davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-26
Jinderlee- Walker

A very pretty wedding occurred al
Lourdes, Iowa, Nov. 10th, 1912, wher
Anna Ruth Jinderlee and Frank w.
Walker were united in marriage, Rev.
j.. j. Norris, of Lourdes performed the
ceremony. The bride is a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Jinderlee and is a
charming and popular young lady. The
groom is the son of MIR. and Mrs. John
Walker, and is one of the most pros
porous young farmers of this vicinity.
The bride was beautifully attired in a
white gown of chiffon marqusette
over white satin and carried white
chrysanthemums. The groom's sister
was bridesmaid and wore tan MESA
line. The groom wore the conventions
black. Frank Jinderlee, brother of the
bride acted as best man. After the
ceremony the party returned to the
brides home where sumptuous we'd
ding breakfast was served, at which
only a few relatives and intimate
friends were present. The dining
room was beautifully decorated with
smilax. pansies and carnations.
After dinner the couple took the
train for the Twin Cities and other
points in Minnesota, from where they
will go to Milwaukee, then via Lake
Michigan to Chicago. After their
honey which will last about two
weeks, MIR. and Mrs Walker will 60 to
on the groom's farm east
of Maple Leaf.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-26
Who Wants This Farm7

OF lsO acres, in Grant County, Minn.,
8 miles from Hoffman; $50 acres under
cultivation, house. 16x24 with ell 16x16,
barn 24x6O. grainery 16x24, machine
house 1924, poultry house 14xl6; 80
rods to school. Price per acre, $4,000.
This 10 about 100 miles west of St.
Paul and in one of the best farming
sections of MINI. If interested, write,
phone or call on me at my Office over
bank of Cresco. F. r. SMART.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-26
For Sale

lis Duroc Jersey spring pigs, March
and April farrow. These pigs were
sired by two heavy boned boars that
we bought at the state Fair. We fur
nish pedigrees with every pig sold.
Phone Protivin line.
Mrs. Joseph Bouska & Son,
Rt. 2. Calmar, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-26
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued by Clerk Blandin during the
past week.
Stanley Taylor, "a. Des Moines.
Edith Bathen, %. Riceville.
Louis Efler, Jr.. 25, Elma.
Theresa Buchholtz, 10, Elma.
James C. Kelly, ~, Elma.
catherine Keefe, s22, Elma.
{Casar Friedrich %, Elma.
Hilda Bartels, %, Elma.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-26
Real Estate Transfers

The following transfers were filed
with the County Recorder for the
week ending November %. 1912.
A. L. Cation and wife to Geo. II.
Owens, ] NV and NV Sc t, all in
sec. 22-76-11, 81 &c.
Frank Stevens and wife to A. M. &
Emerson Baumgartner, lots 10 and II,
except east feet of lot II, all in blk.
2, Lime Springs, 81 &c.
Horace Bishop and wife to Annie
Byrnes, WI lot 10 in blk 2, Gillett's
add to Cresco, $50.
Adrian C. Nc Culloch and wife to
Lillian M. and Inez l James, lots Z and
|S, blk. 5, Cresco, 81 &c.
C. L. Voss and wife to P. H. Paul
son, n ] sec 16 99-13, $4,000.
o. w. Clark and wife to Lena H.
Melaas, lot l in blk 2, Gillett's add to
Cresco. 81 &c.
Asa Haskins and wife to o. B. STAN
an, ] ne I sec 6-99-11, S., 800.
Hattie A. Marsh and husband to H.
w. Owen, lot S on blk 8, Lime Springs
81 &c.
Geo. H. Owens and wife to F. G.
Harness, NV and NV I ne / all in
sec %. 2.9S-11, $4,000.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-26
FACT.
Local Evidence.

Evidence that can be verified.
Fact is what We want.
Opinion IL not enough.
Opihions differ.
Here's a Crcsco fact.
You can test 1t.
A p Moeher, Market Street,
Cresco, Iowa. says; ..For q number ot
years euffered from kidney and blad-
der complaint. There was too fre.
quent desire to pass the kidney secre-
lions. especially at night or when
l caught cold l also had q
severe pain through my loins, and my
back was 80 weak that l could
not stoop or straighten None OF the
-.ms dies helped me until l procured
Doan's Kidney Pills from the Milz
Drug Co 10 = short time they regu-
lated the passages of the kidney &C.
CT. tions and stopped the burning sem
sa,iOn, In fact made me feel better in
every way. I am now II years old
and since was cured by Doan's Kid
ney Pills. I have enjoyed the best of
health"
For Sale by all Dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn 60. Buffalo.
New York. Sole Agents for the United
States.
Remember the Doan's-and
take no other.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-26
Flax Straw Wanted.

Haul your Flax Straw in while you
can get $4.OO per ton for good. clean.
dry straw. Farmers can dry their wet
straw in the field cheaper than we can.
and we would not be able to pay over
81. so per ton for the wet.
NAPERvlLLE LOUNGE Co.,
F. H. WHITE, Foreman.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-26
Farms For Sale.

Anyone desiring to buy Howard Co.
land will do we'll to call on or write to
J. Daley. They have fine list to
show, and among them there are some
fine bargains. One mile south of
Cresco, on the Vernon road.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-26
Eor Sale!

At the Plain View Stock Farm; 40
Registered Poland China Bears, sired
by, Iowa Big Bill (No. 16l797), A. Mas
todon (1S4629). Charmer Boy mo.
ls1OO3). If you want herd header or
pork maker, can fit you out either
in size or price. Come or write.
Prices from $1,000 up.
Jos. ]. PRocHAsKA, Prop,
Protivin, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-26
BIG SPECIAL PROGRAM

At THE. FAMILY THEATRE on Thanksgiving
Day with MATINEE.
HighClass Vaudeville Act---VIOLA MAE, re-
nowned Pose Artist featuring her flags
of all nations.
Big Special 2-Reel 10l Bison Picture
THE OUTCAST
Singing by Mrs. Grace Jenson. Good Music
Admission SC and 1Oc.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-26
First Lutheran Church.

Thanksgiving Day oua congregation
will assemble for praise and worship
at::l0:45 q. m. The services will be
conducted in the English language. All
are welcome. Lauritz Larsen.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-26
Edison Photograph Owners

Ask for our progressive plan by
which you can secure Edison special
records free.
GEO. H. KELLOGG & Son.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-26
The Rev. 1rlR. Hicks 1913 Almanac.

The Rev. Irl R. Hicks 1913 Almanac.
The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac TO,
1913 is now ready. It is the most
splendid number of this popular Yea,
Book ever printed. Its value has been
more than ever proven by remarkable
fulfillments of it's storm, weather and
earthquake forecasts this year. Pro
lessor Hicks justly merits the con-
fidence and support of all the people.
Don't fail to send 35c for his 1913
Almanac, or only one dollar for his
splendid Magazine and Almanac one
year. The best one dollar investment
possible in any home or business.
Send to Word and Works Publishing
Company, 34O1 Franklin Ave-, St.
st. Louis, Mo.
von hnv rioht when vOu hnv v0,lp
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-26
Special Examination.

A special examination for Teachers
certificates will be held at my Office on
Friday and Saturday, Nov. q and 3Oth
1912, beginning at 8 8o'clock a. M.
Emma Fallgatter, Co. Supt.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-26

Trappers and Farmers, Attention
See me before selling your Furs.
Will pay the best price. Phone 376.
s SAM FELDsTEIN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-26

Swift's Premium Calendar for 1913.
Swift's Premium Calendar for 1918
is styled 1.-THE Elements.
The size of the calendar is 81 x II
inches. On each of the four sheets is
beautiful picture in colors. These pic.
lures are the work of Eleanor Colburn,
a noted painter. There is no type mat.
ter on them, SO they are suitable for
framing.
The subjects are Earth" '.Air. :"
"Fire," and Water
The Calendar is now ready for distri-
button and may be secured by sending
the trade mark end from five1Premium
Oleomargarine cartons, or the parch-
ment circle from the top of a jar Of
Swift's Premium Sliced Bacon, or ten
cents in stamps or coins to Swift &
Company. Calendar Department, Un-
ion Stock Yards, Chicago, Ill.
The Calendar may also be secured
from the Hamilton Corporation, 2, 4,
6, W. 45th St., New York City, for 20
Hamilton Coupons (new denomination y
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-26
For Sale |.

For Sale
Duroc Jersey male pigs for sale.
Bred right and priced right. Pedigree
furnished. GEO. s. BARKER,
r. D. No. 5, Cresco, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-26

Those $l.25 Mems Buckle Arctics
are not SO bad at The Nichols.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-26

You buy right when you buy YOU
Clothing Of The Nichols.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03
|PR0GRESS|vES
WILL FIGHT FOR
THEIR COLUMN
May Bring Action to Test
Ruling of the Attorney
General.
III. R. TURNER Of FARGO
IN CHARGE Of BATTLE
Is Now in Bismarck conferring With
State OfRcials and is Empowered to
Take Whatever Action he Deems
Best to Accomplish the Purpose.

Fargo. N. D., Oct. s.-The progress
sives will fight for place on the
state ticket in an independent column
rather than be grouped among the
different parties as is proposed under
the ruling of Attorney General Mil
ler At meeting held yesterday by
the leaders 1t was decided to make
the fight for place on the ticket in a
separate column and for the right to
put the names Of those candidates
already nominated by the progressive
republicans and later nominated at
the progressive party convention on
the ticket twice.
"Mandamus proceedings will be
started at once il satisfactory ar
rangements cannot be made for get
ting on the ticket" said H. R. Turner,
who left yesterday afternoon for Bis
marck to take charge Of the fight for
the progressives. IT have had matters
turned over to me to act as my judg-
ment dictates as to a fight to get on
the ticket. and have consulted emf
nent legal authorities who assure me
that the progressives should be al
lower separate column and that
court decisions have uniformly been in
favor of putting the candidates who
are nominated by more than one par
ty on the ticket under the heading of
each party which has nominated
them.
Much dissatisfaction is expressed
on all sides at the ruling of Attorney
General Miller and the matter will be
tested so that it can be settled for
all time whether the two old parties
can rule off the ticket new parties,
thus confusing the issues and making
1t very difficult for independent votes
and progressives to vote for the men
whom they will prefer"
Mr.. Turner and Dorr H. Carroll are
both in Bismarck comforting with the
attorney general and Secretary OF
State P. d. Norton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03

in the fight before the republican ma =
tional committee at Chicago. This
was collected and expended by him
personally. he said. He had kept no
accurate records. he said. the money
"going out as fast as 1t came In" but
over $4,000 was spent in ths con-
duct Of campaign activity from Wash
died by Senator Dixon was largely
contributed by George w. Perkins.
Frank A. Munsey and Dan r. Hanna.
The senator said he tried to distri-
butte the burden equally among the
three men. and thought each had CIV
en- about $4,000; while William Emo
gave $4,000 and others smaller
amounts.
This fund Of $4,000 was in addi-
ton. he said. to the $165.000 handled
by e. H. Hooker at New York for
the city primary fight and the New
York branch Of the national Roose-
en- by William Finn in Pennsylvania.
The amounts contributed by Mr.. Per-
kins, Mr.. Munsey and Mr.. Hanna were
also in addition to their contributions
to the New York fund.
Attempts by Senator Pomerene to
get the names Of the informants
brought on a bitter exchange in
which senatorial courtesy" was aban-
doned Twice Senator Pomerene ap-
pealed to Chairman clapp to compel
Senator Dixon to give names Of men
who knew about these funds. Senator
r--nn said what he had stated was
mon rumor," and that he had
received much Of his information
from Roosevelt leaders in the differ
ent districts where 1t was hard to pin
down information to certain persons.
'Ican't tell these things in detail
and you know that when you ask the
question" he added.
After Senator Dixon had admitted
he did not know what arrangements
the committee had made for investi-
eating the funds Of other candidates.
Senator Pomerene charged the Roose-
welt manager with attempting to
ISLANDER the committee"
Senator Dixon's reference to cam
paign activities for Governor Har-
mon. whom Senator Pomerene had
supported, intensified the feeling be-
tween the two men. When Senator
Dixon demanded Of Senator Pomerene
whether Governor Harmon had made
q public statement Of his expendi-
lures, the Ohio senator half rose,
grasped the arms Of his chair, glared
at the witness and said:
''If you'll step outside. I'll answer
that question"
The incident then was closed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03
JOINT DEMAND
FOR PAYMENT
Russia Wants to Force China
to Pay Boxers Indern-
nifty at Once.

Washington. Oct. 3.-A joint de-
,mand upon China for Immediate pay
ment of arrears on the Boxer indem-
nifty. about $50. 900, has been pro-
posed by Russia to the other Ave in
terested powers. It is said that this
movement is intended as a sharp and
forceful rebuke to the Chinese govern
ment for contracting loans with inde-
pendent bankers in disregard Of the
warnings Of the powers and after re-
jecting the proposed international
loan.
No official intimation has been given
as to what will be the attitude of the
United States or of Germany. France.
sia's invitation for conference but 1t
Is said that the European governments
at least. are very likely to look with
favor upon the proposition. 1t is by
no means certain, however, that the
movement would proceed to the extent
OF foreclosure. which would mean
assumption Of control of Chinese
finances by the powers without regard
to the wishes Of the republic. In fact,
one or two Of the powers already are
urging resumption of negotiations for
the placing of the great loan of $780,
900, 900 which were stopped by conclu-
sion of the Independent loan and it is
believed that If China consented to do
this. the powers would readily agree to
grant further extension Of time for
final settlement of the old claims.
Advices from the European foreign
offices are to the effect that the sum
total of the Independent loan recently
contracted by China was only half as
N q yro i$
than $4,000. 600. an amount that will
be scarcely more than sufficient to
meet demands of the Chinese army for
pay and subsistence and defray actual
cost of maintenance Of the new gov
ernment. So 1t can not be regarded as
available to meet any demands that
might he made by the powers for a
settlement Of the heavy deferred pay
ments on account Of the Boxer in
demnity.
Russia has taken the Initiative in
bear upon China. reason that the
amount Of indemnity due to her and
unpaid. s25.ooo.ooo is equal to the to-
tai amount Of Indebtedness due to the
other five powers combined. These
payments have been accumulating for
a year and the powers have refrained
from demanding settlements. out of
consideration for the tremendous
travel through which China has been
passing. resulting in the birth of the
new republic.
Now. however, the dealing of China
directly with independent bankers has
inspired some Of the six powers with
a fear that the concert is likely to be
dissolved as the result of the award to
some Of them Of special privileges Of
Exploitation in China.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03
;" democrats "stay put" for Will

son.
Organization republicans refuse to
admit that they will run second in
the race in New Jersey. They assert
Ing tired Of the shouting for Roose-
velt, and that they are also firing of
the same thing or the Wilson side.
therefore. they hold the Taft cause
IS becoming stronger every day. State
wide investigation Of the conditions
IS said to have revealed this situation.
but II 1t is true 1t does not show in
any other investigation. or in an un-
usually representative straw vote
parts Of New Jersey, and among per-
sons OF every walk of life.
Leaders In the cause Of Roosevelt
assert that their candidate will sur
prise every one by the size Of the
New Jersey vote he will poll. They
declare that the bulk of the extra
vote which invariably comes out on
a presidential election will go to him,
as Will the great majority Of the ball
lots to be cast by young men who are
nrst voters this year, and who would
nave voted the Wilson ticket If Roose.
Welt was not In the field.
Ihey also are counting upon taking
large vote from those who voted
two years ago for. Governor Wilson
IN tne STATE election, many of whom
We're admittedly republicans Of the
progressive element and who will
now have candidate of their own,
with advanced ideas to vote for Fur
ther the bull moose leaders are re-.
fusing to admit that there is even a
workable portion Of the old republi-
can organization still intact and capa-
BILE Of producing any results which
can alter the feeling that the battle
Is. after all. between Governor Will
son and Roosevelt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03
PARTY SPLIT
MAY Sc Fatal
West Virginia Like to Be in
the Democratic
Column.

Charleston. w. Va, Oct. 3.-Unless
the next four weeks Of the campaign
bring about change in the political
situation, West Virginia can hardly
be classed this year among the doubt
full states Of the union. The separa-
ton Of the Taft and Roosevelt elec-
tors. through the action Of the pro-
gressive party in placing an entirely
new electoral ticket in the field, will
give the eight electoral votes Of the
Panhandle state to Woodrow Wilson.
Although there has been pronounc-
ed apathy among the voters until the
In the state showed that the demo-
cratic presidential nominee was re-
ceiving practically the entire vote Of
the West Virginia democrats. Polls
taken in Office buildings populated
with the more conservative demo-
Gratis furnished evidence that many
Of those sound money, protective tar
If democrats who had thrice refused
to follow the leadership Of William
J. Bryan were returning to the DEM
ocratic fold and thsi year follow Will
son.
Return to Democratic Fold.
The entire absence OF radicalism
from the utterances Of Wilson on the
stump has had salutary effect in
reassuring the more conservative
republican national ticket since 1896
with considerable regularity. and by
their secret straw ballots they indicate
this year that they propose to renwe
their fealty to democratic candidates.
The entry Of Theodore Roosevelt
into the presidential contest as the
candidate Of the progressive party so
far has not proved troublesome to
the democratic party. Few demo-
cratic voters have given any indica-
tions that they intend to bolt Wilson
for the Roosevelt standard.
With the republicans. however. it
ia different. Roosevelt is drawing
heavily from republican ranks. and
President Taft is the principal suffer-
or through the candidacy Of the only
living ex-president. In the preliinin-
ary convention Roosevelt was the
choice af the republicans in state
convention. where the rough riders
outnumbered the supporters Of the
president by ratio Of to I.
For ROOSEVELT. 2 to I.
While 1t necessarily would follow
that the regular nominee Of the re-
publican party would draw some Of
the support away from Roosevelt aft
one straw vote taken in the state in
dicates that Roosevelt Is still the
choice Of the republican voters by
ratio Of 2 to I. If the present condi-
tions continue the progressive candi-
date will carry over Taft four Of the
five congressional districts of the
state, while the vote between Taft
and Roosevelt will he SO divided that
Wilso nshould easily sweep the state.
In the rural sections Of the state
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03
WILSON'S VOTE
IN new JERSEY
May be Cut, But the State
is General Conceded
to Him.

| Newark. n. j.. Oct. 3.-Governor
| Woodrow Wilson will win his home
states in the presidential election in
November. This Is the consensus OF
opinion In New Jersey at this time.
While 1t is regarded as too early to
tnat the Wilson vote will be smaller
than 1t was two years ago when the
governor was elected.
That Colonel Roosevelt will take
many votes from him is generally con-
ceded. but it is not believed that the
DULL moose party can poll sufficien,
votes to wipe out the certainty tina:
the governor will win. and that the
representatives In the electoral col
lege from New Jersey will be for Will
son. "A big and exceptionally good
fight is being put up by the regular
organization republicans throughout
the state in behalf of the reelection
Of President Taft. The state COM
mittee has new and energetic chair
man IN Edmund w. Wakslee. He is
now touring the state to get all the
light possible upon the situation at
first hand. and to get into PERSONA
/, touch with the leaders and workers
Of the state.
AS matters now stand. 1t is the
composite opinion. framed from the
privately expressed views of men high
up in the regular and the Wilson
democratic camps and the regular
and the bull moose camps. who have
looked carefully over the entire situa-
tion during the last two or three
weeks. and who have no desire to fool
themselves as to the outcome of the
ballottng on election day. that the
bull moose candidate is likely to run
good second in the three-cornered
contest In New Jersey.
Place Taft Third.
Notwithstanding the statements Of
the regular republican state commit
tee that the Taft sentiment is stronger
than is generally realized. and that
IT will become concrete and powerful
before election day. there is wide
spread feeling here that the battle is
really between Govrnor Wilson and
the progressive party's candidate.
with the chances largely in favor OF
the former. and with President Taft
likely to make weaker showing than
had been believed possible until a
short time ago.
OF course. with the exception Of
the Wilson adherents. none Of the in
terests involved will admit that these
statements are even within range Of
the truth as to the probable outcome
Of the election In November. They
are based upon careful survey and
study Of the situation, however, and
are given without the slightest bias.
At this time even the Wilson forces
will not agree exactly with the state
ment that while they will win it will
he by a reduced vote. That they can
not be beaten they modestly admit,
but they add that the governor Will
get a larger rather than a smaller
vote than when he was elected gov
ernor two years ago. They refuse to
see 1t any other way. Much will de-
pend upon whether the so-called reg