davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22

This establishment will close o'clock Monday
to enable its employees to GO the Annual Excur=
sion of the Woodward s Lothrop Employees Relief
Association to Marshall Hail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-11

what behind with their work, super
intonent Downing ana the board Of
education have decided to allow no
more holidays this term. Therefore,
IAN the schools will be in session
Monday. Some OF the rooms have
planned short exercises in commem-
morution of the occasion. Many Of
the prominent republicans here will
go to Muskogee Monday night to par
ticipate in the annual Lincoln day
banquet of the Young Mems Repub-
lican club Of that city.
1t is expected that the various min
listers in the city will mention the oc-
casion Of Lincoln's birthday more or
less i'm their Sunday sermons. There
will be "A number of social affairs
Monday afternoon and night with
Lincoln day as the prominent feature.
The birthday of two Illus trious
statesmen comes in February. George
Washington will be more elaborstely
remembered in Tulsa this year than
Lincoln will be. Washington's birth
day fall on February %, and while
none of the schools will be dismissed,
there viii be few banquets by uni
versity alumni associations and other
organizations. and other forms OF re-
spect to the Father of His Country
But Honest Abe will be slightly
neglected-in cOmmemoration but
not in thought.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-11
LITTLE DEMAND FOR
SEEDS THIS early
But THE WISE GARDENER AND
FARMER Is GETTING HIS
GROUND PREPARED.

There is very little demand as yet
for garden Seeds although the local
supply houses and seed stores have
laid in complete lines OF all kinds Of
seed for spring use. During the few
warm days of the past week or go
there has been small sale Of garden
seeds, but no planting has been done
in the city owing to the slightly
frozen condition of the ground. But
with the first real warm spell. when
the ground will be thawed out, there
will be a big rush for garden seed.
Every available inch Of ground in the
back yards and on the vacant lots
will be dug up and planted in let
tuce. carrots onions and the other
early varieties
THE wise truck gardener" said
local seed dealer yesterday. will pre-
pare his ground for planting at once.
as many Of the farmers are doing for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-11

their grains, for there isn't lkcly to
be any severe weather between now
ana next winter or az least the kind
that viii hinder the growing 0f the
common varieties Of spring yego.
tuhcs"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-11
INSURANCE.

We write fire, tornado and plate
lass insurance.
We insure oil in tank.
We insure your rents.
Phone 296.
B. T.. PETTUS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-11

We also have very complete kitchen 0sI
cabinet which has never been sold III IL
Tulsa for less than $500. ..........
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-07-02

When looking for good, square
meal, or a good, clean bed, for Csc,
call at the new Restaurant on Market
Street. Also board by the day or week.
Free stabling. Atom M. BARRETT.
Early last week, Mrs. Mary Coppins
sent to this Office lot of new potatoes
raised in her garden which were big
enough for the table Mrs. Coppins
easily is the winner in the potato con-
test.
Fred Burr's little daughter, Gladys,
had finger caught and drawn into an
electric wriuger, yesterday morning,
lacerating it so badly that it was nee
essary to take several stitches to close
the wounds.
Now is good time to buy monu-
ments. Come in and get my prices
before you buy. Good work at reason
able prices is my motto. CLAUDE
WEATHERFoRD, the monument man,
opposite Court House.
e hayea some beautiful monuments in
stock and if you want to buy one it
will pay you to come in and see them
before they have been sold. | will
make attractive prices on them.
CLAUDE WEATHERFoRD.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-07-02

For SALE. or will exchange for young
horses, one of the finest residence lots
in Cresco only three blocks from the
German Catholic school; has fine large
trees, sewer in alley, half block from
city water. Address, p. o. Box 721,
Cresco, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Culbert left Fri
day for a visit with a neice Mrs.
Clark at Charles City. They will also
visit their daughter Mrs. Frank Her
man at Des Moines, after which Mrs.
Culbert leaves for visit at Toronto,
Canada, and other points.
Miss Abbie Malanaphy arrived Sat-
urday from Dubuque where she has
been attending school at St. Vincent
Academy. She was accompanied by
two Of her schoolmates the Misses
Mary Mcclure and Loretta Kelley, who
will spend part of their vacation with
hor
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-07-02

n Augusta Parchman went to Lime
Springs Saturday for few weeks visit
Louise Salisbury and Faye Hughes
were down from Lime Springs yester-
day.
Maud Goocher left Saturday for q
visit at Decorah with Mrs. Henry
Haas.
"Mound City "Horse Shoe" Pain
wears longest, looks best. p. A.
i Clemmer.
The Misses Agnes Torgeson and Lena
Orvold went to Ridgeway Saturday to
visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Bents and Ella
left for few days visit with friends
in Decorah.
DR.. Chas. Isaac and wife are out
from Chicago visiting at the B.
Isaacs home.
Miss Mabel Brown took her Sunday
School Glass to Lime Springs, Friday,
for picnic.
The w. R. C. Friendly will meet
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
John Klingle.
Mrs. G. Morris returned to Lime
Springs, Friday, after visit with
Maggie Lewis.
The Misses Iva Buttolph and Ida
Hendricks returned Friday to their
homes in LIE Roy.
Those wishing dressmaking and plain
sewing done ne-please call on Mrs. Ofste-
dahl and Daughters. S4t4.
Gertrude Ferry and brother Frank
arrived Saturday from Waterloo for
visit with relatives.
If you want farm oan at low rate
of interest, see American Loan 4 Trust
Company. Cresco. la.
Mrs. Tass and daughter Millie went
to Bonair Saturday to spend Sunday at
the Abe Smith home.
The New Oregon cemetery associa-
ton will meet Wednesday, July 3rd
with Miss Emma Barth.
Mabel Roney returned. Saturday to
her home at Decorah, after visit
with relatives in Cresco.
Mrs. o. G. Peterson and children re-
turned Friday from a visit with her
mother at Ft. Atkinson.
Mrs. Haase came up from Decorah
Saturday for a visit with her aunts,
Mrs. Cleghorn and Miss Mason.
Carrie Hayes arrived Saturday from
Hopkins, Mimi, for visit with her
aunts, Mrs. Ed. Booth and Miss Carrie
Hill.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-07-02

Miss Ida Thompson left Sunday morn
ing to visit sister and brother re.
siding in western Canada. expecting to
be absent couple of months.
Mrs Will Hanneman and little niece,
Nettie Koester, returned Saturday to
their homes in Eldorado. after visit
at the Mrs. J. Hanneman home.
Mrs. John Neiberline came up from
Decorah yesterday to be with her son
son George who expects to undergo an
operation at Mercy Hospetal today.
Mrs. G. r. Lockwood and little
daughter Gladys returned Friday to
their home at independence, after a
visit with her mother Mrs. Cameron.
Reinforced concrete and frame build
ing, concrete silos, barns, dwellings,
etc. Drawings, plans and estimates
7. E. Killoren. Austin, MINI.
For SALE-My place IN the Firs
Ward, cottage 24x26, one story; one
lot, good barn, buggy shed and cistern.
WILL MACKENBURG.
For the season of 1912 | wish to an.
nounce that we warrant all colts to
live for one week before fee is due.
M. P. Lydon.
For RENT-One large room and
smaller room attached in my place
west of M. E. church.
MRS. MULLEN
All interested in the Snow Dress
making School will please call at once
at their room over Clark Bros. Grocery
and make arrangements for entering.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Barfoot returned
Saturday from visit at KimbalI.
Neb., they were accompanied by
sister-in-law, Miss Jane Mason of
Ord, Neb.
Miss Leta Foote, of Lemon, S. D.,
who has been visiting her aunt and
family Mrs. r. Burr, left yesterday for
a visit with friends and relatives at
Hawkeye and Waucoma.
Will Owens returned yesterday to his
home at Faribault, Mimi, after a Wis
it with his brothers, George and Larry
Owens; his brother Ray of Elma ac-
him home for visit.
Regular meeting of Woodmen Circle
Wednesday evening July 8. All mem
bers requested to be present. Refresh
ments will be served.
LULA HALL, Guardian.
THYMOLINE-T The best is salways
the cheapest, and you will save money
by using The Nichols Thymoline Dip to
dip your hogs and sheep, and hundred
and one other places you can use this
around the farm. For sale by C. D.
Nichols Live Stock &C.,, Cresco, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-07-02

Ernst Hanneman left Saturday for
visit with her sister, Mrs. Phillip
Rooster and family at Eldorado,
Currants, gooseberries and raspber-
ries for sale.
MRS. JOHN HABERLY.
Straw Hats. The greatest line of
up to-date styles shown in the city at
The Nichols.
Edward, the little son of Ray Glass,
sustained fractured collar bone Sat
urday by being tipped from ham
rock.
The Banks of Cresco will close at
p. m. every day during the week of
Chautauqua, with the exception of Sat
urday.
]. j. McDermott returned yesterday
to his home in Elkader, after visit
with Mrs. C. F. Miller and Stella
O'Brien.
Mrs. E. Phelps came Saturday from
Minneapolis for visit with her mother
Mrs. VIM. Meyers living south of
Schley.
MIR. and Mrs. A. D. Garrett are re-
joicing in the arrival lof little daugh-
ter at their home, Sunday morning,
June 3Oth.
Mrs. o. D. Lovejoy returned Satur-
day from visit at Mankato. She was
accompanied by her niece, Miss Maysie
Salisbury. y
Mrs. John Holland returned Friday
to her home in Calmar, after a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. X.
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Glenn who have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs. r.
Burr, left yesterday tomfke their home
in Decorah. ~
Mrs. G. C. Sanders and two children
returned Saturday to their home at
Mason City, after visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. w. w. Lewis and little daugh-
ter Ella, of Lime Springs, and Miss
Ella Rowlands, of Bonair, were Cresco
callers, Friday.
Fred Craghill arrived Sunday night
from DEVILS Lake, N. D.. for visit
at the home of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Craghill.
Mrs. T. A. Owens and daughter
Beatrice left yesterday for a short |
visit in Lime Springs, before returning
to their home in Mankato.
ag.sssl,.> Il 3 gie s'
A general Real Estate and Exchange
business. See us before buying or sell
ling. Office over Alliance store. Phone
2S2. MYRoN CONVERSE Inv. Co.,
63tf Cresco, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-07-02
Poultry Wanted.

We want car load Of poultry and
will take it in up to and including July
9Th. We pay 9 cents tor hens and
ducks, 5 cents for cocks, and the high
est market price for spring chickens.
WEAVER & MoNESMITH.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-07-02

Mrs. H. H. Schaffer was down from
Lime Springs, Friday.
The Misses Julia and Lizzie Byrnes
went to Decorah yesterday.
N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer; Office
opposite the National Bank.
Mrs. C. T. McWilliams and little son
were down from Chester, Friday.
Mother and Sons of '76' at ''The
Gem" Thursday evening, July 4th.
The Misses Ada and Amands Hovey
were up from Ridgeway, Saturday.
Mrs. Jas. Siddall went to Lime
Springs yesterday for short visit.
A new lot Straw Hats to cool your
head at The Nichols.
For SALE-Registered Holstein Bull,
Ia months old. w. H. OWENS.
A Great War Drama at 1.-The Gem"
Thursday evening. Don't miss it.
Miss Ruth Swenson left Saturday to
attend fine art school at Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bents and daughter
Ella returned yes, erday from Dscorah.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-07-02

Big Special at '"The Gem" July 4th.
Grace Friend was down from Bonair
Saturday.
Esca Albertson was down from Bon
sair, Friday.
Lizzie Byrnes came l., from Deco
rah Saturday.
Florence Swenson returned Saturday
from Postville.
Mrs. Geo. Friend was down from
Bonair, Friday.
Mrs. Henry Babcock was down from
Chester, Friday.
DR.. Almond returned Sunday morn
ing from Chicago.
Miss Florence Ringoen was up from
Ridgeway, Friday.
Mrs. Margaret Beveridge returned to
Mason City Saturday.
Ashell pin picked up in Cresco awsits
an owner at this Office.
Elsie Hess went to Chester Saturday
for visit with her cousin, Edna Maur-
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-07-02

Miss Ida Thompson left Sunday morn
ing to visit sister and brother re.
siding in western Canada, expecting to
be absent couple of months.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-07-02

A general Real Estate and Exchange
business. See us before buying or sell
ling. Office over Alliance store. Phone
282. MYRON CONVERSE Inv. Co.,
63tf Cresco, Iowa.
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
WOODROW WILSON
DISCUSSES TRUST
PROBLEM IN WEST
Pays Particular Attention to
Attitudes of Colonel
Roosevelt.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. 1S-
Gov. Woodrow Wilson was fresh and
| rested after last nights address at
Sioux Falls. and today plunged into a
discussion of the trust problem. He
paid most attention to the attitude Of
Theodore Roosevelt and the Progress
ives on the trust problem.
In his speech here he said:
THE one proposition upon which this
campaign turns is whether. monopoly Is
inevitable. No monopoly is Inevitable; /;
then the thing to do Is for the Govern
ment to take hold of monopoly and
regulate 1t. II monopoly is not inevita-
BILE the law should break 1t UP and
prevent II forming again.
Il believe that monopoly can be
broken up. l understand that the lead
ers of the third party, who have a
great many attractive things In their
program, nevertheless, start with the
proposition that the combinations are
Inevitable and that the best we can do
Is to establish an industrial commission
which will take charge OF them.
Il deny the fundamental proposition.
The proposed method Of regulating
the trusts was suggested in the inquiry
by the House of Representatives, L. H.
Gary and George w. Perkins. Carry
out the plan and you will have given
a control in the market for labor which
will suit these gentlemen perfectly.
II am not imagining these things. AS
a friend Of mine said, am not arguing
with you, am telling you. These are
the actual facts of our existing indus
trial system"
The Washington times., 1912-09-18

the state committee asking that II
recommend successor 20 l. A. Case
we'll OF st. Paul, who has already re-
signed. In West Virginia Il was de-
cided that the seat of william s. Ed
wards, of Wheeling, was vacant, and
the state committee there will name
his successor. Edwards has refused so
far to resign, II was said. In Oklohoma
the State committee has removed C. c.
Prfestley and the State committee
accommodation that j. A. Harris be
named as his successor was approved.
In North Carolina the action OF the
state convention in removing Rich
mond Pearson and naming Il. c. Dun
can In his place was ratified.
The committee took UP the various
state muddles and 1t was agreed that
the skies were clearing for the Repub-
licans In Kansas, Nebraska, South Da-
kota. and Pennsylvania. All Of the COM
mitteemen-there were forty-one pres
ent or represented by proxies-were en-
thusiastic over the outlook. Sherman
Granger. of GAINESVILLE Ohio and ]. b.
Hanna, Of MARYLAND. the latter holding
the proxy of Simon Guggenheim, OF
Colorado, Issued formal statements say
ing that the outlook in their States was
much improved and predicting Repub-
lican success there in November.
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
REPUBLICAN BOARD
REMOVES MEMBERS
LOYAL. TO COLONEL
National Committee Makes
Changes and Discusses
State Situations.

NEW YORK, Sept ls.-The Republi-
can national committee, al a secret
session held today In the Manhattan
Hotel, purged its membership of all
whose loyalty to President Taft had
been questioned. This task was rem
dered easy In many instances by the
action of the State committees oil State
conventions In the States where the
committeeman had alpady declared for
Colonel Roosevelt. In only one in
stance, California, did the national
committee withhold action, and there
II named a subcommittee &c take up
the eptre State situation and 70 rec
ommend a successor to Russ Avery, Of
Los Angeles, who has issued a state
ment saying that he did not recog-
nize the present committee as the titu-
lar Republican national committee.
In Ohio, where Walter Brown had
resigned and Sherman Granger. of
GAINESVILLE. had been selected by the
State committee as his successor,
Granger was confirmed as the member
Of the committee. In New Jersey,
where d. b. whiting had been declared
disloyal by the State committee, and
former Gov. Franklin Murphy had been
suggested as his successor, the selection
of Murphy was ratified.
In Minnesota request was sent to
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
School Supplies at Wholesale and Retail


than
wholesale N0ekpeE
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
Women Car Conductors
Not for WASHINGTON

Washington's male colony will not-at
least IN the near ruture-have the oppor-
tunity of flirting with feminine street
car conductors as they pay their fares
ON the platforms of ay-as-you-enters.
Reports came from Philadelphia that the
traction companies OF that city were
trying women in the capacity of con-
ductors, and local officials were inter-
viewed on the prospects of such an in
novation here.
]. T. Moffett, superintendent of trans
portation of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company. shook his head,
and after having a good laugh at the
idea. said that the type OF car here was
different from that on which women
were being tried in the Quaker city.
The acting general manager of the
Capital Traction Company said that the
doors alone on the street cars of Wash
inston required more physical energy
than a woman could muster. He said
the plan would be utterly unpracticabl BILE
here.
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
Progressives block
Straus Endorsement
By the Republicans

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-The national
Progressive party in New York took ac.
tion today to forestall Endorsement OF
Oscar straus, the Bull Moose guberna-
torial nominee in this State. at the Re.
publican State convention on septem-
Der Is.
The State committee of the Progress
sve party at an executive meeting to-
day adopted resolution not to allow
Mr.. Straus to accept Endorsement by
any other political party.
Realizing the strength of their can.
didate. the Progressive leaders deter
mined to utilize 1t to the utmost There
mad been rumors that the Republicans
at their convention at Saratoga Springs
next week, would place Mr.. Straus
name at the head of their State ticket,
The Washington times., 1912-09-18

idea that the suffrage ought to be given
to the women Of all states.
you people of Arizona are progress
sive, and that is why you entered the
Union as you did. with a model con.
stitution that other States I know Of
the colonel. But there Is one thing
you left out Of your constitution-you
failed to give your women the right to
vote.
Now. 1t has been tried in California.
Washington. and other States, and,
wherever the women have had the
right Of suffrage they have voted the
right right way: TT There , i no stronger r, in
trial problem, as II ought to be worked
out. than that of the women.
The Progressive party is committed
to woman's suffrage. Let me make a
years you will see every state In the
Union, or nearly every state, giving
the voting privilege to its women. 1t is
bound to come. hope Arizona will
and amend it's constitution before
another year has passed"
Popular in State.
While Roosevelt is not overconfident
that he can carry Off the three electoral
votes of Arizona, he Is assured by the
Progressive leaders Of the State that is
exactly what he will do. The State,
normally Democratic, has a strong Pro-
Sressivc leaning and Roosevelt is per-
sonally popular in 1t.
II want to break into the hitherto
solid South" said Roosevelt on his spe-
cial train today.
TT Is time the old line Democratic
party voters woke up to the fact that
we are being misgoverned by the bosses
The South has a strong element of pro-
RraaGiva II 70 tExy 20 ~ he,
into line with our party. From all that
/ have been told, we are reasonably GER
tain Of carrying two or three of the
Southern States"
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
Another Caveat
To Barry Will

A second caveat against the win Of
Miss Margaret Barry, who left the bulk
pr her 5000 estate. to st. Peters Catho-
lie, Church. was filed In Probate Court
today BY Miss Helen Plllsbury, a niece.
a eaveat last week, alleging that undue
influence was exercised, and that Miss
Barry was of unsound mind at the time
the will was executed The same
grounds for contest of the document
were set forth In the caveat filed today
Attorney George p. Hoover represen' 8
all the caveators.
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
Where tie Candidates Are
Today.

Republican-President Taft re.
malned at Beverly.
Observation-Disclosures Wilson In
st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Progressive--Colonel Roosevelt
touring New Mexico, speaking
at Albuquerque, 'Lamy, and
Santa Fe.
Socialist-After two days of un.
interrupted rest, Eugene, V
Debs was preparing to take the
road again. He will begin
another trip Thursday.
Prohibition-Chafin was In vii.
mington, Del, today.
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
Non-Union Miners Fight
Battle in Colorado

LAFAYETTE, Col, Sept. 1s-At least
one man was seriously wounded and
many others were hurt in a pitched
battle between non-union coal miners
employed at the Simpson mine and a
body of union sympathizers who at
tackled the stockade in which they are
living early today.
over 500 shots were fired before the
authorities ended the battle.
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
Navy Seeks Oil Land
To Supply Warships

The Navy Department has lust
caused the Department OF Justice 10 in
stitute suit against California railroad
companies TO vacate patents TO about
$1,000 acres OF oil land in the ELK Hills
region: ofhcers stationed here ex-
planned today that the navy is taking
no chances of being left without fuel
oil after having practically decided 10
discard coal as a steam maker in future
battleships and cruisers
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-18
Live etorl. Market.

Sioux City -Cattls-Good to choice
corn'fed steers. 37.25@s.25; medium to
good. $6.2507.26: GOOD to choice fat
COWS and heifers, 36.60@6.50; grass
COWS. @3.6005.00: canners and cutters.
91.60@3.75: bulls. $3750s00. veals,
@3.50@7.60. Hogs-Prices range from
17.l0o1 rs. with . bulk OF the sales at
47.60@7.70. Sheep-I1am 10000
77.555: saflinSs $s.75 e,5o: ewes.
~. 80.
Tornado Near Nlolnoona.
boone, Il. "A tornado caused havoc
noar Moingona, but no one was killed
VI severely injured.