few hundred souls Until the Mexicans came along And shot it full of holesg
 w. J. HAMPTON.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-30
CHURCH SOCIETIES
The cauahters of the King.

ne EduQElcFS or Atc 'NHS-
 The regular meetings of the Daughters of the King are held ev- cry Tuesday evening at the Episcopal church. At the lasr two meetings the election of officers for the new year was held ane a report Of the last year was given. Mrs. J. J. Scott was elected president to succeed Mrs. E. F. Myers who was obliged to re- sign on account of i'll health The organization made great progress
 nder Mrs. Myers presiding and her work and loyaEy are appreciated, not only by the Daughters. but by all other members of the church. Mrs. Nj. E. TeTretonne was reelected secretary and Mrs. A. Armstron5 treasurer.
 The object of the association is to visit the sicl, and care for the altar in the chdrch. Over 115 visits were made durihs the year and much work was done besides the primary duties. Through their efforts the re- taining wall was built about the church. Three hundred dollars was raised by subscription with which they painted the outside of the church and the chancel. put in elec- tffc lights. installed water in the vestry room, repaired the roof and
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-30

Then, too a graceful carriage oi .he body is not possible when the eet arc improperly clad. The weight should be carried on the balls of the feet and only in this way can the springy and elastic step become habitual A French heeled shoe. or a shoe with a high mill itary heel, prevent eifectually all grace of movement in walking
 We must correct the abuses which we have ignorantly permitted in our care, or rather lack of care, for our feet and then we will gain ;a health and com fort. and will also gain better results from our creams and lc.ions and wrinkle plasters which we are assidu- ously using to bcSutify oar faces.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-30
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

Patsy: Yoa will 5-d that many .lses of badness arc drc to the fact td7t the pores of the scalp are filled with foreign matter wtich effectually clogs them and prevents the hair from pushing through. The hair follicles may not be destroyed at all. and may
 l. ready to start 8 growth of hair if the clOgecd condition could be re- moved and the hair given a chance to grow Sometimes there are tiny.
 and almost invisible plugs of dead skin, and wher they are removed with Q sG-tablc tonic,' the hair grows in is seemingly marvellous manner It IS really very simple. but is not generally
 !, .dcrstood ] shall be glad to give you further information about your srecial case, but will need the self Addressed envelope.
 Madge and Ruth: The hands arc rather slow to yield to the influence
 of a building cream, but if you will
 use the lilac paste regularly at night a..l occasionally soak the hands in
 warm olive oil for twenty minutes you can bring back the youthful ap-
 aearance again and greatly improve
 the texture Of the skin as we'll The
 lilac paste is prepared especially for the hands and is very agreeable to
 use. You many also have the address
 where you can procure the remedy
 for relieving the burning and painful feet. but I will need the envelope for personal reply Almonds are said
 10 be a good nerve food and I yoa are fond of them there can be no pos
 sible reason for not ipduiging your
 taste.
 Copyright by Jessie Louise Eoi,ns
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-30

o: all his resources and made him familiar with the practical side of men.
 Hls lectures are individualized. each presenting a wrought out theme. and are spiced with enough of that kind of humor which arises naturally out of the subject to make them interesting and entertaining thus making popular lectures of a high order.
 With this splendid equipment and experience he now enolls for tte among the professional platform lee turers upon whose shoulders rests the ultimate responsibility for the future of the lyceun.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-30

ing. a course in law, and several year. study in his own library and in travel.
 Five yelrs as an editC-. TWO years as a successful attorney. several years Of miscellaneous lecturing on religious and ethical topics and as an instructor in law. and ten years in the pulpit. five of them in a western capital city where his sermons were no-e o'ten quoted in the press than tNose of any other preacher hN the city. have given him ready command
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-30
TOMBSTONE SOCIETY
Musical Farewell.


 One Of the most notable functions of the week and one of the most de- lightful, was Q farewell musical giv- en by Miss Lillian Choate, in honor of Miss Hazel Yoho and her broth CT, Walter Yoho, who took their departure on Saturday. Games. dancing and a number of musical selections were rendered by the guest of honor, Miss Yoho. and the hostess, Miss Choate. The High School Musical club was present and added much to the evenings entertainment
 Delicious refreshments were served, and it was near midnight when the happy guests while bid oing adieu sang So Long. Hazel The following guests were pres ent: Misses ollie Fowler, Dollie fowler, lris Mead, Hazel Yoho and Lillian Choate; Messrs. Jesse San ders. Ernest Ivey, Willie King, Wal ter Yoho and Arthur Harwood.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-30
TROOPS ARE NECESSARY.
(Iron Ore.)

liron Ore-)
 Some foreign" bullets got over the line into Douglas. Ariz., last week. and a committee wired the president. telling him of the fact. The president owned up that he was distress at the importation = lead In any other way than through the custom house. He took quick ac. ton. as is his custom. and assured the people of Douglas that the United States forces would assist them in every way possible. a=. at the same time advised them not to take sides. and SO far as possible to keep out of danger.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-30
Men to Serve Dinner.

The men of the Methodist Episco- pal church will give an old fash toned English dinner Friday, May l2. This dlnner will be planned, cooked and served entirely by the men. It will be given at the new English Kitchen in the Allen block between the hours of 4:sO and I ?. m. Immediately after the dinner a concert will be given in the church.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-30
Dancing Party.

The largest and one of the most brilliant social successes of the seq son was given at Gage hall last saturday night. The hall was bril- uaItly lighted and the dance began at nine o'clock. The music furnish ed by the Blackburn orchestra was excellent. Dancing was continued until midnight, when intermission was had. Supper was served and the merrymakers returned and danc- ed until z.90 when the Home. Sweet Home" waltz was played All report having had the best time of the seascn.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-30
v w C. 4. "cusp PARTY.

The following girls; Blanche Werner. Della Walker. Floy Chan cey. Lucille Watkins. Hazel Pelot' Emily Joughin, Ruth Patton, Mary Amburn, Marie Hurlhut, Corona Nil chae,s. Mildred Trotmen, Mabel Griffith. Roberta sinclai. Rose Hall' auretta Butler. Eva Graves, Mar garet JeTrey, Mary Pashayn Sal mon. Ethel Werner. Amy Rourke' Eunice Hartsfield, and Filth Ed wards met on the pretty lawn a the Y. ". c. A. Friday afternoon The afternoon was pleasantly spen in games of various kinds. Some tbA members of the Ayuda clui beIned serve delicious fruit cock-ai and wafers. Considerable Bear snirit was reused among the "GrH z,v,, and Polar" cubs. The tiny bears climbing the flag pole caused mueh pleasure.
 Mrs Joan Treu will entertain a. hrtd-e in honor of Mrs. Flora Read Wednesday afternoon at her home in Bakerville.
 Miss Highstreet and Miss Sehlat- terer entertained at dinner ThursdaS evening at the Copper Queen hotei aftels7ard attending the Star QuAr- tette concert at the Orpheum-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-30
MARRIED IN NEW YORK.

Announcements have been receiV- ed of the marriage of Miss Eleanor PitF,an to MT. Sterling Smith in PaUsade. \. Y.. Sunday. April 23. NIT. and Mrs. Smith will arrive about the middle of May in Warren, where they will make their future home.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-30
sRipcE AT THE COUNTRY CLUE
c. U. c. MEETING.

Wednesday evening the c. U. C.. girls of the Y. w c. A. had their regular meeting. Miss Highstreet gave a talk on College Life" and the remainder of the evening was srent enjoying music and an old fashioned taffy pull.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-30
Departure.

Mrs. W. H. Babcock, accompanied ty her family. Miss Hazel Yoho and Messrs. Walter ana William Yoho. eeuarted Saturday for Fairview. Nevada. where Mrs. Bahcock has gone to join her husband, who has
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-30
Y. ". A. NOTES

The membership contest among the members of the Young Women's Christian association is becoming more and more exciting. The com nittee has decided to extend the time of contest until May 13 at one o'clock, thus giving a chance to persons desiring to join after the pay day. Everybody is urged to get in the game and boost a good thing and show their loyalty to this splen- did effort for all women every where.
 The Young Women's Christian association will give a home talent entertainment May 15 at the Or pheum. It will consist of farce and some other interesting features. This is for the benefit Of the association playground.
 There will be a vesper service at the Y. ". c. 4. at 4:30 this after noon. A number of short talks will be given. Special music, vocal and instrumental, will be a feature. Re treatments will be served to all who care to remain.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-30
TIE sLKs, BALL.


 One of the most brilliant eveL;s of the local season was the hall ljv- CD by the Elks Thursday evening at their tcautiful and spacious club rooms on Main street. Besides being en Oyed by any of the members of tho lodge and their ladies a gsest many friends Of the members were present and were affordeI m op- portunity or seeing the new club house with its beautiful fittings and general elegance.
 The Elks have proved 10 be such delightful hosts in the past thar their friends eagerly took advant age of their proffered hospitality on tLis occasion and when the orchestra opened the program Of the evepi:E $ dances at g olock with St!rring twostep the hall was crowded. The dancing continued until after mid night, when at the close Of tho ITO gram the crowd disrerse-i elca ons of those present agreeing rlu not only are the Elks among The Fest 2 Etilt tIi 4-l4 Auf put ttA 1 tt'-' s 'tAy good fellows and royal hosts.
 Before the dancing started the or. chestra gave a brief concert in tho lobby of the club house, and several local vocalists entertained the audi ence later in the evening Card ta- bles were at the disposal Of the guests who did not dance.
 BRIDGE AT THE COUNTRY CLUB
 The Warren District Counrrv olhb will give a bridge whist party FIi- day evening, May :. Partrers ~ II he selected before the party and re- tained throughout the evening and prizes will be given to thoae who obtain the hest scores. Refresh- ments will be served. From all le- ports it is expected that a great many yeople will take advantage or this opportunity to play bridge.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-30

windows and regilded the cross with the assistance of the Brother hood Of st. Andrew. the Daughters have provided vestment for the choir. The leveling of the yard around the church and the laying of a cement walk which has been planned by them is not yet com pleted- Much credit should be given 10 the members, Mrs. J. J. Scott, Mrs M. E. Terrebonne. Mrs. A. Armstrong. Mrs. Rich, Mrs. Nieho- las. Miss Monroe. Mrs. E. F. Myers and Mrs. Fisher.
 A joint meeting Of the Daughters of the King and the Brotherhood of st- Andrew will be held Thursday evening, April 4, in honor of NIT. Richard Rowe, who will leave for England the goth of May.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-30
methoslst Ladiea, Ala

The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will meet Thurs day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-30

Ccontinued on Page lO)
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-14

cannot compete in business with those
who do. Formerly, wholesale houses
which put out these candy rattle boards
confined the prizes to candy, but the
evil has 80 multiplied and competition
has become so great that within the
rast ten days l have received com.
plants that diamond rings, silverware.
clocks, gold watches and other articles
Of jewelry, spurious as well as genu-
inc, are being disposed of as prizes in
connection with the candy rattle. 1t is
common knowledge that the larger
part of the money received in disposing
of these candy raffles is from boys and
girls, some of them immature.
IL can see no reason for prosecuting
the man who operates the shell game
and the roulette, and at the same time,
permit merchants to operate gambling
houses in the form of raffles. slot ma
chimes and other gambling schemes,
and by petty form of gambling, it,
legally collect from the boys and girls
of dollars for which no just
return is made.
II therefore suggest and request
that the several mayors and superin-
tendents of public safety direct their
chief of police and police officers to
cause all forms of gambling to be sup.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-14
No More Candy Raffles

Sheriff Culver and County Attorney
Griffin are in receipt of circular letter
o. notification from Attorney General
Cnsson calling on them to suppress all
schemes containing any element of
chance and that if any offenders so con
tinue to operate such illegal enter
prises that prosecution follow.
Following are some extracts from
Mr.. Cosson's letter:
''All schemes or transactions for
which a consideration is paid, and in
which the person paying the consider
alton receives something each time,
but the amount received depends upon
luck or chance, are gambling transac-
tions where the game is purely one of
chance for money consideration, and
hence, the person operating these H.
legal games or enterprises is guilty of
operating a gambling house in viola
tion of the city ordinances of his city
or town, and also in violation lof the
statutes of the state.
my attention has recently been d.
rected to various slot machines and
candy raffles. The con- npaint is made
that 80 great has become this evil of
candy raffles, that merchant who re-
fuses to handle these gambling schemes
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-14
K. of c. Init ,ation.

Cresco Council No. 1911, Knights of
Columbus, are arranging for class
initiation in the city on Sunday next,
the 10Th, numbering about 55.
At 1880 a. m., the Knights and can
didates will assemble at Modern Wood
men Hall and proceed to Knights of
Columbus hall at $50 for the exempli-
fication of the first degree.
At 10 a. M, solemn high mass will
be celebrated at the Church Of the As
umption, with sermon by Rev. John
C. Stuart of Dubuque.
At p. M, the Knights and candi-
dates will again assemble at the M. w.
A. hall for the final degrees, and at
G:3O p. m, banquet will be spread to
the Knights and their ladies' at the
Armory. in charge.of w. A.:Glass.
The first and second de, .rees will be
exemplified by the officers OF Austin
Council and the third degree will be in
charge of State Deputy E. G. Dunn,
Of Mason City.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-14
Still Testing for Rabies.

DR.. Daily, city health officer, has re-
ceived word from Iowa City that test
of the brain of the dog supposed to
have died from rabies showed no re-
action; but that from the account given
of the animal by Mr.. and Mrs. Green's
lade, who went to Iowa City, Friday.
he was of the opinion that rabies was
the cause of its death. and had accord
ingly inoculated a live animal with
virus from the dead animal to deter
mine definitely if rabies existed in tho
dead dogs system.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-14
Injured Girl Will Probably Recover

Iowa City, Iowa, Nov. Miss Lulu
White, who was unconscious for 168
hours, after falling twenty feet from
the railroad bridge over the Iowa river
few weeks ago, had sufficiently re-
covered to give an interview to re-
porter of the Daily Citizen today at
the hospital, where she is still confined
to her bed. Miss White says she re-
calls nothing that happened after get
ting out on the cross-arm of the bridge
to let the car pass and her long period
OF unconsciousness is principally
blank in her mind. 1t is believed that
she will completely recover from her
painful experience.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-14

paessed, including all schemes of raf-
fes, lotteries, and all slot machines
containing an element of chance, and
if the offenders continue the illegal
operations of these gambling enter
prises. that they be Immediately ar
rested under the city ordinance, and
that the county attorneys also cause
them to be indicted by the grand jury
of their respective counties for oper-
ating gambling houses in violation of
law, and that the paraphernalia be con-
demned, as by law provided"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-14
PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
Real Estate Transfers

The following transfers were filed
with the County Recorder for the
week ending November II, 1911.
John Haberly and wife to Mrs. Ce-
linda Harvey, e 80 #. lots II, IL and
13 blk. 8,
Raymond P. DeCamp and wife to
Mary Cleveland. lot II blk. 10, Bald
wins Add. to Cresco, Sl0O.
Harriet E. Potter and husband to
w. A. Murray, s ! ne /, l0-1OO, and lot
Z of irreg. sorv. Sc I Except so it,
1O-1OO, all in Range 13, $4,000.
C.. F. Miller and wife to Fred C.
Miller, lot in blk. Is. Cresco, 81.
Robt. J. Locke and wife to Shaffer
Bros, Sc Sc t, 80, and s sw /, 80,
all in 99-13. $4,000.
Arthur Foster and wife to John j.
Finn, NV /, 25-1OO-l4, Except ! A in
NV corner) $4,000.
Dezire Johnson and husband to Julia
E. johnson, Sc / Sc /, 15-lO0-13, 1000.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-14
s1.oo PER YEAR
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued by Clerk BIandin. during the
past week:
Henry H. Parchman, %, Lime Spring
Margaret Jones. 81, s.
Leo Holub. %, Ft. Atkinson, Iowa.
Rosie Fisher, 20, Protivin Iowa.
Elias Weigel, 26, Lawler, Iowa.
Anna Landa, "a, Protivin, Iowa.
Albert Munkel, "a. Lime Springs.
Frieda Scharnweber, l9, Chester.
Fred c. Lent, 20, Cresco.
Vira A. Wanless, "a, Cresco.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-14

United Norwegian Lutheran Church.
Service, Wednesday evening. Novem-
ber 18th, at 7:3O o'clock, in the English
language. REV. D. SvENUNGSON.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-14
Cresco Circuit M. E. Church Notes.
Preaching at Kendallville 10:3O a. m.
Albion 2:3O p. m.
:" ROnair 7:3O d. m.

. BOnair 7:30 p. m.
Next Sundays Theme on ''Thanks.
giving" with a sermonette to the chill
dren.
Owing to the severe weather, bad
roads and high wind no service was at
tempted at Albion and Bonair; at Ken
daIlville in the morning we reached the
church but owing to the inadequate
powers of the furnace to cope with the
winter weather we dismissed to wor-
ship in onr separate homes. the pas.
tor enjoying the hospitable home of
Mr.. Culbert till Monday morning.
Remember the children's meeting at
kendalville Saturday afternoon at
$3.50.
Epworth League convention at Cres-
co next Monday and Tuesday Nov. 70
and 2lst.
Those desiring copies of the Confer
ence minutes will procure them of the
pastor at l5c
IRVING L. MELLoTr, Pastor.
For Sale
A good cook stove-coal or wood.
Enquire at the creamery.
C. w. PIERCE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-29
MORE THAN A CALAMITY

The Chicago Record-Herald says:
Col. Roosevelt had to write to an
other ardent and injudicious admirer
to the effect that movement at this
time in favor of another Roosevelt
term would be a genuine calamity.
and that no true friend of his will
start or encourage such movement.
Mr.. Roosevelt is not in the race for
1912 and will not enter it in any cir.
cumstances.
What he means by "a genuine cal
amity"-a phrase he has used two or
three times in the same connection, is
perfectly clear to all except flippant
billiards. An anti-Taft movement by
Rooseveltians would split and wreck
the Republican party and threaten in.
calculable harm to the progressive
cause.
AS he intimates, were a Roosevelt
boom started for 1912 it would become
the duty of sensible and loyal Roose.
veltians to go to work actively to kill
it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-29
ANOTHER FRUITLEss CALL

James Eads How, who has been
trying to ape General Coxey of tramp
army fame, by calling a convention of
hoboes to meet in Washington in
September is not meeting with the
success he anticipated. There are too
many elements working against such
project. The factories, mills and
mines are working and all lines of EN-.
ployment are more or less active. The
railway trains are not loaded down
with nomads and the unemployed
have no free soup houses to attract
them. AS consequence, barring the
confirmed tramp whom we have al.
ways with us. there are no hoboes
to respond to Mr.. How's call. While
there may be slackness in some lines
of labor, the country is in a fairly
prosperous condition and there is no
excuse for the hobo convention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-29
SPECIAL MEETINGS At 8, 4

SPECIAL MEETINGS At s. A.
We are to be favored with visit
from two musical specials, Captain
and Mrs. MINES, who will lead special
revival meetings in the Salvation
Army hall, 112 Main street, from
Thursday evening, August 81, to
Wednesday evening, September q. in
elusive.
These people are accomplished mu.
sicians, both instrumental and vocal.
In every meeting music of some kind
will be introduced so as to make the
meetings interesting as we'll as bene'
fetal to all who attend.
Don't miss this. Captain and Mrs
MINIS have for some time been trav'
cling through the states Of Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Michigan and the Dakotas
and everywhere great success has at
tended their visit, and Bismarck, We
nope, WIN be no exception to the rule
bismarck is never behind. II you want
to see and hear something you have
never seen or heard before and may
never see or hear again, come to the
Salvation Army and hear Captain and
Mrs, Minis.