davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-25
A Log On the Track

Of the fast express means serious
trouble ahead if not removed, so ldoes
loss of appetite. 1t means lack of vi
tally, loss of strength and nerve
weakness. If,appetite fails, take Elec-
trio Befs quickly to the
curing the indigestion. Michael Hess
heimer of Lincoln, Neb., had been sick
over three years, but six bottles of
Electric Bitters put him right on his
feet again. They have helped thous-
ands. They give pure blood, strong
nerves, good digestion. Only so cents
at P. A. Clemmer's. F
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-25
Farm for Rent.

A 16O acre farm, located between
Cresco and Protivin. Renter must have
some stock, INQUIRE at First National
Bank.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-25
Call for Wilson is Loud.

Princeton, N. j, Oct. 23.-By letter
and by telegram, pressure is being
brought to bear upon Gov. Woodrow
Wilson from many parts of the coun.
try to resume his speaking campaign
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-25

If you have young children you have
perhaps noticed that disorders of the
stomach are their most common all
ment. To correct this you will find
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's excellent. They are easy and
pleasant to take, and mild and gentle
in effect. For sale by Fred Lowry.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kettleson and
children returned Wednesday to their
home in st. Paul after visit with rel
atives here.
Several members Of the w. R. c
went to DEBORAH Wednesday morning
to attend the annual reunion of the
3sth Iowa.
Mrs. Mary De Noyelles, of Clear
Lake, arrived Wednesday for visit at
the home of her cousin. Mrs. Persis
De Noyelles.
Mrs. w. Q. Adams and Mrs. Otto
Fuelling of Farmersburg, Iowa came
Wednesday for a visit at the VIM.
Brown home.
Bring in your exhibits of corn, grain
and dairy products and earn some of
these premiums that the business men
are offering.
Mrs. Leslie Evans returned Wednes-
day to her home at Anamosa, Iowa.
after visit at the home of her uncle,
A. H. Rucker.
Mrs. Ray Becker, who has been Wis
iting her parents M. and Mrs. E. B.
Wildman returned Wednesday to her
home in LIE Roy.
New sewing machines for sale and
rent-also repaired. JNo. J. VAN SLYKE,
Singer Sewing Machine Agent, Cresco,
Iowa; Phone Is.
LosT-Between Ray Burgess resi-
dence and John Coyle's, childs high
wristed buckskin glove. Finder please
leave at this Office.
Mrs.S. L. Barnes and daughter, Mrs ].
Doherty and little son and Earl Glass
returned Tuesday from a visit with
relatives at Lawler.
Mrs. Ed. Jones and little son, and
Mrs. J. D. Jones, of Saratoga, went
to Lime Springs yesterday for visit
at the Albert Lidtke home.
Mrs. E. ]. Engler, of Ipswich, S.
OAK, who has been visiting at the
VIM. Tillson home, left Wednesday for
a visit with friends at Early, Iowa.
Mrs. ]. F. Wilhelm ana daughter
Sadie spent few days at the Ray
Wilhelm home. They returned to
their home in Chester Wednesday.
Highest cash market prices for all
kinds of old iron. rags, rubbers and
metals. Extra allowance for deliver
ng. 'Phon 376. Sam Feldstein.
House-keeper wanted in a small
family-middle-aged woman. Fair wa
ges paid. Phone SO 1-3.
C. TAss, Cresco. Iowa.
Reinforced concrete and frame build
ing, concrete silos, barns, dwellings,
etc. Drawings, plans and estimates.
T. E. Killoren. Austin, MINI.
Miss Wayne Baker returned Tuesday
from a visit at New Hampton; she WAS
accompanied by her cousin, Miss Ma
bel Alcock who will visit relatives here
Ny cabbage are fine this year; they
are selling for Soc doz. until Nov. /.
There are the Holland seed cabbage
and will keep all winter. Now is the
time to buy. E. B. WooDARD.
Like the breath of mountain air,
That makes the pain-racked free,
That brings both health and happiness.
Is HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Fred Lowry.
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.
1t means a clear, healthy complexion
for the ladies': restful nights and cheer
full days for t e little ones; strength
and ambition for men. It's HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c.-Fred Lowry.
WANTED--A man with a team and
wagon to sell Rawleigh's products in
Howard County. Splendid business
opening to the right man. Call on or
address T. H. JOHNSON, DEBORAH, la.
James McCulloch an old time New
OREGON boy. arrived the first of the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-25
Chicken Pie Supper.

Chicken Pie Supper.
The ladies' of the M. E. church will
give Chicken Pie Supper on Tuesday,
10Th, in the church basement.
MENU:
Chicken Pie Mashed Potatoes
Gravy
Brown Bread White Bread
Cabbage Salad
Assorted Cakes
Tea Coffee
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-25

Tea
The oasis., 1912-04-20

of the age named was called an "ophebus" (plural "ephebit.") In commenting upon the tendency of the present time Governor Osborn of Michigan, says:
 "In the new order of things young men will be taught their duties as citizens as in the time of the Athenian Ephebit. In the golden days of Greece young men were prepared as carefully for the government service as they are now given general educational drill in our universities. But now not enough emphasis is given to fitting our young men and women for citizenship. The following inspir- ing oath of the Athenian Ephebes might be taught to our youth of today with splendid effect:
 'I will never disgrace these sacred arms, nor desert my companion in the ranks. will fight for temples and public property, both alone and with many. l will transmit my fatherland, not only nor less, but greater and better, than it was transmitted to me. l will obey the magistrates who may at any time be in power. 1 will observe both the exist ing laws and those which the majority of the people may hereafter make; and if any person seek to annul the laws or set them at nought, will do my best to prevent him, and will defend them both alone and with many. 1 will honor the religion of my fathers"
The oasis., 1912-04-20
A BRIGHT ARGUMENT.

An Ohio man settled in Florida asks for Parcels Post SO that he may yet have his laundry work done in Ohio. There IS no limit to what selfish, short sighted people want the Federal Gov ernment to do. He had not encouraged the location of a laundry. Parcels Post" would encourage factories located in the West to move back East to get labor, power, rents, etc, more cheapy, as the Government would equalize costs of uls.-Exchanges.
 Of all the bright CD arguments CD going the rounds against the parcels post, the foregoing, which is drifting through the press, takes the cake, in fact the whole bakery. No laundry work ofany kind could pay the postage required by parcels post. And most laundry could go now if it could pay the cost, for we have a limited parcels post which will carry packages of four pounds and less. and there is no difficulty in doing up a weeks wash into several bundles. A "great equal ization in the cost of hauls" the government would make at a charge of sixteen cents per pound, when the railroads are hauling heavy freight across the continent at three cents.
The oasis., 1912-04-20
GROW BEANS.

Gooroe F. Freeman, head of the r-n;yersity Experiment Station, reply ina to an editorial in the Phoenix Ga- zafte @ relative to a bean growers combine in California, which had gone so far as to ranse an investigation by federal of- dcers, says
 ~I of Arizona solve this trust problem h,, raisino her own beans 1 understand tbat Phoenix imported from California iost year thirtv-fve carloads of beans. 4 nrominent wholesale man in Tucson informs me that not over l2l2 per cent mithe beans sold on the retail market bara are grown locally Arizona could and should raise all the beans she uses and still have a surplus to export to less favored states.
 If Phoenix imported thirty-fve car loads of beans from California last year, and other Arizona cities like propor- tion. no wonder the coast bean growers are able to form a trust that attracts the attention of the federal authorities, -Courtland Arizonan.
 Arizona does produce her own beans in great part, but the trouble is that her merchants prefer hand ling the trust controlled supply from California, leaving alone the supply raised right at their doors. THE OASIS knows where Santa Cruz county farmers are holding yet their last years crop, while there have been imported and sold in Nogales several carloads of Cali fornia beans.
 What Arizona needs is mer. chants with foresight and disposi' ton to advance the regions tribu- tary to their towns and cities.
The oasis., 1912-04-20
THE ARMENIAN EPHEBIT.

In ancient Athens the adolescent youth approaching majority (from eighteen to twenty) was prepared as carefully for the duties of citi- zenship, and service of the govern ment, for in those times every citizens was a soldier, as the more nghly educated youth of the pre- sent day is given general educa- uoaal drill in the more advanced seats Of learning. A yonng man
The oasis., 1912-04-20
SHOULD BE PAID.

In 1906 the Colorado river broke through the banks and inundated thousands of acres of land in South ern California, threatened the ex- pensive Laguna dam of the Govern ment and caused hundreds of families to become homeless. The rush of the waters was so great that quick action was urgent and the then President of the United States, Theodore Roosevelt, request ed the Southern Pacific Company to aid both the Government and the stricken people in that terri tory. This the Southern Pacific Company did.
 The work was accomplished swiftly and capably. The Southern  Pacific expended $1,836,367 in stopping this rush of mad water. Ever since that time-six years ago-the claim of the railroad for reimbursement has been before the Government. There is now before Congress a bill, introduced by Representative Smith of California, calling for such reimbursement, less the sum of $552, ,693.03, which the government engineer insists should be eliminated, that sum representing the difference between the commercial rate on the ma terial hauled to the scene of the trouble and what is known as the rate charged for railroad material. No account is taken of the interest on this vast sum, which, up to and including February 29, 1912 amounted to $400,560.
 The Los Angeles Express, which is in no way at all partisan to the interests of the Southern Pacific in fact, quite the contrary, in its editorial columns of March 2S 1912, terms this debt of the Govern
 ment as a Debt of Honor" anC says that it is disgraceful that tn, Government has allowed the deb
 to go so long unpaid.
The oasis., 1912-04-20

Cantina Central, Hermosillo, opposite Banco de Sonora, A. A. Monteverde proprietor. Lunches, Finest Mexican Cigars.
The oasis., 1912-04-20
HOTEL CENTRAL siaz, H7zATEHS HAS
 F. QUEVEDO, Proprietor

The only First Class Hotel in the City Gen. trally Located Near the Banks Telegraph Office and All the Leading Mer- cantile Houses. R e estaura II t We'll Furnished Rooms, Electric Lights, Baths ate.
 364 CALLE
 PRINCIPAL
 PosT OFFICE
 Box 6l.
The oasis., 1912-04-20

The only first class American hotel in the city Rooms with or without bath, single or ensuite
 Both American and European plan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
ONE MILLION DOLLARS
FOR A GOOD STOMACH
This Ofor Should Be Warning tc
Every Man and Woman

The new spapers and medical Journals
recently have had much no say relative
TO famous millionaire 8 offer of =
million dollars for new stomach,
This great multi-miIlionaIre was toe
busy to worry about the condition oi
his stomach Hc allowed his dyspepsia
TO run from bad so worse until in The
end II hernme incurable.
His misfortune serves as a warning
TO others.
Everyone who suffers with dyspepsia
for Il few years viii give everything
he owns for ncw stomach.
Dyspepsia is commonly caused by an
abnormal state Of the gastric Juices,
or bv lack of tone in the walls of the
stomach. The result IS that thc stom-
ach loses its power to digest food.
We are now able to supply certain
missing elements to help to restore 30
the gastric juices their digestive power
aud TO aid in making the stomach
strong and we'll.
VIC know that Rexall Dyspepsia Tab.
lets are most dependable remedy tor
disordered stomachs, Indigestion, and
dyspepsin- 49,.
We want you TO try them and will
return your money il YOU are not more
than satisfied with the result,
Three sizes, % cents, 80 cents. and
81. 90 Remember, you can Obtain
ReXali Remedies in this community
only al our storcs-The Rcxall Stores.
DruehI & Fraukeu. 27l South Main;
Smith Drug Co, 2lj South Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
WILL EXTEND GARDENS.
Extensive Improvement o, Grounds A,
School for Ooaf and Blind Under Way

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. March l0,-ln preparation for
more extensive farming and gardening at
the state school for tho deaf and blind
during the coming season Suprrintend
cut r. NJ. briggs has nrdere-l the removal
Of about 100 poplar trees which usurp
some Of the best 3oil and shade large
portion oC the garden. Work on the re-
novsl OF tho trees has already boon
started. Tn" irces We're planted about
Twenty-Five wears ago and their removal
does not deprive tho arhool of ample shade
and protection from canyon winds. Dur
Ing tho proper seasons the students at
the state school cultivate about twenty
acres ~ land
Another Improvement soon TO be taken
up at tho school II the building Of about
500 feet Of semi-clrcular cnncretA irri gn-
ton ditch. in addition To The 1000 feet
already in use. 'rhoge modern diLchss
provide better irrigation of the school
land. During tho past week the school
has received a large consignment OF play
ground apparatus from the SPaldtng COM
pany. II consists Of swings, swinging
ladders, horizontal bars and other articles:
which win be installed in both the boys
and girls play yGIOunds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
PRESIDENT PUTS IN
STRENUOUS SUNDAY
Talks 10 Poles and BohenianS
in Chicago and Confers
With Politicians.

CHICAGO. March 1c.-PreSideut TAFT
left Chicago for Washington at s O'Clock
tonight In the afternoon I've spoke be-
fore a Bohemian audience on the west
side and before an audience OF Polish
people in South Chicago. Earlier in the
day ihe president met politicians and
went 10 church,
His visit 10 sections Of the city popu-
lated largely ny foreign born people was
marked BY enthusiasm. AS on the pre-
vious day he WAS again greeted on the
streets for blocks. Hundreds waving
flags were standing on the heaps of
snow piled along the thorougnfarcs.
To the Polish school children in South
Chicago. the president said:
1T is. not Inconsistent while YOU are
striving 10 become good Americans that
YOU still retain the sweetest memories
OF the countrT OF youT parents. Poland's
In il TO arouse desire for liberty whicn
YOU realize in this country DO not he
discouraged II some Of you are poor-
1t has been shown that the men who &C
compltsb things In this country are those
who started with nothing"
Before the audience Of Rohemians the
president expressed similar sentiments.
At breakfast the president had mum
ber Of political visitors. among tncm be-
ing Governor Bberhart of Minnesota.
Governor Dcneen Of Illinois and Mavor
Harrison.
Later the president attended service
al the First Methodist church. Rev.
Earnest Wray O'Ncs who delivered the
sermon made no reference 90 the prcsi-
dent except TO announce that the con
gresatjon probably would like to hear
from tho visitor. President Tsft spoke
foreign and domestic fields.
at is not the warriors. commercial a6
venturcrs or diplomats who carry the
banner OF Christianity 10 far OF worlds
but the missionaries" lie said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
DTNAMITERS WILL BE
ARRAlGNED TUESDAY

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. March 10
Thirty Of the men indicted by the fed :
cral grand jury for alleged connection
with the dynamite conspiracy are known
to be in tho city now for arraienment
before Federal Judge 4. e. Anderson next
Tuesday ForLN-siX OF the fifty-two men
indicted are scheduled for arraisnmcnt
Tuesday. but Andrew ]. Kavansugh, for
MGR president of the local Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers al Springfield,
H.. may not attend on account OF the
serious Illness OF his wife. Arrangements
have been made That his bond VIII not
bc forfeited if he is not able To- appear
in court with the others,
The Installation of the telephone de-
vices I'm the office OF Frank NJ. Ryan
president OF tho iron workers, il was re-
ported today, may bc tho basis for a
demand by tho defense for the appoint
ment N a new court reporter when The
trials arc called here. Rowland Evans.
tho official federal court reporter. assist
ed IN placing The device i'll Rynn's office
and it is said lie became familiar with
the evidence which tine government con-
tends IL obtnined in this way. The law
provides that the Official stenographer
must not be biased or preJU1lced ard on
this ground VI is reported the defense VIII
ask for q now reporter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
NEW CLINTON CHURCH
FREE FROM DEBT
PTesbyterians of Ogden Su-
burb Dedicate Beautiful Lit
tie House of Worship.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. March io.-WiJh about 100
persons present from Ogden and Salt
Lake. the dedication ceremonies for the
new Presbyterian church at Clinton were
held this afternoon Although there will
be special services al The new chuTch
throughout the week the dedicatory ex-
erciscs look piece loGaS.
The structure. which iS substantially
built Of concrete. is located about one
third Of p mile south Of the clinton sta
ton on the Ban,bergcr line. il was built
at 2 cost OF sS0oG. including the pur-
chase price Of the lot which it stands
and was dedicated free from debt: Pre-.
yioiis tp this iim5 the IresnytcrianE Of
Clinton held meetings in a tent and dur
ing the summer months conducted their
meetings in grove, empty tomato cases
serving as pews.
and owing 10 the absence Of the Rev
Josiah McCiain IL was necessary TO
make several changes In the original
programme. The exercises we're as fol-
lows.
Iuyocs ton the Rev. J. ". Carver,
Address. What the Individual Owes
Address, the Rev W. NJ. Padcn. d. -.
or Sslt Lake.
Address. '''rhe Dedication Of Service, .
the Esv. J. u. Carver.
Dedication prayer, the Rev. w. n.
Thomson
Henenic'loH, he iNs'. MI Nlttsh-
berger.
Tho choir gave programme of zpe-
ci3l numbers and there were also two
violin solos by Miss Beatrice Hancl of
this city
The now church WAS completely flied
bt Tie members 1f the congregation aud
numerous visitors from surrounding
towns and cities G.. f.. Swcuzey ad-
dressed tie meeting this evening and
the evening meetings on Mondav. Tues
day. Wednesday AID Thursday VIII be
folio q I'd by a banquet on Friday even
inr. The Rev, W. fT. Thompson, pastor
of the KaysvlIle church. will have cha arGe
Of the Clinton church for the present.
One OF the pleasing features Of the
ceremonies was The announcement tha t
| G f. Diusmore, The Ogden contra ctcr.
| had presented thc church with the new
pulpit which had heeu built and in
stalled by him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
Pushing Forestry Work.
Special 90 The Tribune.

OGDEN March 10.--Urders received
hv the property department of the for
cstry service of this city for recon
naissan nee equipment to he used IN ART
IONA Indicates that the season of actlv-
lty In the forestry work is opening aud
operations VIII now extend further north
as fast as weather Will hermit Prop
equipment Is for two parties OF about
ten men each which viii so out into the
forests for tho purpose of estimating the
amount Of standing timber From now
ON Superintendent Smith and his assist
ants viii he kept busy supplying the SUI
pcIVisors and rangers Of the western
district with the necessary equipment
for the seasons work in the forests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
MAKING FINE PARK.
Ogden VIII Soon Have Beauty spot Near
Heart or City,
Special 10 The Tribune,

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. March 10.-HaNins engaged
2 number nj men 10 assist him in the
work r. Van der Schuit, superintendent
OF The city park system. expects TO make
great progress on the Improvement Of
Ogdon's now park at Grant avenue and
Twenty sixth street. Tho park will com
prise all Of The block not occupied by
Fire station No. l and The waterworks
building, The latter building has already
been re,nodeed to furnish more park
space and the site cleared Of city ma
terals. The ground is being ieTnIed and
;ilied prepaTa tory 10 laying ont flowe.
beds, walks and planting ornamental
trees.
To add To tho beauty Of the new park.
the city commissioners have caused the
removal Of all rubbish from the lot south
OF the police hsa dquarters. Here build
Ing has been constructed for th" storing
OF city material. and large quantity of
the cobble stones formerly piled In great
heaps aboUt the lot have been used In
the consi ructiou OF a retaining wall along
the Ogden river near Lincoln avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
||Is!' CLUBS WILL
| HOLD CONVENTION
bgsmlne for Three Days
SESSION Prepared; Many
Visitors Expected.

Ilsl 10 The Tribune.
EDEN. March 1o.-Preparatious for
I seroni annual convention OF the AS
|aisi Bows Clubs OF Utah. which is
t.lsd In this city March 10 to II. in
|s5s. have protected TO announcement
r.. detailed programme. One hundred
cnlI delegates are expected and, ac-
rts 10 Inc rules Of the convention.
n Sunday school or public school in
~ county. as We'll as any boys cluh
| y ciiy Or county. is entitled 10 scat
~ Delegates In addition TO the dele
N The committee is urging al boys TO
Pa inc sessions ~ The convention.
"a among the several speakers OF
|rin'nce who will be here durlna the
days is pr. Lyman r. Spccry, who
N@nlsd as one OF III. greatest in
s'crs "Nhols. Following Is the COM
Sosfahnnle OF the convention:
FRIDAY.
Opening se&sion and reception
wv school auditorium.
aftss Of welcome, Mayor 4. G, Fell.
sr9nse, The Rev. Paul Jones. Logan.
i's;s, The Boy. the Biggest Asset
West. the Rev. Frederic y. Ham
Pcra'eo Idaho.
Fsx BY Tho Weber Academy orchestra.
SATURDAY.
sn.-Hieh school.
&c ~ Boys club orchestra.
ls Boy and EIs Bible" topic intro
by Ogden, discussion by delegates.
Boy and Ills School" j." Logan.
y Boy and HIS Home Helper.
lnees session
lp: lu.-Higi school
aA BOY ami liis Fun" Trovo.
y BOZ and His Temptations" Salt
p m. Trolley ride 10 Utah hot
And b,s swim. Cars will leave
soool promptly at 3,@0 O'Clock,
.e w'll be guests uf Ogden Rapid
company and Dr 4, r UibDs.
~" ol The hot springs resort.
m.-Annual banquet rendered by
ens1 Of Ogden and under the aus
The Child Culture club. Music.
~ GU" Fclls, toasts and speeches.
SUNDAY.
@'.DeyotionsI hour. Topic, The
s4a nis Christ" by the Fev. =. V.
Nsie President.
w-ps'egateE viii attend respect
as} scooois and cnuIc1os.
!. ., Sloslne session Of The cnnTen
ne g.rheun1 theater.
q 3. speery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
FIRE HOSE TURNED ON
CROWD AT SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO. Cal. March 1o.--Ahout
6N00 persons who gathered ut the police
station today in anticipation az possible
demonstration from nearly 100 prisoners
accused cf violating the street speaking
ordinance, we're dispersed b. Stre8 ms
Of water from the city's fire hose One
man, wrapped IN an American flag. was
washed down the street for n block
fnating with '0is flag in The gutter.
When the crowd assembled. Chief of
Police Wilson. fearing an attempt might
be made 10 rush the iail urged It's NOM
bcrs Ia keep moving Being answered
with h,sscs be called out the fire de-
pg rtmcnt. No arrests were made.