davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
New, Painless Way
to Remove Stray Hairs

NIthHtI = fnVEfF
A powder known as delatone is rapidly
replacing the electric needle for removing
hairs not wanted. This is easy to apply.
quite harmless and quick In actlon-a1l that
is required is to mix enough Of the della
tone with water TO cover the hairy surface.
apply and let remain two or three 1nin-
utes, then rub off and wash the skin,
Seldom ie the second application nee
essary, and while druggists charge q dollar
an ounce for delatone It Is we'll worth the
cost to those bothered with superfuous
hairs. Those who use delatone say that,
aside from banishing the objectionable
hairs, It leaves the skin soft and white.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20

embroidery pattern No. sos; for the
skirt, No. 512.
The above patterns will be mailed to
any address by the Fashion Depart
ment of this paper on receipt Of ten
cents for each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
MAY MANTON PATTERNS.
10 Cents each.

10 Cents Each.
Can be purchased at any May Man
ton Agency or will be sent by mail to
any address, by the May Manton Pat
tern Company, 100 Pacific street. New
ark. n. j. Write your address very
plainly. and always specify size
wanted. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
Glorious Hair for Women
Your Money Back says
MenK's Pharmacy if PAR
ISIAN SAGE isn't the Most
Delightful Hair Dressing,
Grower, Beautifier and Dam
drnff Remover you ever saw.

Try it ladies on that fair and sauar
basis. Surely you won't want to exper
mont with common commercial tonic
when a large bottle of PARTISAN SAG
costs but so cents.
There As a reason for the phenomeni
sale of PARTISAN SAGE in the Unite
states sin ,e it was first introduced into
America, and the sales this year are
bres king all recordS.
Ari the reason is plain to all: PAR
I6IAN SAGE does just what il is adj
yertised to do.
There is no reason whatever why
any man or woman should fail to talket
advantage OF the above s,.,erous offer.
But one thirs that has made PARIS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20

Ian SAGE so famous $ its PECULIAR
power to turn the harsh, unattractive
hair that many ONE possess into
luxuriant and radiant hair in a short
time. Women of refinement tho coun-
try over ara using it and ii never dis
appoints.
Sold by leading dealers everywhere
and In Newark by Mes Pharmacy
30 cents a large bottle. The girl, with
Auburn hair is on every carton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
The Barn in Which John Booth
Was Shot.
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom;
Please tell me what became Of the barn
in which John Booth, the ASSASSIN of Ahra-
ham Lincoln, was captured, and oblige.
II. c.
The pursuers of John Wilkes Boot
set fire to the barn in which he was
hiding i'll order that they might drive
him out with the smoke.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-29
Silver Wedding Anniversary.

Last Thursday night, $50 or more
relatives and neighbors gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Parch-
man and completely surprised that
worthy couple, the occasion being to
remind them of their 25th wedding an
niversary. The event was most en-
joyable and one long to be remembered
by all participants. During the even
ing Rev. Pless, with few happy re-
marks, in behalf of the assembled com
pany, presented MIR. and Mrs. Parch-
MAJ, with beautiful couch and some
very handsome silverware, after which
bountiful luncheon, brought in the
well filled baskets provided by the COM
pany, was served. The evening was
we'll spent with social conversation aad
games.
Those who donated and were pres
ent, large number of them with their
families were: Messrs. and Mesd. John
Schultz, Andrew Stinger, John eager,
Fred Woellstein, Henry Viebrock, VIM.
Thuerk, Joe Steinmetz, Fred Dunno.
man, Geo. Woliung, Henry Parchman,
Chas. Schultz. Andrew Smith. Car
Thuerk. David Baldner, Rev. Pless,
Lee Bloomenrader, Chas. Mackenburg,
Theo. Halweg. Adolph Peters, Carl
Parchman, John Rakow, John Schultz
Jr., Louis Cole, John Mackenburg,
Henry Hoppe, Martin Vagts. VIM.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-29
A Home Wedding

Last Tuesday, March 26th, at the
home of the BRIDES father, Mr.. August
Weinkauf, his daughter Minnie was
united in marriage to Arthur Lidtke,
Promptly at at IL o'clock, while the
song, ooh Promise Me- was sang by
the relatives, the BRIDES pastor, Rev.
A. Daugs, performed the ceremony.
The bride was beautifully dressed in
cream messeline, trimmed with over
lace and beaded fringe, and wore the
bridal veil. The groom wore navy
blue, Only the near relatives were
present. The young couple received
many costly and beautiful presents.
The bride is one of Albion's most
popular young ladies and we'll known
by all her many friends, as she has
lived here all her life. We are sorr y
to lose one such as she from the Ridge.
The groom's home is in Lime Springs,
but he is not stranger here, and we
hav. learned his good manners and
know he is a perfect gentleman, and
know the two are worthy of one an
other.
In the early evening they were sere-
naded by large crowd. and with so
much shooting as there was done, it
sounded like busy bunch of soldiers.
The groom used them right and they
all went home wishing the groom and
bride the best of luck and happiness the
rest Of their lives.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-29

Mrs. Chas. Halweg and little babe
left Thursday for Merrill, Ia., to be in
attendance at the silver wedding cele-
bration of Mr.. and Mrs. John Halweg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Englehardt and
children returned Thursday afternoon
to their home at Luana, after visit
at the Willis Jones and Henry Boiler
homes.
A card from Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Schaefer informs US that they intended
to start on Tuesday of this week for
Cresco, after a stay Of over year in
California.
A. H. Brown has purchased new
cement mixer for use in his cement
work this season, which will place him
in position to do more and better
work than in the past.
When looking for good, square
meal, or a good, clean bed, for 25c.
call at the new Restaurant on Market
Street. Also board by the day or week.
Free stabling. 47t6m M. BARRETT.
EGGS FOR HATCHING--5O cents per
setting for RI. r. eggs. Will make
prices on incubator lots. A few r. l.
r. hens for sale.
mrs. j. J. DRIsCoLL.
EGGS For MATCHING Plenty of Sc
lect eggs from pure bred White Plym-
outh Rocks at so cents per setting or
$3. 90 per hundred for incubators.
H. w. SHUTrLEwoRTH.
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.
Miss Ida Swehla returned to her
home at Spillville Tuesday, having
been here with her sister Regina, who
IS patient at Mercy hospital. having
undergone an operation for appended
us CQefe ldSL week.
DR.. Nathaniel Butler, head of the
department of education of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, will be the main speak
er before the teachers of the Big
Five" association, which will meet in
Cresco in few weeks.
T. w. Cox will run a blacksmith
shop and machine house at Bonair this
season. He has engaged the services
of John Watts. most competent
workman as blacksmith, and he will
move soon with his family to that vii
age. Mr.. Cox will conduct the ma
chine business and and will act as
agent for McHugh & Lusson.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-29
CITY ELECTION

Mackenburg, Otto Gericke, Jacob
Woellstein and daughter Minnie,
Grandpa Smith, Mesd. Ohmacht, Hilk-
ey and Freeman, Mrs. Hanneman and
son Ernest, Messrs. Lomas & Farms
worth, The Hub, Fred Parchman, w.
o. Swenson, p. A. Clemmer, G. E.
Fields, C. A. Smart, Ole Hanson,
Charley Haas and Louis Hanson, Miss
Emmie Smith; all of Cresco. Those
from out of town were Mrs. Fred
Granzow, Of Algona, Iowa, DR.. and
Mrs. Will Plummer, Messrs. and Mesd.
Oscar Taraldson, Herman Lidtke, AL
bert Lidtke, Lou Bastian, Rudolph
Blatter, Frank Schacht, and the
Misses Lizzie, Augusta, Clara and
Mary Parchman, of Lime Springs.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-29
Institute w. O. w. Lodge.

On Monday evening the first meet
ing of the new Woodmen of the World
lodge was held in the Owls hall on
Washington street. The new lodge,
instituted by f. A. Lawson of Dubu-
que, starts out with about fifty charter
members. -Decorah Public Opinion.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-29
Millinery Opening.

am now prepared to show you
splendid bargains in early spring hats
for ladies and children. Come and see
and be get convinced. Yours to pleas,
MRS. |. IVERSON.
Room over Petersen's Hardware
Store.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-29
Grace Episcopal Church.

On Sunday next, Palm Sunday, ser
vices will be appropriate to the day. at
1O:45 a. m. and 7:3O p. m. Subject of
sermons: Morning: "App'oaching the
Cross" Evening: 1.-The Cry of the
Cross -
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-29
Davis Corners Confirmation Service.

Davis Corners Confirmation Service.
After the usual examination in con-
nection with the passion services on
preceding Friday, the following con-
firmants were confirmed on Sunday,
March "a: Elisabeth Warnke, Rudolph
Munkel, Elfriede Munkel, Alvine Mohs,
Willie Mohs, Harvey Mohs, Elmer
Mohs, Arthur Bunge, George Ahrens,
Lorenz Halweg, Herbert Halweg, Carl
KLEIN, Frank Moldenhauer and August
Mast.
The Evangelical Lutheran st. Mar
tins church was properly decorated,
the choir sang simple but appropriate
confirmation hymns in an elevating
manner and the whole service was one
which many will delight to remember.
A. MATTHIAS, Pastor.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-29

Rev. L. Larson is entertaining
brother Henning Larson, of Decorah,
who arrived Thursday noon. Mr.. Lar
son is one of the instructors of the
Decorah High school who leaves soon
for years study in Europe.
For SALE-A good, eight-room house
and three lots; goodcellar, cistern, well.
woodshed. barn and other buildings;
located in west part of town. Cheap
if taken soon. Enquire of
D. BALDNER, Cresco, Iowa
A. Barnes and daughter Evelyn re-
turned to their home at Lawler,
Wednesday, after visit at Schley. At
the home of the formers father, S. l..
Barnes, who has been quite seriously
i'll, but is now considerably improved.
C. w. Sherwin and wife, who have
been visiting at the Max Thuerk home,
completed their visit and left Thurs
day, MIR. Sherwin for their home at
Taopi, while Mrs. Sherwin will stop at
LIE Roy for q brief visit with relatives.
Judge A. N. Hobson was taken il
Sunday night with acute indigestion,
and was unable to 60 to Wsukon,
where he was to have convened term
of court on Monday. He is better,
but will not leave till next Monday.
West Union Argo.
Chan. Robinson returned Wednesday
from North Dakota, bringing the body
of his nephew, S. L. St. John, and 10
somewhat "shaky" still as the result
of being in railroad wreck which took
place early Tuesday morning about 100
miles west of Minneapolis. A broken
rail toppled the entire train down .
4O-foot embankment, and while much
damage was done, but one person was
badly hurt.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-29
Petit Jurors

Summoned to appear on Tuesday af-
ternoon, May 14th, 1912. for May term
of the District Court.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-09
Revival Services.

AT TIE Presl yte an church, in
which Pastor Orr IS assisted 10y sing
ing ! vangelIst G.. NJ. Hug! ms Of Che
and family. and n'y Bell, is
starting well. Fine attendant, and a
deep interest is nol,d. The Method
ist pastor. elders and people came
owe Sunday night, bringing great
help TO the meeting. The Raptists
called in their player meeting to be
in line with the movement. This
spirit of union is very beautiful and IS
much appreciated by Pastor Orr and
people.
Services at 10 am. and 1870 p. m.
every day except Mondays. No ser-
vices on Monday. day or night-rest
day.
Open air services in the courthouse
square at 3 pm. Saturday. Sermon
at 10 a. m. Sunday and adjourn at II
am. for baccalaureate scrmon at the
Methodist church. Everybody in
vited to come and help. ave arc
laborers together with Cod"
l.. I. ORR. Pastor.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-09


Mr. F.. q. Adams is doing carpen-
ter work in the country these days.
Mrs. ID. f.. Wray and daughter,
Miss Roma. were in Kansas City last
week doing some shopping.
When you look over the program
Of the Public School next week you
must be convinced that they are Ger
tainly in for a very busy time. When
they have done all that is marked out
Tor them to do there will not be much
left to be done.
Our old bank president. Jim Mills,
is trying to get off to Portland, and is
about the busiest article on the side
walk. If he keeps up the lick he is
going he will certainly astonish those
Portlanders Chat usep to know him.)
Mrs. Stearne and Miss Bryant
Howard, who have been spending
the winter with daughter and aunt,
Mas. Flick. at San Francisco, CAL,
and we believe will stay with US.
They say the new Frisco" is a beau
,iiul city and attractive but they never
got over that ''homcy" feeling for
Versailles. One of the most pleasant
things about going away from home
is the coming back.
DR.. Eeale is still fighting it out up
IN South Dakota with the uckrabblt,.
The doctor is said so have a good
claim and Sumetime this fall. when
his garden s'uE gets big enough TO
eat, we are ,plng to go up and visit
him.
WoutA i; not b. a good idea to
have AZ expert examine the oititia!
rrcolds Of Morgan county? Othcr
counties b we tried it and generally
saved much more than the experts
salary, and it is our opinion il would
work that way in Morgan.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-09
Can We Go?

We have 4 pressing invitation to
visit relative, IN an! around Billings.
Mo-, and ct we'll. This means 20
or % new subscribers, or that man
old ones to pay up, 80 that We may
have the cash to Tag VI WY when
n.ccssary. VIII promise to be econ
o%,nical, and bring back /, Versailles
every penny that W don't spend.
Want to 60 next week, So II you want
to help us you will nave II hurry. Ii
we could get owe there and fill up
strawberry shortcake and cherry pie.
we'd just have to get well. Oh.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-09

ready can now sing: 'Marylanu,
my Maryland"
County Court is in session this week
proceedings next week.
Did you eve try to 60 anywhere
on the Missouri Pacific branch train?
Did you get there? If 80. when'
Versailles Public Sale. Sat-, Nav
l1th. For rates and entries see !.
4. Hubbard or G.. ". Thomasson.
l.. NJ. Game. of A.kinsville, former
|, foreman in the Leader office, vas
down to the city Tuesday.
1t looks now as if Col. Roosevelt
would capture the solid south as we'll
as the solid north, having captured
Maryland and Texas.
Decoration Day is drawing nigh
and it is time to arrange for its fitting
observance-or IS it May 31st when
such arrangements are made?
"Cyclonc' Dick Johnson wa over
Tuesday trying to figure out some
trades. 1t is a cool day when he
don't have at least a half dozen good
things just about ready 20 close.
Ready to wear dresses, both white
and colored, see
]. w. KNoop.
1t is to be hoped, fondly hoped,
that the series OF meetings now being
held at the Presbyterian church will
have some influence on the fishermen
coming in.
I &. II. Mason and MoX Joachim
shipped a lot of potatoes to the Mis-
u. souri, Training School this week. Gu
y merchants are always awake.
t Rumor has it that Chas. b. Howard
/ is a Democratic candidate for the i'm
portant Office OF representative. Thi
t must be one of those huge jokes tina
pop up every Campaign-brt if true
y it is a dirty deal for the decent Demo
Gratis of Morgan county. Imitation
may be the slnCercst form Of ilattcry
- but in this case imitation is left so Fl
: in the rear it is not in sight.
Ma. +. \. White is visiting rcla
y t,ves and friends at PES Moines, Ia,
n ;his week. It's mighty hard for tn
e man she lett to keep in the st'aigt
= and narrow way, although as far n
rs we know he has a good record, 5
9 tar. Nearly every morning and ever
rs ing he comes over and gets some ver
l. Iathcr'y advice from his pardnrr
- the automobile business and we wal
to say, and will state (modcstly
TO courSc) it has helped to do the worl
III Mr.. ". \. II. Morris, of Yves
OF lawn, is on Tie sick list.
= jim Morris i, going to church an
talking OF brylOg an automobil
re These things work together very mic.
~ ly. The first VIII hc!p llm to /
H. patient, y hen T." hi, = post. We
'' Charlie Mason hit the fence. owing
his early training, lie just smiled an
III backed out.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-09

Mr.. Ed Nelson, our nndertakcr,
has done agnod deal to make 1t pleas
ant for people to live, but nov he
is fxing it so they viii be just as COM
Portable when dead. He has gotten
in what is said to be one of the finest
funeral cars ever brought to Central
missouri. In fact, they don't have
anything better anywhere. rs all
READY, and any one wishing to tike a
Fide in same will be accommodated.
Eh,h that car to ride in, and with I'd
Nelson dr-,sed NJ n his best at The
bead. q, john Lump"c used % say
.sNha. u.sre can a man want
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-09

: G. NEWS. 8

Vol and cashmere skirts, see
!. W. kNoOP.

old stand, however.)
A. p. Kayser, a farmer living a
was in Versailles Mon
day. He is thinking OF moving 10
Morgan county in the near future.
c. H. Mason and Jim Todd begin
to handle cars like old runners, and
it is hard to keep them in the house,
but it will he worse when the roads
get good.
r.. A. Norneet was in his new Ford
car Monday. His wife shows that
she is gaining confidence in his ability
to miss mos, OF the fences and ,ele-
phone pests. for she came along.
Versailles Public Sale, Sat. May
18th. For rates and entries see J.
A. Hubbard or G.. W Ihomasson.
The most of this week has been
ideal planting weather and Morgan
county farmers took full advantage
of the weather mans complaisant
mood.
DR.. !. l.. Short, specialist in eye,
ear. nose and throat, will be in YER
sailles May Is, to m Ike some i'm
provements on his property. While
here he will practise his profession,
as usual.
!. G.. Scott, of near Eldon, was in
town Saturday on a land deal with q
farmer living south Of Versailles. L
the trade goes through. Mr.. Scott vii
move his family from Miller to Nor
gan county.
Versailles Public sale, Sat, Ma.
1lh. For rates and entries see
\. Hubbard or G.. W. Thomasson.
Long silk gloves see
J. W. KSoor.
NJ. we haven't got rooms free, 0
nominally free, in the court house, a
the Sawdust Twins have, the presen
Honorable County Court being per
sona'ly non grata.
Down at the depot the other ola
} there we're pigeons going from llei
: schcl Mason's noted coop to Texas
} and basket, Of highpriced eggs goin
from the Upton poultry farm to kdr
' Sas.
Il Mr.. Frank Shoemaker, of Boor
Vile, came over Sunday with He
> HersCh. Needed him to crank IL
car. Didn't take him long to get az
- luainled after he got here and he vi
be back.
Hell Hcrsch brought his new c;
over from Upton Sunday and on
had to u>e the mules once. We mu
advise some Of our young friends
, the female persuasion t. gather in
4 I,ulc lie insurance il they are goir
. to ride in that car.
Versailles Public Sale, Sat, NJ;
h ilth. For rates and entries $,
Il |. A. Hubbard or G.. W. ihomassoI
Il Mr.. Earl Kintner has been havir
:, trouble getting his motorcycle goin
h ard so got our electricians to he
j him. and if any one believes they d
Il not get that machine going, Just a
:r the neighbors in Westlawn. They a
getting their fences fixed and most
to tbs trees replanted no damage su
he have been fled so far.
Is For kimonas and dressing sacqu
J. ". kNoop.
Our farmers have certainly be
clearing up the earth this week Il
40 ing TO get their corn in. Ed Pet
~ says we are going to have the large
IN crop Of corn this season that we ha
<, ever had. Ed is the kind OF a propf
-, we ike to hear. Everything indica'
We good crops here. The wheat Is S
~ 70 be better here than in any OIL
part OF the country. Fruit prosfsc
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-09

Judeing from the blnom on Wray
Wittcn's I,cIr trees he ought TO have
5000 bu,he', Of pears this season.
C,cwsDn thinks he viii have 5000
bus, G, of his hall dozen trees. The
cherry and plum trees ere also load-
ed wil, blooms. with scattering
peach blooms, and the apple trees
are saying to the others, watch us.
!. W. McCleliand, the abstract
man. real estate and insurance, !. p.
and C,'v clerk, candidate for probate
judge in 1914, ct cetera &C., has pur-
chased the J.. ". Mills residence on
North Fisher street, formerly oCCu-
pied by II. +. Abel. Consideration
$500. Nc VIII sOur he at home in
his own home, and I-n will feel bet
ter cuntcn'cd.
-
The Democratic congress. led by
Uncle Joe Cannon OF ILLINOIS, an an
.;o,, ,D,., ,h,. ar,,, .,,,, ra,,,ad
,.a ..u,9a, un,, =,
on,,. r,,.
,.,o TO-, ,,x,,,l, ,ho, ,h.,, ,o,.'
,,. ,ho s,.,, 10, ,a
.:,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-09
Kinloch'S Column.

MAY Day was a beat, the thermo.
meter mp to about 50, and everything
GROWING to beat the band.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-09

Our farmers have certainly been
Clearing up the earth this week try
ing to get their corn in. Ed Petty
says we arc going to have the largest
crop Of corn this season that we nave
ever had. Ed is the kind Of a prophet
we ike to hear. Everything indicates
good crops here. The wheat Is SUD
10 be better here than in any other
part OF the country. Fruit prospects,
outside Of peaches, never better ana
everything points to a b year ioT
Morgan county.
Mls.in underwear, zee
,. ". KYoop.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-07
IN THE RACE FOR SPEAKER
Three Candidates In Field
Against Him
J. e. SHEPPARD, of Sumter;
II. j. FULLBRIGHT, of Burke;
X. n. HARDEMAN, of Jefferson;
W. H. BURWELL, of Hancock.

These are the four avowed candi-
dates for Speaker of the House when
the legislature recently elected meets
at Atlanta for the session Of 1913.
Hon. J. E. Sheppard, of Americus,
was the first candidate to announce.
His previous term in the House and in
the Senate had given him an extensive
acquaintance with legislators, past,
present and prospective, that stood
him in good stead He began his
campaign as soon as elected to the
House as one of the Sumter delega-
ton. A large number of representa-
tives have pledged him their support
and while he has not secured a clear
majority, he has undoubtedly develop
ed more strength than either of the
other candidates.
"I am quite sanguine that when the
House convenes / will enter the race
as the leading candidate for Speaker"
said Col. Sheppard yesterday. "The
number of representatives pledged to
me puts me clearly in the lead, and
believe considerably ahead of either
of the other candidates. | have ac-
cordingly strong hopes that | will
have the honor of presiding over the
next House"