davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-02

Father Nolan Goes to Eagle Grove.

Rev T. Nolan, pastor of the Catholic
church at Cecilia has been promoted
by Archbishop keane to the pastorate
at Eagle Grove, Iowa. The change it
is expected will be made within few
weeks. Father Nolan has been pastor
of the st. Cecilia church for about
seventeen years, having gone from
Elma where he had been an assistant
to Rev. F. j. Gum. During that time
the parish has grown in numbers,
wealth, Importance and in all that goes
to make for the good of the church and
society. The church property has been
improved and kept up-to-date in every
way.
The fine religious spirit and whole
some geniality of the man has made
deep impression on his people and caus-
ed him to be popular with all classes
in circle extending far beyond the
confines of his parish.
Heis reluctant to leave, and his peo-
pie feel deeply their personal loss in
his removal, but all recognize that he
is deserving of promotion. In all
probability they will make up suita-
bic purse for him as testimonial of
the esteem in which he is held. We
have not seen Father Nolan since learn
ing of the proposed change and do not
know just how soon he may have to
go, nor have we learned any particulars
relative to the naming of his successor.
-Elma New Era.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-02

AS one favor deserves another, we
respectfully request our beneficiaries
to consult our list of 5enetactors be-
fore making purchases or transa ctions
of business. Any other donations will
certainly be appreciated.
FATHER J. P. WAGNER,
Pastor of st. Joseph's Church.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-02
Farms Wanted

Is your farm for sale? If so, now is
the time to list it with this Office and
get the benefit of the free advertising,
on the no sale. no pay plan. If you
have land or other property for sale,
or trade, it will pay you to write or
call at this Office. Luers Land Co.
office over Milz Drug store, Cresco
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-02
Woodmen Circle.

Regular meeting of Manchester Grove,
No. rs, on Wednesday evening, April
3rd. Refreshments.
Lulu HALL, Guardian.
LULU KOHoUT, Clerk.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-02
1oo-acre Stock Farm at a Barga in.

This farm is located within miles of
Cresco, has good house and fair out
buildings, good we'll and running water,
some timber, is somewhat rolling. but
an ideal stock farm. Will be sold at
bargain if taken before June lst. For
particulars inquire of or address.
A. ]. EVANS, Cresco, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-02
For Sale

A 7-room modern cottage with barn.
One block east of First National Bank.
For terms inquire at the house.
MRS. L. D. BAUER.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-02
Easter Dinner.

The Ladies of Grace Episcopal church
will serve their annual Easter Dinner
on Saturday, April 18th in the. w. o.
Hall. Remember the date and place
and watch for further particulars.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-02
Hello Boysl

What do you think about this? Chas.
Fischmann won the championship
wrestling match of LIE Roy and Ches-
ter, March 9th, 1912. -
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-02

Some unsigned correspondence from
Maple Leaf does not appear. Cores
pondents must remember to sign all
correspondence sent Us for public alton.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-02
For Sale

Choice Timothy Seed of our own
raising, free from Quack Grass or
Canada Thistles, Government test SO. 65
purity. Inquire of C. D. NICHOLS.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-02
Card Of Thanks.

We hereby wish to express our sim
cerest thanks to the following business
men who 80 generously subscribed to
our proposed new school:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-02
CRESCO MARKETS
Corrected twice q week. }

United Norwegian Lutheran Church.
Communion service Good Friday
April 5th 8 O'Clock p. m. Evening
service 7:3O in the English language.
REV. D. SvENNNUGsEN.
The &C" Ring cures diseases
caused by acid in the blood. See me
about it, or phone 266.
E. A. GRAF, Cresco, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-02

Reinforced concrete and frame build.
ing. concrete siIos, barns, dwellings,
etc. Drawings, plans and estimates.
7. E. Killoren, Austin, MINI.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-02
For Sale =!

The McCulloch property opposite
High school. 12-room house with full
basement. Four 5Oxl5O lots.
House cost. .................... S 1000
Lots cheap at $3.50 each. .... l.4OO
S 4.40O
Snap price. $500
See o. w. CLARK.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-02

The wash attention. and show all the
Fxon
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-22
Our Clothing Department Upstairs

stocked with Suits and Oyercoats all the coos and handsomely In this sell Suit that duplicate esewhere it will pay you to look through.
 Also big lot of Overalls.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-22
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Etc,

We nave usual Hats Cans
 Etc ed oos Shoes for Children; Men: Pacific shoes TOT women The celebrated Swan Brand Caps all None better any where for the These haks ana te pest hat money will buy Rubber Boots Rnbbe
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-22
Dry Goods, Dress Goods.

very Select and Complete Line of all kinds of Dry Goods and Dress Goods too numerous to mention may be found here at all times at lowest prices. Calicoes, Gnghams, Domestic. Sheeting Wooens Silks. Satins and all other kinds usually found ill big, first-class stores, and all at low prices.
 Table Linen for Round Tables with Napkins to match, something new here and is just what you have been thinking about all the time.
 Come and look at them.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-22

|k|>1| E}|||| f|| lN-ZYW l |\3SA 2 p&x.3 N B9Yal |1Sl!1 2E|@|' b2i;l|lI|  fXce \ E*N s l93}j|3(||| { ||(| 1
 1
 9S!]| h~Sr4t| l hA H''1.T'H|
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 H13E < l
 INT N%AH 9d y 7 | Y!] l IEhp,1, H II l 'aDI
 .n,-. ~Ey
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-22
Underwear, Hosiery.

Stacks of good, warm and comfortable Under. wear Tor men, women and children: very fine line ana something to just suit you Also very exten. sive line of Hosiery. Union Suits for Ladies. We can certainly Tit you out comfortably for the winter and all We ask is chance to show you our fine stock of these goods
 big line of Notions and Novelties Ribbons. Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Handbags and Purses
 Neckties and THE BEST CORSETS MADE at the price
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-26
State Campfire
of |. w. V.

The SprIngvillo Independent says:
Tho State Campfire of The Indian
War Veterans Of Utah will be held
this year. The important event
which will continue from August 20
10 20, inclusive will mark the second
state encampment Of the Indian
Fighters Of Utah. II was deemed
advisable to give the Veterans al
the war-path an opportunity to
meet once more In camp, to
surround the campfire once more
aud as the smoke rises and curls
upward thru the trees, sing again
the war songs aud recount the tales
OF danger and adventure In guard
Ing the early settlers from tho toray
of wild men Of the hills nifty and
more years ago.
Springville was selected, after n
careful canvass, Hanti and Fillmore
being in tho competition, but tho
committee from these cities made
II unamous on Springvllle.
We think the selection n good one,
for sprlngville il central and has
all other facilities to make the old
boys comfortable and happy.
Commander Westwood, comrades
Albert Harmer and Thos. A. Brown
were IN Salt Lake last, Friday, to be
present At the election Of officers for
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-26
School Notes
of Interest

Supt A. c. Nelson visited the
schools on "Wednesday and was
pleased with the work carried on.
lie spoke to the Sth Grade stud
ents and impressed upon them the
value Of knowing themselves, Of
deciding upon their life's work and
OF wanting to he something more
than mere clodhopper.
lie questioned them on what
they intended to be- or do aud was
pleased that nearly all haG decided
upon such pursuits rs farming.
daring, teaching, drawing, etc.
The Eighth grade examination Of
thirty-nine students from Rockport.
Hoytsyille, Upton. Spring Hollow
and COalyille was conducted In the
school house Thursday and Girdny
under the direction Of Frank
A Brinton and r. W. Farnsworth.
Ia some eases the papers were not
up to standard aud some failed to
make the required grade, but con-
CALCULATIONS are certainly In order
for our home students whose work
was 50 good that 1t drew forth
praise from visiting teachers.
The sixteen Coalyille, and four
Spring Hollow pupils graduated with
high marks and with no help from
their teachers.
The work this year suggests n
problem follows.
Taking an average room OF forty
five students II costs about ,l2 u year
out side Of note books, pencils,
papers, etc, aud wear Of books
10 get each child through IA grade.
Mr.. Brintun took four seventh
grade students last October aud put
them In the eighth grade this
spring, aud one sixth grade student
through the seventh ana into the
eighth grade. There are five pupil,
who have completed two grades
work In eight months thus saving
the district ut least sixty dollars aud
the parents and student one year
ltimC. ----., .---..a..--
The schools are in coed condition
new aud with better facilities fol
next year good corps OF teacher,
and wide awake supervisory pfin.
cipal SPLENDID results should b.
obtained.
C1ALNILL GRADUATES
Fiametta Rhead Nida Alien,
Glenna Welsh, Edna Hayes, MARY
Jones, Gertrude Ball, Mildred Moore,
Leila stockman, Venice Demnp,
Bryant COpley, Hoh.r Taylor,
Earl Calderwood, D.mld Bullock
Willie Rhead, Curtis Walton,
Leonard Croft.
SPRING HOLLOW
Edith Clark, Hy.va Robinson,
Irene Buchanan, Gladys willough.
by.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-26
NOTICE

Onwas OF chickens are hereby
notified that they must keep them
penned up from April FIRST tu
Octobef according to the State Laws
and oriInancc NJ Coalvillc city.
Fowls pnning at large between April
aud Otiober, doing damage to
peIpled gardens may hc killed.
by ider OF the City Council ui
Coalvl0e CITY, Utah.
ALIEN. CALDERwooD,
City Marshal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-26

There n i1Jsr Cat m IN sretion Of the eourtfy
than All other diseases put tnsethrf and unt the last
lew years was supposed To be ineufAbe. fur gftHt
many years doctors pronounced local dtscAse and
prescribed local remedies. and by constantly falling
10 cure with local Treatment pronounced mrufable
Sclnace has proven CatAffh 90 be constitutional ds
ease. and therefore requires constitutional ueatmtnt
Hairs CatAffh cure manufactured by y. J. ChrnrY
Co. Toledo Ohio u the only Constitutional cure on
the market IL taken Internally IN doses from 10
drops 10 teaspooniui. IL acts directly the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. They ofief one
hundred dollars Tor any case II falls 70 cure ttnd
Tor circulars and testimeniAla
Addtesa; y ). CHENEY a co, Toledo Ohio,
Sold by Druggists. 7ic.
Take Halls Family Pills fof consultation
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-26
COALvILLE. UTAH. FRIDAY. APRIL % 1912

for the snsuing year. for the I. WV.
ComWder, j. NJ. Wostwood.
First Vice Commander. Virgil
Kelly, Willard county.
Second Vice Commander Il. y.
BENEFIT. sanpete county.
Adjt. Gen. NJ. l.. Pratt. Provo.
Chorh,er, Geo. Harrison
Chaplin, stephens Murdoch. lIc.
Der. weatch county.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-26
No. 1905.
Report Of the condition of the
First National Bank

at Coatillc, In tue stat, Of Utah, at
the close Of business, April 18th,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-26

The schools are In coed condition
new and with better facilities for
next year good corps OF teachers
and n wide awake supervisory pfin-
cipal splendid results should b.
obtained.
Douglas Island news., 1912-05-15

~SITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- ID odations, American or European plan For terms apply to Dr. F. L. Goddard, Sanitarium, Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1912-05-15

The baths at Tenakee are simplicity simpliHed. You all bathe in the same tub or pool, which is V-shaped gash in the solid bedrock, from the bottom of which bubbles constantly the min- eralized water warmed in the bowels of the earth. The temperature of the water is about 105 degrees F., and as you enter the, bathhouse you become conscious of a damp heat, and pe- culiar odor that makes you think of the doses of sulphur and molasses you took when child. A feeling of de- pression comes over you and you begin to shed your duds, a process which you continue until you stand as nature left you, unadorned, ready for the plunge. It is hot at first, but you soon warm up to 1t, and are then ready for your blanket. Wrapping yourself from head to heels you lie down on bench and the precipitation pours from you until you wonder if it is possible that you might just leak back into the pool.
 But the people of Tenakee are not without their diversion. In the center of the town is large dance hall where every Saturday night they gather to "trip the light fantastic" There are DO social distinctions there, and the dusky maiden of the forest may enjoy the privileges of ladies' choice by se- Iecting likely looking white man for partner
Douglas Island news., 1912-05-15
Tenakee Springs

SAANS@ANN @~EAAA@aS
 For perhaps quarter of century the @Roonah" Hot Springs, or, as it is now known Tenakee, has been resort for the sick and afflicted of Southeast ern Alaska. Men and women go there with all kinds of diseases, and, in many cases, have come away cured. The baths are especially eficacious in rheumatic troubles. As the United States government has continually held this and all other similar springs in Alaska in reserve, allowing no one to gain title either to the springs or the land sUrroundfng them, much improve ment that might have been done has been held back. However, at Tenakee, she principal spring has been enclosed in a substantial log house in which a cement wall keeps back the waters of the sea. This has been done by private subscription. The federal government, through the forestry department, has now announced that survey will be made, lots plated. and rental charged on all land surrounding the spring. A so. foot street will take the place of the narrow lane that runs along the water front
 The uncertainty as to the plans of the government is even now holding back progress in the little town that has grown mp at Tenakee- It is expect ed that the survey will be made next month and the definite policy of the department announced.
 Tenakee has two stores, one owned and operated by Alex Hart, and the other by Ed Snyder. Mr. Snyder is also postmaster and proprietor of a hotel Almost anything that visitor to the springs could need is found in these stores, which also enjoy a sub- stantial trade from surrounding log ging and fish camps.
 The 'tClub," operated by Barney Maguire, is a place where one may play a social game of cards or pool and refresh the inner man with a glass of soda pop or drink of Tenakee water made in Juneau Barney keeps good fire on wet days.
 A little wharf puts out into the sea aud every six days the Georgia arrives there from Douglas and Juneau, un- loads her passengers and freight, goes on to Sitka and comes in again on her return trip. Herbert Lee is wharfnger and in addition to his duties finds time to SCOUT the surrounding hills in search of big game. His wife accom- panies him on his hunting trips and is an able assistant in the exciting en- counters which he has sometimes. A few weeks ago MT. and Mrs. Lee, armed with 35-special Remington guns, climb cd neighboring mountain to a point above tim Der line. There they discov- cred two large brown bears. MT. Lee shot one and bis wife the other, and the next day Tenakee ate bear meat.
 Many of the houses in Tenakeee are built of logs and have shake roofs- In some cases the logs are yellow cedar and would be worth small fortune to furniture factory. As you walb along the path that serves as a street the great ricks of stove wood compel your attention, and, as a safeguard against the cold of winter, your admiration.
 Bat the principal business of TeHa- kee is the taking of baths. Armed with blanket and towel, everybody goes to the bathhoUse. Six hours out of the twenty four are reserved for women. Even during slack times the baths are
Douglas Island news., 1912-05-15

James Sheakley, governor of Alaska under Cleveland, is. now living at Greenville, Pa, and is hale and hearty at the age of eighty-tbree. He recently served as foreman of the grand jury at that place.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-05
REARING OF TURKEYS
Producers Have Not Been Able
to Satisfy Demand.
Result Of Experiments Obtained at
Washington Station by Artifictat
Methods Of Value to Those
interested.

Notwithstanding the popularity Of
tho turkey for human consumption
and its consequent high price. the
turkey producers have not been able
to supply the demands Of the market,
due to the fact that turkeys are more
subject to diseases than chickens and
because the care Of the young pOults
requires much patience on the part Of
the poultryman. Nevertheless, turkey
raising returns good profit to the
producer when properly handled. In
Farmers Bulletin 200 the problems
connected with raising turkeys have
been outlined and treated more or less
In detail.
The results obtained In the follow
ing experiment. conducted by the
Washington station, on hatching and
rearing turkeys by artificial Methods
should prove Of value to those who
desire Information ON the care Of
young poults.
About the LIST Of June We secured
102 turkey eggs Of the Mammoth
Bronze variety, which nicely filed the
tray Of our 150-hen-egg incubator. The
machine had previously been warmed
in the usual way, and at the time the
eggs were placed In tho tray the Their
mometer registered 102 degrees. The
moisture pan, which was the same
size as the tray and located beneath
and 2 inches from the tray, was sup
piled with sand one-half inch In
depth. which was thoroughly satur-
ated with warm water. This sand
was kept wet enough to show puddles
Of water on its surface at all times
during incubation. By daily appuca-
tons Of water heated to 100 to 103 de-
grees F.
"The eggs were turned once every
IL hours-morning and evening-be-
ginning on the third day after they
were placed in the tray and continued
until the first sign Of Matching, the
piping Of the egg. The turning was
very carefully done By frst removing
from the center Of the tray about one
dozen eggs, and then carefully rolling,
with the hand, the remaining eggs
toward the center Of the tray, Just
enough to change the position Of each
egg. The eggs that had been removed
were then placed in either end OF tho
tray.
During the nrst wssk . aemperar
turs d 1o2 desrsss' was maintained.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-05
) Excellent !rurksy specimens.

and afterwards 1o3 degrees. with but
slight variations.
ION the tenth day the eggs were
tested for fertility, four clear egg1 BE-
ing found, which, with the three that
were cracked in transit, Isft for tho
machine just IS eggs. OF these, four
more were taken out, at the second
testing. which occurred on the twen-
tieth day. Thus ws had 81 sggs that
had stood the test.
"The first evidence Of Matching oc>
CURED on the evening Of the twenty
seventh day. and BY the evening Of
the twenty-eighth day the hatch was
complete, resulting IN 81 poults- -four
had died In the shell. The day follow
ing the hatch the incubstoe door was
left ajar about ussagh4h q an inch.
which was increased thu second night
to one-Quarter Of IN inch. This Wa
done to gradually harden the poults
In their prepxsat4oa ~ As Aovsr.
During the afternoon o6 he second
day after the hatch the pouits vsrs
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-05

In the Baltimore convention
Mr.. Bryan sought to establish
a new rule Of political ethics by
attempting to ostracize J. Pier
pont Morgan, August Belmont
and Thomas Ryan because OF
their wealth. In all organiza-
lions the man with money is
usually an acceptable member,
both church and state, and Mr..
Bryan's attitude in barring these
wealthy gentlemen from affilia-
ton with the good old democratic
party will not meet with general
favor. Because of their wealth
makes them none the less ac-
ceptable democrats and as the
party will find itself in great
need Of funds before the cam
paign is over, we cannot afford
to drive away from our doors all
the men with the money bags.
Elect men to Office who are I'M
,approachable and the question
Of undue influence need trouble
no one.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-05

chopped oatoustsss. srft; and puYs W,
ter. At this time the pouln were
nearly three days old. About thFss
dayB later their bread feed was gfad.
ualiy changed to commercial chick
feed, cooked milk curds, and lettuce.
Three or four days later there was
added to this feed dry bran and beet
scfaps-fve parts bran to one paxt
scraps-mixed and placed within thsfr
reach IN shallow boxes, which was
kept before them all the time until
they became I'VE months Of age. A
convenient hopper TOR this dry bran
feeding We md to BE- box fed
long. 8 inches wide. and inches deep
with . strip two inches wide. nailed
lengthwiss and In the middle alons
the top. Supply this hopper daily,
Just enough for . single days feed
an that the poults will eat Fresh
green stun, sucA as lettuce. hale o.
cabbage, w1s TED ffbsrxlly daily, marA.
Ing. noon and evening: also swssl
milk md fresh water"
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-05

The first appearance OF the
bandanna as a party emblem was
during the campaign when
Grover Cleveland was elected
President and Allen G. Thurman,
of Ohio, Vice President. Mr..
Thurman always used a bandan'
ma and at a ratification meeting
at Tammany hall. New York,
the hall was decorated in ban.
dannas and the red handkerchief
became the emblem of the demo
cratic party during that cam
paign.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-05

The Union League Club, of
New York will raise one million
dollars for Taft's campaign
from among it's members. This
is one of New York's wealthiest
and most influential political
organizations and this early sub
scription would seem to indicate
that the organization believes
that large sums will be required
to re-elect Mr.. Taft.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-05
ERADICATE THE CATTLE Tlcl
eeot t3ae o14a orivUn Out Of Many
Counties In North caroilna-
Can - Done EIssvvhero.

Before the cattle business can b.
made . gFSa* succsss thsro u ona
thing that must be done. The ticA
must %. Every one must be put out
~ businsas. Now don't say that II
can't b done. II has been done n
North Carolina IN cooperation with
he United States department Of agri.
culture. slx years ago there were
only Is counties in North Caroilna
from Rom The cattle tick: today Tiers
Afs aheut 70 counties.
ne 1ek u . great drain on ths
Need e our eattle: cattle that have
never hAA tAsn ass subject % ro1as
fsvsf. and Hundreds Of tAsm lie a,
RuAlly hom this disease.