davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02

"Doan's ointment cured me of ec-
zcma that had annoyed me a long
Time tn" cure was permanent "-.-
hon ;, W Matthews, Commissioner
Labor Statistics. Augusta. Me.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02

llhIuir blood runs you down Co
makes N"u an easy victim Tor organic
Diseases hurdock Hood nl,tcrs pur.
inrs ihc blood cures the cause %.
hui'ds you az
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02
Ilow's J't,isp

W. oiicr one Hundred Dollars
h'"drd for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be- cured hy Halls Cutarrh
'nie' Il j. CHENEY A. co.
Toledo. q.
We the undersigned have known
. Ch"nry for the lart IL years,
"h" n'h"N" MIN perfectly honorable
az All business transactions, and
financially able To- carry on, any OH.
ligaiios made 10y his nrm.
WALDiNG. kINNAN a. MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. q
Halls catarrh cure IL taken In.
iornaily. acting directly upon the
blood aud mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free
Price, iic per hottie. Sold oy an
Druggists.
Take HAIRS Family PILLS for COM
siipati0n.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02

Pator-Can tou give my daughter
The comfort O. which she has hccn
accustomed
Suii"r Yes. slr I've hrrakfastrd
~ your home. and I'm certain that I
can complain about thu coffee, rad
the phef, demand mo discharge of the
cook ard Hnpnuucn that I'm dine al
the cluh Toledo nladr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02

For the best saddle horses In the city
cali phone No. ,. w, l.. Trimbic. ia
N. 2nd ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02
ADOBE UTILIZED FOR
MODERN BUILDINGS
Contract is Let in Clovis for
Ten Up-to-Date Dwellings
to Be Built Of Adobe and
Plastered.

clovis s. N Man man IN
IN, west part Of town Is building tor
Eis own oc. Ipancy real, OIL fash
inprd adobe house. Just mud blocks,
mind you, ccmontcd together Win
mud mortar
He Will Improve on the methods 81
his primitive brother. however. by
plnstcriug the wallis of hs house. both
inside ana out with twentieth con-
fury cement, giving the outside walls
an additional coat of the Ncry latest
thing ~ pebble dashing. II l. said
The houses $50 constructed ar" equally
duiahl" ana much less expensive than
brick concrete or frame structure
and haa" an the good points tu Dee
considered IN the construction ui e.
nest. convenient and sanitary huW..
n rs reported that the contract huF
hrrn lci for the construction uI i.u
ui these modorni1cd adnhos 300 Clovis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02

Il don't like my new gown tory
Wsn," SAID the ndy "rhr material
s. awfully prctty, ana tho -t,lc 10
an right, bus 70 ucr1s something tp
imprpvo the shape of t
"Why,' suggested i.r dearest
flend. "don't fon Iot somr pUlp girl
,,,ar itg' Boston Glohe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02

Tonight thai good show Gem
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-03-14
" Williams. minor
zeal estate granted
w. w. Williams and
ID appraisers.
arctic Cumming
1 to sell interest Of
and o,sell and as-
oy her for purchase

i - :
Of land. R. ]. DDS. N. j. Fleming
and L. Barnes appointed to apprais,
her interest in real estate and contract
Estate of Lenore Swenson ct al. mi
nors-finsl report approved.
Estate of j. M. Long-Final report
approved.
Estate of Victor H. Mudica ct al,
minors-guardian authorized to com.
promise claim with A. C. Wheeler for
rent Of land. Guardians claim of $1l
for hardware furnished estate allowed,
also $45 for services rendered wards.
Guardian authorized to pay AlOharetts
Worthen, one Of his wards, SIS.
Estate Of James Bonner-adminis.
trater authorized to erect monument
at an expense not to exceed 500.
Estate Of n. A. McCartey-final re-
port approved.
Estate Of Henry NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
allowed SIS for support. Following
claims ordered paid: NJ. H. Jones
$35. 80, Jas. Hendricks $276 and $22s,
Ole Hendricks $51, Geo. Cloff $95.
Administrator ordered to turn over to
widow and minors the proceeds of Mu-
tual Benefit Life. Insurance policy of
$1,000.
Estate Of Urdix s. Colby-Final re-
port approved.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-03-14
School Entertainment.

An entertainment will be given by
Miss Quillin and her pupils at the New
Oregon school house on the evening Of
st. Patrick e Day, March 18th. After
the entertainment basket social will
be held, the proceeds for the benefit Of
the library. The lady whose basket
sells the highest will be given beau
titul prize, and the gentleman paving
the highest will also receive beauti-
full prize.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-03-14
Special Sermon.

Rev. H. j. Hinman will preach next
Sunday evening on ''The Juvenile
Court of Minneapolis. This 10 one Of
the special sermons on social themes
which Mr.. Hinmsn has been giving
this winter. In addition to the regular
music by the choir, Miss Lillian st.
John wilfrender violin solo:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-03-14
A Start for q Big Fire.

At about midnight last night Mar
shall Flick discovered fire in the B.
Isaac wagon shop, south of the Airing
ton hotel. This small building was
quickly in flames - was also the Alpha
Wentworth blacksmith shop adjoining.
and Mr.. Isaac's barn which stood just
west of the blacksmith shop. BY very
good work, the firemen kept the flames
from spreading to the Arlington barn
across the alley from the shops, and If
this had caught it 10 doubtful if the
hotel could have been saved.
Both shops, together with all their
contents, including tools and Mr..
Isaac's account books, are total loss.
Mr.. Isaac carried $50 insurance on
the building and $50 on tools and lurn-
ber, but Mr.. Wentworth carried no
insurance whatever.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-03-14
For Sale.

so acres in the Sc of the Sc Of Sec.
23-99-11, adjoining my residence in the
east part Of Cresco. For price and
terms enquire Of Ed. GILLETTE. =
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-03-14
creseo's Healthy Business Growth.

Cresco's Healthy Business Growth.
Cresco is At present enjoying a norm
al and healthy wave of prosperity in
the way Of new buildings and new
business propositions which stand a
good show Of having successful
examinations.
For some time the work of securing
for Cresco the furniture factory in
which F. A. Huber has the controlling
interest, has been tagging. but Is the
factory has definitely decided to leave
Cedar Rapids and is being urged to
locate Peoria, Waterloo and other
cities who offer him good business, it
became necessary for the Cresco COM
mittee to get busy and they have done.so
with fair success. Mr.. Huber asks for
. factory building, and that the people
of Cresco take $4,000 Of preferred
stock in the factory, every cent Of
which will be used in enlarging the
business. $1,000 of stock has. been sold
and while the balance 10 coming slowly
we believe it will be accomplished, for
it does not seem possible that our busi-
ness men will allow an opportunity to
pass by which means 80 much for
Cresco. A factory employing from 25
to so men is not to be. obtained every
day, and should certainly be secured
for our town.
"A new creamery proposition is also
being promoted. Fred Thompson, a
former cheese maker here, and a
bsother-in-l law of w. H. Owens. and
his partner, a Mr.. Hulls, from Rich.
land Center, Wis, propose to equip
and operate a creamery here if the
farmers will organize stock company
to erect building for them, the build
ing to be erected as soon % a, 900 is
subscribed, on which the promoters
guarantee returns of per cent. Over
half the required amount has been
already subscribed. Messrs. Thomp-
son and Hull also agree to take either
whole milk or cream paying Sc above
the market price for whole milk and
Elgin prices for butter-fat or cream,
delivered. 1t is proposed to locate the
creamery close to the railroad track to
give better loading facilities.
John Swenson is preparing to put up
q new building for the Grubber works
and the Electra Lightning Rod factory
on the old mill site. He has not yet
definitely decided upon his plans but it
will be approximately 50xl00, one story
in the main but with two.story Office,
and built of brick.
w. F. Allen is preparing to build .
3O-foot addition to his shoe store.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-03-14
Presiding Elder Dies.

Rev. H. w. Troy, superintendent Of
the Decorah district of the M. E. con-
ference, died Sunday morning - the
result of stroke Of paralysis.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-03-14
Ruth Thompson Married. .

Miss Ruth Thompson, daughter of
Ralph Thompson, was married on Tues
day last, March 7th, at Calgary,
Canada, to George w. Masters, who is
associated in business with an uncle
who il a piano manufacturer Of that
city. The young couple will make
their home at Applington. Canada,
where the firm has branch house.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-03-14

Does your son or daughter go I
school? Do you believe In boostin
the school? Then doa't forget ia
day March 18th.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Waterbury came FIR
day from West Union, Mr.. Waterbur
looming for an an operation at St. 10.
ephs Mercy Hospital.
Mrs. Kuder who has been visitin
her daughter, Mrs. Dr.. Allen. complet
Cd her visit and returned to her hom
in Missouri Saturday.
Mrs. J. P. Feuling and little daugh
ter are down from Minneapolis visitin,
at the home Of Mrs. Feuling's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Fish.
For SALE OR RENT-A good hous
and garden on the South Side..knowl
% the Coleman Naughton place. In
Of B. Naughton or z r. Thompson.
TIMOTHY SEED For SALE Strict,
pure, Of our own raising and free from
oil foul seeds Enquire Of
c. D. NICHOLS.
See Fisk about yous eyes or glasses
II you want the bsst sdvice obtainable
oo n.e oo,a oo-s Wv. - o.sn 1 c.... [ De Ma.''
A1"'' S0'u '''' ~" = 0s'0s"'' mouse
Mrs. Doherty Who has been visiting
with her daughter Mn. Robbie Hughes
np'.ssu ae1 -s... :. ~. u sa. "
Ae- "os 81 " 80. ''
VIM. G. Kunes, e. ]. Vance, G. E.
Farnsworth and Emil Rentlinger left
this morning for Dubuque to attenc
ws.,s s.,s ii1-' o'p :. e'.s ~ - '"'
Mrs.. W. F. Scholz kit yesterday
morning for Des Mdnes, Swa. to at.
tend the State convention Of the Wood
am.s se p'.L..
Manley PEGGY left yesterday fol
What Cheer, lows. IN response to q
telegram requesting him 70 be one of
49, 80, "-. 49, =
NJ. J. Chyle 70 having serious time
with case OF blood poisoning which
developed from slight scratch on his
hand and which has spread till his
~ : = '-
For Sale-As ! wish to move to Flor
ida, will sell my residence in the west
part Of town at bargain. Two lots,
good house, good well and coal house.
A. L. Brown.
A 2OGegg, SIS o. StahPs Excelsior
Incubator for $7.0 cash. Has pqt
through about 26 successful hatches.
Record l35 to us healthy chicks.
ut) Phone Eureka z.
FoR SALEM Modern House. 3 rooms
and soath (now occupied by 2. L. Dav-
enport.) Address J. W Macket. 1Sl
Second st. Mason City, lows, OF call
on W. T. Allen, Cresco, Iowa.
:. -. r.. oe -, ....A
-. 80. 80 - 80 49, ~.
I-.s Nm
Woods was joint purchaser Of the
farm and his name should have 30
appeared.
IT,. Ia. ,,,,,,.. of ~. ~ ~
I rvce,,m .~,r.. !. ,hs w...h..-.,,
NJ. n....s.,. ,rI,.a .,...-..s. - :
h..n .r.,o,.,v ..s;,.d Th..-:,, - ~
IN Cresco at the Congrega atlonai church
on April 9Th.
At the school c.ucus last ry;dav
evening. Ed .Iom.e and E,ovd gR.rker
were nominated a. directors sto. me.
ceed VIM. Kellov and Herbe,t norv.r
and thew were elected ve.ter,.v v;th.
ou' oppoe'''on
Mrs. Margaret McHugh is seriously
i'll at the home of her son, O: j., an
attack of lagrippe having been fol-
lowed by an extremely weakened con-
dition OF the heart. Her son John has
been summoned from Colorado. arriv-
ing last Sunday morning.
The corps OF Sisters at st Joseph's
Hospital was enlarged this week by
the advent OF Mother Mary Plus and
Sister Mary Isabelle, who came from
Dubuque Friday for = short stay and
to assist the Sisters already here in the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-03-14

Alliance Mercantile Association.
Shares of stock Of the above Associ-
alton for sale at $500 per share. En-.
qpirs Of the manager T. H. JONES.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-15
LOCAL ARTISTS APPARENTLY IGNORED
With but One Exception So, Richmond Art Asso-
cations Exhibit Includes Paintings by Non-res-
dent Artists. Interest Is Waning.

That the local artists are not en-
gagged in the active management of the
organization is evidenced by this fact,
since the exhibition could not be given
in June this year on account of it's
manager being out of the country, and
it was deferred until the latter's re-
turn.
A supplementary exhibition Of pic
lures by Indiana artists also was es-
tablished at one time with a prize of
$50 through the interest of a resident
of the town. but this developed into
sort of wirepulling contest. in which
everybody was considered before the
Richmond artists. The Indiana prize
was constantly thrown to the outsid-
ers. No Richmond artist ever got it.
This year it has seemingly been dis
continued.
The $500 formerly given by Mr.. D.
G.. Reid of New York. through the in
fluence of his kinspeople living here,
for the purchase of pictures each year
has been discontinued for two years
1t was never used to promote the ad-
vancement of art in this city since
it went, in almost every instance, to
a New York artist. and, be it said,
frequently for a very Indifferent ex-
ample of his art
The art associations original pur-
pose was to encourage the practice of
the painting and allied arts in this
city by it's opponents resident here,
and. in addition. to exhibit the best
work to be obtained from distin-
guished American artists in different
mediums.
Forty resident ceramic painters
were at one time represented in addi-
ton to the other local painters. The
work of the school children done
throughout the year was shown. The
whole thing was admirable in idea and
practice, and was sustained by the
fact that SO many people were con-
cerned in its management and ar
rangement
The gradual elimination of every
individual and every agency, until the
AFFAIR is now stopping place for a
circuit" managed for the promotion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-15
THE IFS" OF 1911

mid-season suspension Of Magee. Ma
gees lay-ofr, a penalty imposed for
smuggling Umpire Finneran, hurt the
teams batting materially. So did the
breaking Of John Titus ankle, early in
the year, but neither of these troubles
hurt the Phils like the shattering Of
Dooin's leg just when the team was
fighting CALAMITY. Philadelphia lost Its
manager, captain, crack catcher, and
star batsman-and the club fell like q
wounded pigeon.
st. Louis attributes its downfall to
the injury Of Bresnahan just when the
club was making its final stand. The
other National League clubs, of course,
have Ifs" ad nbitum-but they were
losers anyway.
The Detroit Tigers believe that they
would have won out If Gamer had not
been hurt and If Schmidt had not
refrigerated completely. Both reasons
are strong, but would not the Athletics
have won out by a bigger margin If
Collins had not been hurt and out Of it
for quite time?
The White Sox can only say that
they would have done better If they
had caught their stride early. Cleve-
land can assert that Lajoie's disability
for over 60 games hurt their prospects.
The rest Of the American League teams
played poor ball Z. anyway-excuses
| won't bef1t them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-15

star with the Tigers, bot apparently
on the wane for a season or 50. Comis-
key got him for, 1t is said, but little
money. and Mcintyre took a marked
interest in his new team. He hit we'll
over 800, nelded finely, and. in short,
enjoyed a new lease OF life in every
way.
Roy HartzelIs work with the High.
landers was better than it ever was
with the Browns, where he was either
unlucky or Indifferent He certainly
played cleverly for Chase's team. and
contributed 4 fair share to winning
what games the New York outfit man,
aged to knock down.
Johnny Killing. though not batting a,
he used to for the Cubs. showed little
sign of going back" in his catching.
and was Faithful F1do all the time
on the job for Boston, every day, and
never sulking.
Herzog, regarded NJ 4 hard man to
manage and chronic trouble seeker.
things which got him of the New York
team before, showed no symptoms Of
INSTRUMENTATION when again with Nc
Graw, and helped his comrades in no
small degree when it came to winning
the flag.
Lobert showed the best Of spirit with
Philadelphia, and certainly did his best
to keep his new outfit at the top. He
was one of the hardest workers ever
on the club, and played a brighter game
than when with Cincinnati, although
he did not rap the ball so frequently.
Johnny Bates was described as a sui
len and obstinate fellow while with the
Boston and Philadelphia clubs. He
showed never a trace Of it at Cinctn-
natl, but, on the contrary, proved one
Of the cheeriest Of players, one Of the
most obedient and faithful, and one of
the ablest workers for his team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-15

of private interests, has so killed all
incentive to production among artists
and to interested activity on the part
of the lay public that it is doubtful
if the art association, as it's was at
it's apogee, could be revived.
Artificial stimulation by edicts that
this is the best exhibition the asso-
citation has ever had" each year have
not served to bolster up the constantly
waning attendance, and at the opening
this year there were few present out
side of those Immediately interested
and a long list of hosts and hostesses
invited for the occasion.
Not a single local artist was pres
ent.
None of their work was displayed
with the single exception noted.
The elimination of the local artists
was noted and with such disfavor that
last year they were kindly allowed a
special exhibit of their own some time
in November. So little was known of
this affair and so little able is town
of this size to sustain interest in more
than one big general exhibit each year,
that but fifteen people were present
on the opening night.
The whole thing is too bad.
And if the entire substitution of
the work of the foreign exhibitors
were especially notable, there might
be some visible reason. but it is not.
The present display of pictures is
mediocre.
If the organization and it's finances
had been used to encourage the de-
velopment of local art instead of in
its discouragement; if the local art
lists, instead of being sneered at and
their product derided and showed into
corners and finally thrown out entire
ly. had been encouraged by the dis
play and purchase of their pictures
to the point where more ambitious
been stimulated and made possible; if,
in instance, an artist had been occa-
sionally sent to New York and Chi
cago to make selection of pictures
from outside artists: if the Reid $500
had been used to make one or two
Bundy, for example, when a Bundy
could be secured for that amount
or Conner. who died of discourage
ment as much as disease: if, in fact,
the organization had been continued
as begun, it might today be in the
fourishing condition it is not
The truth is it resolved itself into
sort of art machine. Certain per-
sons were in favor. Others were ruled
out
The outposts wigwagged to the
newspapers-do not let so and so
write it up-send US a cub who doesn't
know anything.
1t became "lese majesty" to hint in
the remotest manner that this was
not the greatest art exhibit given in
Europe or America.
To boil it down-there isn't any
Richmond Art association. There il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-15
Transforms Complexion;
Wins Social FavOrs

Had l been unable to transform my
complexion SO quickly, so completely,
by an unique process I had just learn
ed of, l never could have attended the
Charity Ball." A certain social favor
lite. a picture of l0veliness at the great
event, told me this. II had been much
run down." she said. when l beheld
myself in the mirror after a nights
troubled sleep, l saw l was becoming
heavy-eyed and pale. could not take,
and attend the ball, the long rest my
physician advised. A friend suggest
ed l get an ounce of mercolized wax
at the druggists and use it as l
would cold cream. I did-the result
is apparent.
"In a week l had new complexion.
The wax took off the old skin, with
it's worry lines-.so gradually, there was
no discomfort. Now you see the fresh,
bright underskin, with its youthful
glow and expression.''- Ev-
ening Herald Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-15

Of the lineup was like taking four men
out Of the ordinary team. He was not
replaced all season at the bat, on first
base, on the speed-paths, or in the fast
machineplay Of the club.
Knocking out Chance was enough to
kill of most clubs, as If this was
MT enough, the pen 4ant-chances were
still further shattered by the early dis
ability Of John Evers, the life Of the in
field, and the star whose broken leg
killed the Cubs hopes in the worlds
series Of 1910. Evers went all to pieces
under combination Of physical all
ments and business troubles, and was
out Of it for more than 100 games.
Thus crippled, the Cubs made a glor-
ious fight, and are surely justified in
pleading the Ifs" for their failure to
come through.
Pittsburg's ''ifs'' are perfectly valid,
also. Wagner was disabled with bad
ankle just when the team was coming
strong. BY the time he was back at
work, the Pirates had slipped down,
and the lost ground could not be re-
gained. Then, too, Gibson, the great
catcher who was the backbone Of the
defense, was laid up with a lame arm,
and the team played shakily without
him. Pittsburg had its troubles, and
its "ifs'' had ample reason.
Philadelphia's IFS" centered on the
crippling Of Charlie Doom and the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-15
ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE.

What has become of all the local
artists?
Neither they nor their work were
seen at the opening of the fifteenth
annual exhibition Of the Richmond Art
association the other evening.
With the exception of Mr.. Bundy.
who has one canvas catalogued. and
one small picture in addition. none
OF the resident artists is represented.
Mr.. Bundy Is recognized as one of
the best known American landscapists
and can not be ignored. His work,
as stated here d day or two since. is
in many OF the museums and notable
private collections Of this country. and
any exhibition Is honored by the in
clusion Of a picture painted by this
artist.
However. II is the truth that the
local art association, founded and car
ried to success by Richmond artists,
has been detected from it's original
purpose and is now reduced to a mere
personal enterprise from which all 10
cal color" Is eliminated.
Time was when the annual exhibits
of the association in June were worked
up to all through the year by resident
artists. The latter had a club. which.
for several years. maintained the
cabin" few miles below town. where
they repaired At all seasons of the year
to paint in its environs.
Their sketches and more ambitious
pictures were shown in groups at the
annual exhibition. The artists them
selves were constantly in evidence.
All this is now changed.
Tho Richmond Art association orig
mated by the local artists and Miss
Charlotte Mendum Of Boston. since de.
ceased, and at that time art instructor
in the public schools. Is no more.
Instead there is an annual exhibition
Of pictures. mainly by New York art
lists. managed by a single individual
ldentically the same exhibit is shown
In . half dozen Indiana cities, and
Richmond IL last on the list. the time
having been changed from June to
October.