davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14
Flood Peril Increased

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Ohio
river continues to rise below Parkers-
burg, w. Va, and now is IL feet
above food stage at Cincinnati. Re
ports to the weather bureau. hoDsRor,
say it has begun to fall at Plrhe.s.
burg.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14
e.ttIe. win Police; Killed.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. IA man
believed to be James Johnson, Of
Aberdeen. S. d.. is dead, and police
man, John Mcfarland, is seriously
wounded as the result Of a runnine
battle between Johnson and the police
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14
Amvnd,en Re.che. New York.

New York, Jan. 11.-Roald Amund.
sen, discoverer of the south pole, ha.
just arrived here on the liner St. Paul
for visit to this country. At quaran.
tine Amundsen was welcomed by .
eoDmittee of northumberland
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14
To xothsrs in This Town.

Children who are delicate, feverish
and cross will get immediate relief
foom Mother Gray's Sweet Powders
for Children. They cleanse the stom
ach, act on the liver, and are recon-
mended for complaining children. A
pleasant remedy for worms. At all
Druggists. Csc. Sample FREE. Address
A. S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y. 33w3
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14
GIVES UP SECRETS
Iowa Woman-Cupid Pleads Guilty o.
Fleeing Many Men
HELD TO FEDERAL GRAND JURY
Mrs. Florence Gamble, q Resident Of
Boone, Divulges Scheme Whereby
She swindled Many Would-be
eeredlcts Of the Country.

IJe8 MO1neS.-Unlteo STATES SV"'
missioner w. C. Macarthur Of the fed
eral court accepted plea Of guilty
entered by Florence Gamble, 81
year-old married woman, who con.
fessed to having corresponded with
more than so lonesome bachelors over
the country, some Of whom she deec'
ed Of sums from SIS to $50.
Mrs. Gamble lives at Boone and has
two children. She is rather tall.
dresses styfshly and apparently is
clever. She has golden hair and
piercing blue eyes.
When arrested Monday, Mrs. Gam.
BILE pleaded not guilty. After . severe
grilling. she admitted to Postoffice
Inspector Charles Caine that she had
swindled numerous bachelors and d.
vulged her scheme.
The information against Mrs. Gam
BILE charged that she had misused the
mails to defIaud J. l.. Prater OF Arl.
ington, Tex, out of $50. According
to Postodice Inspector Game, addi-
tional charges will be fled against
her.
Prater sent Mrs. Gamble the money
to pay her railroad fare to Arlington.
She advertised in matrimonial papers
published at St. Paul, Mimi, and
Bridgeport, Conn. Prater answered
her advertisement and sent his pic
ture.
Here is what Mrs. Gamble wrote In
reply: II have almost worn ont your
picture kissing 1t. Yes. dear. know
you are the one for me. Send me
$50 and I will come"
Adolph Blessing Of Victor, Mont.
sent . railroad ticket from Boone to
Victor. Orville Wilson of Minneap-
obs wanted to know II s. would be
enough to "cinch" the bargain. R.
A. Randolph Of Niagara Falls descrih.
ed Mrs. CANDLES picture as "the
sweetest face he had ever SEEN"
N. A. Carnahan, So years old, Of
Bunch, Ia, was tired Of living alone.
He was anxious for a companion. He
sent $40 for railroad fare and other
expenses.
Bert Gates of Cogswell. N. D., want
ed q recommendation first. John
Gamble, husband Of the heartbreaker,
wrote letter recommending her. He
signed his name as her brother-in-law.
N. A. Weaver Of Colorado City.
Colo, sent gold bracelet as token
of the esteem in which he held his
new sweetheart.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14
E,t.b,l,he, Attitude RECORD.

Bue, France, Jan. 11.-Maurice
Chevillard. driving light military
aeroplane. established a worlds altt
tude record carrying three passen.
gers. He rose to height of 1921
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14

Meritol Hair Tonic keeps the scalp in
healthy condition, prevents the hair
from falling out, restores it to it's
natural color and used regularly keeps
the hair soft and fl fly. For sale BY
Fred B. Lowry, Cresco, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14

Harsq physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic constipa-
tion. Doan.s Regulets operate easily.
Csc box at all stores.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14
state May Purchase Hounds.

II the legislature passes bill au-
thorizing the organization Of troop
OF state cavalry, Guy E. Logan, adj
jutant general, will purchase pack
OF bloodhounds for state use. He
says that the state needs bloodhounds
In running down criminals.
General Logan just returned from
q trip to Red Oak and villisca. While
at villisca his attention again was
called to the murder Of the Moore
family and the Stillinger girls.
"The hounds were not tried out
long enough on that case," General
Logan said. "Of.course, hounds that
are kept tied up and not trained are
worth little.
''lf the legislature gives us troop
of cavalry propose to get some
hounds. With the right kind Of train
ing they will be valuable to the state
In hunting down criminals"
English Offered seeretaryship.
1t is reported at the state house
that Emory English, who has been
state printer and went out of Office
last week, has been offered the post
as secretary to George w. Clarke,
governor-elect. Mr.. English, 1t is
said, considers taking the place until
after the legislative session. Governor
Clarke is anxious to get some person
in the position for the session who
Is we'll posted and well acquainted
with the members of the assembly.
Hotel Company to Operate In Iowa.
The Iowa City Hotel company Of
Dover, Del, has filed application with
W. c. Hayward, secretary Of state. FOR
permission to do business in Iowa.
The company has leased land at Iowa
City and will erect hotel. The cap
ital stock of the company is 100000
and 49, 900 is to be invested IN Iowa.
Patents Granted Iowans.
The following patents have been
granted to Iowans:
Furnace regulator, J. NJ. Beech,
.Marshalltown.
Photo.shutter, D. s. Cole, Washing
ton.
Kerosene oil generator. R. E. Bush.
nell, Hubbard.
Welding device, A. Colbert and ].
r. Gillespie, Des Moines.
Ditching machine. A. e. Hanson,
Mason City.
Trolley pole, L. A. Hornbostel. Jr..
Des Moines.
Haystacker.tongue support, c. r.
Lowe, Mallard
Cleaner attachment for grain eleva-
tors, ]. A. Nelson. Ellsworth.
Handle fastening for picks and
other tools. E. l.. Ray Agency.
Spring-tire, P. Tyselling, Pella.
Transmission gearing. r. T. Wright
Aeltonville.
Statistics Give False Impression.
A false impression was created by
the publication Of table giving the
expenditures and receipts in fees and
moneys collected by the different de.
partments of the state, according to
Governor B. F. Carroll. The proper
t. tax amounting to about $2,500.000
vas not included. This gives the ap-
r sarance of the state running behind
scout 100000, when in reality there
Is q balance in the state treasury of
100000. The governor blamed the
system of keeping accounts for Civ
lnk the false impression.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14
English offered secretaryshlp.

Hotel Company to Operate IN lows.
The Iowa City Hotel company Of
Dover, Del, has filed application with
W. c. Hayward, secretary of state. FOR
permission to do business in Iowa.
The company has leased land at Iowa
City and will erect hotel. The cap
ital stock of the company is 100000
and 100000 Is to be invested IN Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
DAVIS ACCUSES GRUBER
Charges Against Leader Are
Filed with Bar Association.

Charges were filed with the Bar Asso-
citation yesterday, in the thick OF the he-
publican primary fight in the l7th AS
sembly District. against the leadership OF
Colonel Abraham Gruber, accusing tha'
lawyer with conspiracy to defeat the endS
Of Justice. Connivance to obtain the as
charge OF William Heinemann. accused
OF the murder OF Robert Dooley. January
|. 1910 il alleged. The charges are
brought by William d. Davis an ator-
ney, OF No % Cedar street
The charges have been known IN gen
eral for several months, and nave oeet
regarded as part OF the contest Tor !ead-
ershin I'm Grubcrs district. They mention
Assistant District Attorney Robert Ruoin
and Coroner Feinberg.
The inquest held by Coroner Feinoers
decided that the shooting was Il case OF
iustIfable homicide. Later the case was
presented TO District ATTORNEY whitman
who ordered Ucinemann's arrest Inc lat
ter was tried before Judge Swami. con-
victed and sentenced TO twenty years I'M
prisonmcnt
1t is only political ATTACK Salu
Colonel Gruher Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
BARRED IN OWN PRIMARY
Jersey Progressives Who Voted
with G.. o. P. in Plight.

Unless the courts interfere. George l.
Record and his Progressive followers IN
Hudson County. y. j.. will not be al
lowed to participate in the primaries OF
their own party on Tuesday. Under the
Geran primary and election law, which
Mr.. Record helped draw, ANY voter who
shall be shown by the primary book TO
have voted in the ballot box OF one poIiti-
cal party at any primary election held
under this act shall not be allowed TO
vote in the ballot box Of any other pO-
litical party at the next thereafter sue
ceeding primary election.
Last Soptember the PrOgrcssives made
n deal with the Republicans as 20 the Sc
lection OF candidates and voted IN the
Republican box. They forgot about the
provisions Of the primary law until John
WeasteI the Republican county chair
man. warned the Republican election Of
fcers that they must rot allow any Pro-
gresyiye who voted az the Republican box
last wear 10 vote in the Progressive hox.
II the election officers adhere 10 this ad-
vice comparatively few votes VIII be
caet at the Progressive primaries IN Hud-
son. as only those ProgressiYes VINO Old
not vote at the primaries last fan viii b.
allowed to participate. Record has been
irving hard 10 find a way 10 get around
the law, but thus far has been unsQc-
ceSSful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
ADVERTISING TALKS
By William c. freeman.

Here OF history showing may built
enormous proportions through the aid of advertising.
The Geenhu Sege Cooper Company celebrating this week,
with deal of satisfaction and pride the seventeenth
of their business
Well they may!
original name-Siege Cooper
Companywhen Messrs Greenhut full control They
interested the business the start
Seventeen the still by the
although the old Altman directly has
since been addedwas regarded rather risky Wise
people shook their heads and sad How will they the business
make such big pay?"
people say enterprise:
How pay?" These people always
that ADVERTISING WILL MAKE ANY LEGITIMATE ENTER
PRISE
celebrating years pros
perity got into the swim of things right at the
big with big stocks of merchandise will yield
the investment unless the willing enough ddi
capital TO MAKE 1T KNOWN THROUGH ADVERTISING.
There advertising
chants They knew they could otherwise How could they
advance how much business they
regulate the OF their business dvg'
They did They did They confidence
much invest Advertising they
with a bang
given to advertising the first
We would need to work
had been going awhile
advertising newspapers-evenng morning
and Sunday-th represented afraid TO talk
big figures because
invested advertising
do-and 1t works this of
prepared talk big figures, just
Aabagasted told we will advertise papers
year of hundred thousand dollars
contract and will it"
did take long write that
office with For day probably
the poudest advertising in the world
The Company have courage
things big but mind you extravagnt They
do not money anything Advertising
since great Of busnessowers the
the consumer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
OLD LEADERS HOLD
Jobs IN PRIMARIES
Fiuhts Prove PerfunCtOry in
Many Districts Where Con-
tests Are Made.
DAVIS EASY FOR GRUBER
Republican Veteran Wins Vic
tory at Polls After Campaign
Which Induced Him to
Threaten Suit.

There was little to liven the primary
elections Yesterday. at least so far as re-
suits went. The contests I'm all the Dor
ouchs were fewer than. for several years
and i'm all districts where there was any
show Of fight. with the exception Of the
18th Assembly District in Brooklyn. the
contestants were showed under and the old
district leaders reelected. John w. car
penter who contested the Democratic
leadership Of James A. McQuade in the
18th BROOKLYN district. won by eGs votes.
The figures were: Carpenter. e.39s. Nc
Quade. 1.-32 Up TO two years ago car
peutor had been Democratic leader OF the
district. until McQuade stepped III ana
took il away from him
There were three fights IN the Repuoh-
can ranks in Manhattan. all oil Which
ended disastruusly for the contestants. III
the nth Assembly District, where WITS Is.
Davis was trying TO wrest the scep're
Of leadership from Abraham Gruher' the
returns showed Gruber snug In mis- pres
ent berth by a score OF 100 to lE'. me
campaign manifestoes Of Mr.. Davis had
been so vitriolic that Mr.. Gruber threat
ened to sue him for libel.
The primary contests In Brooklyn were
few There was only one Assembly dis
trict feht among the Republicans. Ihat
was in the ith Assembly District where
John e. White prominent member ~
the Congress club. backed 10y the younger
element in the section. attacked the lead
arship of cx-Sherin Alfred T. Hobley lie
was not successful.
The Republican district leaders elected
i'm New York County are as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17

splitting the votes against. him between
two opponents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
NEW LINERS MAIDEN TRIP.

The new liner Caribbean. Of the ROYAL
Mail Steam Packet Company. arrived
li5 passengers This is the vessel s
maiden trip. She comes TO replace the
Orotava On the companys New York
Bermuda service. She will sail at u
clock this morning for Bermuda with
IS pasSemgers and mails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17


The Republican Assembly district lead
ers Of Queens are the following:
Dist Dist
Theron III. Burden. 3-Ios u. De Bragga.
2-Herbe.t Conklin. i-Joseph Green.
The Democratic Assembly district lead
ers are the following:
Dist Dist
l-Daniel r. Shea. Philip Frank
Alexander Dulat. t-Dsniel Noble
The Progressive Assembly district lead
ers Of Queens are the following:
Dist dist
John l. Streever. Frank BALDWIN
Henry 5. Johnston Peter J.. Meninger.
The Republican Assent ly district lead
er in Richmond is
Dist
l-George II. Nichols.
The Democratic Assembly district lead
er in Richmond is.
pist
l--Joseph 4 O'Grady
The Progressive Assembly district leader
of Richmond is
Dist
civilian H. Jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
The Progressive district leaders eI'

The Progressive Assembly district lead
ers elected in The Bronx are:
mist Dist.
as Irving II crane 3f--.IscOb Shougut.
g1N-Jos l. ZOctze. '3l-Jaeob B Nre"lhnd.
s2-William HoctZel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17

could always call upon him for advice
The question Of placing the fusion ticket
on the ballot under a special emblem oy
petition was considered by the fusion
committee and turned over 10 the cam
paign committee Representatives or 'h'
regular organizations are opposed 20 the
propos ton as it would tend to take
away from the total vote in their re-
spectipe columns. and also work INJURY
to the chances of their Assembly ana al
dermanic candidates, who would not ap-
pearlin the fusion column.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
llA1Nf UP AaAn

Denver Union Stock Yafds March
17.-Receipts Of cattle here last week
were very good and demand also good.
Prices advanced carly in the week but
later under the influence Of weaker
markets east, some Of the advance was
lost. However, prices closed the week
strong to 15c higher than preceding
week. This morning about 1000 had
Of cattle were Offered. Dena,d strong
a.d prices 10 to l5c higher thaa last
week. Good stssfs arc selling At
$40 to $500, and good Gown ere bring
ing >s.so 70 es.7s asa fassy kisA.
up to >e,s5 and one part Of . lssd Of
fancy eows sold last week a4 7.eo, ~
high price of The seassa Asss. D1rls
sold at <3,oo to S5.75 and veal calves
wefe IN stroae asoAAd a.l Srs1gAt
4lO0o To- e11.0o for balk e ths essd
oses. Feeder and stoekef deoaad was
strong and trade active - extssE Of
supply. Good to choice steefs are seIl-
ing At 900 to $7.75 and fair 70 good
at $6.5o to 900. The supply q an
elasses Of cattle IL becoming sAsst In
tAis territory al asaana h s1ssp.
gosd, s.l b expected - ssa-
eanse -. Prices paia arc AisAsr Asss
In q ~ Eivse oasAsas - ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
WHAT THEY RAY ABOUT 1H8
0IKB CLUB AID oRCHD0fR
Al Colombo 0ptinGs

The program Of the University Cleo
club and orchestra, from start to fin
ish, was . delight. There was not a
disappointing numoes in it. The mem
bsfs Of the Gles club and orchestra are
. charming lot Of young folks and won
everybody hsre.-Rsv. Merle N. Smith.
There was not . poor nusber On the
pfogrsA. Professor Cutler II 70 Be
highly commended for his efficient
lsadersAip and tAs university and al
hss frieods have easss for Just pride
- such = group Of cleaa and gifted
young people % from city to city
bringing our beloved institution to the
favorable attention Of the people Of
the state. Accept our hearty congrat
ulations.-Rev. ". E. Bennett.
Al Trinidad
The Glee club is all right. Enter
tainment was splendid. The church
was filled, main floor, gallery and Sun
day school room. Audience was re-
UpOnSIfc Snu Ceicu tnO" U8Ck c8Cu
time. We held . reception for the
club after the entertainment and are
proud Of D. u, Congratulations on the
suceess-Rev. Frank ". Bsetnall.
A. Dsl 1ssts
The boys pitched right into the work
q the various churches ON Sunday and
gave us valuable service. They filled
The pulpits At both the Methodist and
Presbyterian churches, evening and
.ornins, and sang and played At both
places. We weee fortunate to have
them here ovcr Sunday. I wondered
whether the glee club from another
school in the state could thus aequit
itself on . Sunday while on their trip.
Your club 10 . credit to the university
and they have made many friends in
Del Norte for her. Hereafter when
they come into the valley on their an
nual trip, they must be sure to give Ms
. dste.- -superintendent August Dsesch-
Hee.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22

~ 0Giasssi.g Sao = ~ Usivss-
~ - 0sassAAA - = snuAss, sansAsl
0ass~esA 1en.saaV ossaing svss ~
AiAlaaA ~ st saas task essssya.Ass
Asss aAA vsss Asivsa - 0AssAsas
vAsss tAsy inapssAsA ~ sig Aaa sa1
stAss vssas q ~ Cs.Asal CsassaAs
Rsvss ssoqa.y. 1stns.iag II ~
svs.i.g 10y es.Gi..sA tAsis js.s.ry
- fsliaaAs ed 0sa.l Ja.stisa cd ~
s.s.iag Pa0sA tAss>gA 0is.vssA hst
49, ~ Party vas in eAarss -
nsas Kstehso e ths sagi.sssias
asAssl
4 u Fleming anA family, after five
yssss' Psai1sees in Garfield essnty
~ fAsrsAay evening fer tAsir ~
hsas IN Lseoy, Hianssota, having re-
eestly traded tAs,s Cola Medal ranch
at Silt fer . valuable farm in Mime
sofa. The Nemines have made spIen-
did citizens Of Garfield county and our
people will regret to lose them. Mr..
Fleming ordered the Post to visit them
In their home ~ they want to keep
in touch with Colombo doines and we
predict that the lure Of the west Will
yet prove stronger than any advau.
tage> the east can offer then and that
they viii again becons residsnts Of
Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
A. a ribbett. drov. Nm f,.- III,

A. g. Tibbetts drove up fssa his
Conon creek ranch Thursday 80 cal
led At this office to let the editor
know that he is highly pleased with
the work being done ON the rse1s BY
the convict camp below the slsagAtsr
house. Mr.. Tibbetts says thoss fynsa
boys are putting in the only nj rad
he has ever seen built in Garfield
county and his only criticism = that
the sang b not big saougA.
Miss Ada Hutchings ceiebrated her
sixteenth birthday Tuesday svssing.
Her home was handsomely decorated in
green and white, ~ was the ls,eAeon
served. The birthday cake bsiae IN
gfeen and white, I'll present had n e.
joyable time until late hour. 1Aess
present were Misses Bernice ssl Er.
ma Hubbard, Ruby Clarke, Nm. q g.
Anderson, Ethel Hutchings, lfsssss.
Amos Trimble, John Clarke, Wesssy
huteh1ngs.
Rittmayer's store was burglasias1 n
broad daylight Thursday afternsSa end
s;x shooting irons Of the value = >l1l
abstrseted from the showcase while
Rit*1ayer was in the cellar setsaae lp
. wagon for . customer. Ansag tAe
stole. firsarns wers some Of IL IsAsst
sats0a*ie pa&tss.A Later . feIlsw ~
was shy two fingers tried 70 pews -
Of ths guns a4 Bart Petrinib aad
Wills Bart weat - report the nAesse
70 tAs officers tAe fellow ~ HI
getaway.
= = .
Married, ut fbe N E aarscaase.
s.sday nieat At p. u, BY IL ~.
oss. 7. Klein, NJ. Lee WeseA e NJ
70 M1ss 0estrode Jssss q tAs -
city. The couple. were aeeou nss1
BY tire sister Of the bride and q epoay
nuMber Of friends Of their city aaa
the Hf~es Hfegins and Mr.. TrsU -
tAis city. After H. ceremony ~
rsPaarsa - tAs 03s1wood Hosta sn1s
w4sss . ssnPe.so wedding -
~ sajsysl II. 81 Ma 16nA
vm oahs tAsis 1ss9s Asas . - !
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
.ssts ~ WualDaa

Hog demand is good and prices are
gradually working higher. 0sod hess
80 ~ sa1aiAg q ee1S = >e.So.
Heavy stoens in the cost have cut
aswa ssspH 81 ssassa . tsaPssa1
shortage - the 1afkets, which rs-
suited in . sharp advance today.
Sheep demand IL gosd and prices are
fila- Coed swss srs hsinging 16Se
- ee0o, wstAsn ee.eo - >eSe, ysaf-
liA0 sss ss,aiAg - - 19eo - 1n1o
arsssa eA1A 0AlPnsa1D - W1a1so
AssA
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22

Fer 6als o. Tfads-0sod faneh e
10 acres near Carbondsls. Will naks
eosd figure On this property saA
night take sesd 0leawood property il
sGehanse. For pafticslars addrsss
J. +. COX, Carbs.dals, Cslo, Z. r. D.
O-ll
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
l0o001N DUNaAIIOW Yo0 0AIR

Hsdss. bungalow, . rooms, bath snd
tsilst, nearly new snd well situated, il
offered It bargain for cash. Call at
this office for particulars.