davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
EGGS AT $40 EACH HIS
HIGH COST OF LIVING
IspeciaI to the Newark star.I

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. June A.
William Hammell and his son Aims
ley, of Absecon, paid the fancy price
of 500 each for six mud hen eggs when
arraigned yesterday before Magis-
trate Jagmetty on a charge of vio-
lating the game laws preferred by
Game Warden William Leder. Leder
alleged that the Hammells had COL
lected thirty-eight eggs along the
shores of Great Bay, but instead Of
pressing the full charge, which might
have meant a fine of $3.50, it was de-
cided to limit the counts against the
defendants to three. The elder Ham
nell drew a check for $l27.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
THOMAS NELSON PAGE
is ACCEPTABLE TO ITALY

WASHINGTON, June IA. = The
Italian government has notified the
United States that Thomas Nelson
Page will be acceptable as American
ambassador. President Wilson prob
ably will send Mr.. Pages nomination
to the Senate with other diplomatic
appointments next week.
On Saturday, June 81. the Marquis
Confalonieri, the Italian ambassador
here, will give a dinner in honor of
the new American. ambassador and
Mrs. Page.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
10 GRADS ON FRIDAY, 10

WOODSTOwN, N. j.. June IA
Thirteen graduates braved the I'M
lucky omens of Friday, the 18th, in
getting their diplomas at the COM,
mencement exercises of the Piles
grove-Woodstown High School, held
here last night in the opera house.
The Rev. DIR. Robert Forbes, of Phila-
delphia, was the orator.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
MASSES AT GETTYSBURG

The Central Railroad of New Jersey
wishes to announce to prospective
Catholic excursionists who have made
inquiries about being able to attend
mass June % at Gettysburg, that
there will be masses read by the Rev.
Father Boyle, Of st. Francis Xavier
r. c. Church. at 7:SO and 10 o'clock
that day. The church is located at
% High street, three blocks from the
station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
KINKEAD RECOMMENDS
DONOVAN AS POSTMASTER
IspeciaI to the Newark star.I

BAYONNE, N. j., June Icon
gresham Eugene F. / Kinkead has
recommended Peter Donovan for
postmaster here Mr.. Donovan is SO
years of age and employed in the New
York offices of the New Amsterdam
Gas Company. He is a former free
holder and has the unanimous in
dorsement of the Democratic city
committee.
Mr.. Donovan is described by Con-
gresham Kinkead as a clean cut, pro-
gressive young Democrat, fully
qualified to fill the position.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
PUPILS GIVE MUSICALE

The annual musicale and reception
of Miss Schulster's pupils was held
at Berkeley Hall, SIS Clinton avenue,
last night. The program was COM
prised of recitations as we'll as
musical selections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
CHANGED SEATS TO CAR
TELESCOPED AND is KILLED

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June IA
Frank Confeld, who lost his life in
the Stamford wreck Thursday, was
seemingly pursued by fate. Mr..
Confield's business took him to New
York frequently but until the day of
the wreck he had invariably trav-
eled in the borning trains. Thurs
day a business engagement detained
him until after the departure of tie
noon express. Mrs. Confield motored
with him to the station in the after
noon. Mr.. Confield was unable ID
procure a seat in the parlor car. AS
he was subject to car sickness, Mrs.
Confield urged him to wait until 4
later train.
Mr.. Confield found a seat in enc
of the forward coaches. AT Hart
ford he was able to get seat in the
chair car in which he was killed.
None of the passengers in the zach
in which he rode to Hartford we're
seriously injured.
When absent from home Mr.. Cen
field always autographed good night
message to Mrs. Confield. "WAtcl
for the telegram" he said lightly e
Mrs Confield as he boarded the train
Thursday.
Announcement was made today tina
Price, Warehouse & Co., of New
York, who investigated the affairs o
the local water department. and arr
at present investigating the affair
of the Board of Health, have been en-
gagged to investigate the financial af
fairs of the New York, New Havel
and Hartford railroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
TAX NOTICE.

You are hereby required to return the total
value Of your personal property az held on
the twentieth day OF May 70 the Board or
Assessment and Revision Of Taxes &C their
once. In the City Hall. on or before tho
thirtieth day of June next, and In no cass
will any abatement be made for indebted
meas ar for property which may be clame6
10 be exempt from taxation unless the law 10
strictly complied with.
hoard OF Assessment and Revision OF TaxeA
John L. CARROLL. President
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-04-25
Look to Your Plumbing.

You know what happens in house
dition"ev , body in the house p0 is e la
bic to contract typhoid or SON some otasr
fevers. The digestive organs perform,
the same functions in the human body
as the plumbing does for the house.
and they should be kept IN first class
condition all the time. II you have
any trouble with your digestion ta2s.
Chamberlain Tablets and you are GER
tain to get quick relief. For sale By
Fred Lowry.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-04-25

Satisfactory repairing At Baldwin's'
Lockets and bracelets at Baldwin's
Miss Myrtle Foye returned last Sat
urday to her home in Lime Springs.
Mrs. B. E. Often and daughter Elsie
were down from Bonair Wednesday.
F. Blandin returned M onday from
short visit with his daughter at Ken
yon, MINI.
Mrs. w. A. Glass and little son Billy
left Wednesday Cor their new home in
Minneapolis.
| Mrs. E. o. Jones and niece, Helen
Jones, were down from Lime Springs
last Saturday.
| MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Woellstein re-
turned Tuesday morning to their home
at Henry, S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Jones and little
son Clyde were down from Lime
Springs, Friday.
Mrs. Oscar Qualley and mother. Mrs.
G. Guttormson. were up from Ridge
way on, Monday.
| Attorneys Lloyd barker and Joseph
Griffin attended court at DEBORAH the
! first of the week.
Miss Grace Harden arrived yester-
day from Iowa City for visit with
Mrs. E. F. Stoner.
Mrs. T. McCarville, of Omaha, ar
rived Monday for visit at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. L. J. Long.
F. E. White made a business trip tc
Chester, Saturday, and was accom-
panied by his neice. Clarabel Barnes.
Just drop in and look over the new
and nobby spring styles for suits.
d. AMUNDsON, The Tailor.
For SALE-Home grown Seed Corn.
Leave orders with .#..
35t2 F. C.. WOELLSTElN.
Mrs. Emma Fitzgerald and son Leslie
came up from West Union, Saturday,
to visit Cresco relatives and friends.
Mrs. James Doubek returned Monday
to her home at Fl. Atkinson, after &
visit with her sister, Mrs. J. J. Korbe
Miss Bertha Mathews arrived Wed
nesday from Minneapolis for visit al
the home of her uncle, Geo. Kellogg.
Rev. W. E. Fisher came from Greene,
Iowa, Tuesday, for short visit at the
home of his sister, Mrs. D. T. Robert
son. ny
For SALE Eggs for Matching from
Indian Runner Ducks, and White Orp
ington chickens. Phone Howard Cen
ter 8.
Frank Uinger and James McGourty
autoed over from Acme, Tuesday. We
acknowledge pleasant call from the
latter. ............
Edwin Church. attorney at law, new
office rooms over Bank of Cresco, in
rooms formerly occupied by VIM. Will
braham. 38m3
Mrs. H. L. Stone, who has beer
visiting her sister, Mrs. M. J. White,
returned Tuesday to her home in Min
.neapolis,
WANTED-Y Young stock to pasture,
81 miles southeast of Cresco.
34t4 w. r. KAATZ,
129 5th Ave. S. w. Cresco, la.
For SALE-One Galloway Is H. p
Gasoline engine; also one Information
al Is H. P gasoline engine. Will sell
either one. Phone or write TACK OF
DAN KAPLER, Cresco, Iowa.
Phone Silver Maple 10. 1914
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-04-25
4 Get the Lucky Bluebird &C Baldwin's.
Buv watches and rings at Baldwin's.

HI Get the Lucky Bluebifd g Baldwin's.
Buy watches and rings At Baldwin's.
Mrs. A. C. Jones and son Floyd were
down from Lime Springs, Tuesday.
| N Mrs. S. H. Hall, Of Lime Springs,
was a Cresco visitor last Saturday.
d. Amundson left Monday on bust
ness trip to Lawler and New Hampton.
M. P. Lydon has purchased an In
diana Jack that arrived in Cresco last
Monday. # &raa =
Gordon Williams and Ray Billman,
of Lime Springs, were Cresco callers,
Tuesday.
Be sure and call at Market Street
Drug Co. before buying your paints
and oils. 5,,.- .. r. 33t2.
Mound City "Horse Shoe" Pain
wears longest, looks best. P. A.
Clemmer. 2yl
Mrs. o. A. Fosse and sister, Adele
Hickey, were up from Ridgeway,
Wednesday. ..>>
I Mrs Edna Keeling returned Monday
Ito her home in Clear Lake after visit
at the Gesell home.
Frank Farrell left Monday for Albert
Lea, Mimi, where he intends to re-
main for some time.
Mrs. Hermann Cheron, of Waltham,
MINI came last Saturday to visit at
the Schn cling home.
Mrs. Elmer Allen and little babe
came up from Ridgeway, Saturday to
visit Ores co relatives.
Miss Matilda johnson returned Fri
day to her school work in St. Paul,
after q visit at home.
Ifyou want a farm loan at q low rate
of interest, see American Loan 4 Trust
Company. Cresco. Ia.
MIS-. E. F. Haywood arrived yester-
day from Conover, Wis.,, for visit
with Mrs. D. D. Palmer.
Mrs. B. F. Davis and daughter Kath-
crime went to Lime Springs yesterday
for visit with relatives.
Mrs. Geo. Ferrie went to DEBORAH
Wednesday for visit at the home Of
her father, Gus Blomgren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Farnsworth were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.. and
C. J Zook at Lime Springs.
Miss Winnifred Kearns returned Fri
day to.her home at Riceville after q
visit with Mrs. w. F. Scholz.
Mrs. w. H. Farrar and Mrs. R. H.
Farrar and children Of Lime Springs
were Cresco callers yesterday.
For SALE-Coro wood, both oak and
and poplar, at the new race track.
Enquire of ENOCH STROTHER. 28tf.
Mrs. A. J. Morris returned Saturday
to her home at DEBORAH, after visiting
her daughter, Mrs. John Daskam.
Mrs. Joe Hogger returned Friday to
her home at Chester after visit with
Mrs. G. eagle at Mercy Hospital. 3
Mrs. H. F. Egeert arrived Friday
from Postville for visit with her sis-
ter, Mrs. w. H. Foels and family.
will be 1t home from April 18th to
May 18th. All who wish evergreens
will please call at that time.
- L. E. GRABAU, Bonair, ia.
HORSES PAsTURED-Will.ta take limi-
ted number of horses to pasture for
the season. Shade and running water.
Two miles from Cresco 35-tf.s
Fay o. FARNSWORTH.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-04-25

Jewelrya It Baldwin's.
Souvenir Spoons at Baldwin's.
Mrs.sA. Smith was down from Bon
air, Friday. " s.
J. A. Cutting went to DEBORAH Tues.
day on business. @ Ri
Mrs. Ellen Freemire was down from
Chester Thursday.
DR.. Lyons, Of Chester, was bust
ness caller, Friday.
Miss Olive Blagsveldt camr up from
Decorah Wednesday. b.
Miss Ruth Huckins returned Friday
to her home 1T Taopi. 49,. a -g-.
Emma Cibuzar. of Postville, was q
Cresco caller. Friday. r..,
Fred Hamilton left Monday on q bust
ness trip to Dubuque. ..,%
Mrs. c. Parchman went to Lime
Springs on Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Hovey was up from
Ridgeway Wednesday. A
Emil Kohout is recovering from an
attack of pneumonia.
Red Band Brand Chocolates 24c per
ID. at the Racket Store. 29tf.
Mrs. Will Halver, Of Chester, was a
Cresco caller yesterday.
Hugh Male:s-aphy arrived Thursday
night for visit at home.
Mrs. J. N. Schmidt was down from
Bonair on Saturday last. ~
Ouida Dillingham; went to Chester
Saturday to visit friends. d.
N. "A. Blackburn, Lawyer, office over
the Fields furniture store.
Miss Ollie Salisbury was down from
Lime Springs last Saturday.
Miss Celia Baldwin returned Wednes-
day to her home in Chester.
Martha Martinez visited over Sunday
at her home at Fort Atkinson. r.
C has. Odell returned Satu rday from
. business trip to Des Moines.
Nrs. Arthur johnson was down from
Lime Springs on Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Jones were down
from Lime Springs Wednesday.
Edith and Paul Nagel were down
from Lime Springs last Saturday.
Miss Loretta Glass went to Lawler,
Friday, for visit with relatives.
Mrs. C. Owens and neice, Miss Josie,
were up from Ridgeway yesterday.
Mesdames X. L. Layton and L. A.
jaeger were up from DEBORAH, yester-
day.
Mrs. O. L. Gordon and son were
down from Lime Springs last Satur-
day.
Geo. Owens and A. H. Breedlove
came down from Chester Monday after.
noon. @ ee.s e
Mrs Theo. Gulickson and daughter
Alice were up from Ridgeway last Sat-
urdsy.
Miss Minnie Stander left Friday for
Mason City for visit with Miss Irene
Barker.
For SALE-Eggs for Matching from
Indian Runner Ducks and White Orping-
ton chickens. Phone Howard Center
8. MARY X. BEAUREGARD. i
For SALE-Eggs for Matching from
pure bred White Plymouth Rocks, at
Soc per setting or $500 per 100.
H. w. SHUTTLEwORTH.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-04-25
Weaving.

Carpets, Rugs, Hammock5, Portesies,
Porch pillow tops, etc, at reasonable
prices. Call and gee Us early, before
the spring rush. I. E. CLEtELANnL
32t4 800 3rd st. s. E., Cresco, Ia
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-04-25

=
For SALE, OR RENT-4OO acre grain
and stock farm on Sec. 27-1OO-l3, q
miles south of Chester railroad station
and Al miles west of Lime Springs. Is
watered with springs and spring brook.
For terms apply to owner on place or
write JOHN CRAY, Lime Springs, r. D..
No. 2, Box IL, Howard Co., la. 32tS
If you want to buy, sell, or exchange
farm lands or city property, see US be-.
fore buying or listing. If you are a
buyer, remember our list ranges from
city lots to half halt section farms. II
you wish to sell, we can find you a
buyer. Come and talk it over.
JAS. H. DALEY.
Office at Daley farm, half mile south
of Cresco. t-. 29tf
Do you expect to buy real automo-
bile soon? At an early date will have
Haynes car in DEBORAH. This is
Americas first automobile. 1t is car
with reputation. If interested drop
me line at once to- the following ad,
dress and I will demonstrate the
Haynes for you. have . special prop.
osition to make to buyers who take the
first car. H. A. BRoAT, Dist. Supt.,
Haynes Automobile Co. Care DEBORAH
Posten, DEBORAH, Iowa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-27
OF Great Use In
Breaking Up Colds,
keIloee's Tasteless Castor Oil is a
Thing Long Desired.

Every one knows the value of castor
oil in breaking up fall and winter
colds, but most people have found it
too hard to take.
kelloggs Tasteless Castor Oil does
away with this only objection. 1t is
pure, simple castor oil without taste
or odor. Nothing is added; nothing
good taken out.
In making castor oil tasteless, Spen-
Ger Kellogg & Sons of Buffalo have
discovered a secret that had evaded
chemists for 5000 years.
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil works
better than the old evil tasting, evil
smelling kind. 1t operates pleasantly,
without gripping, and does not upset
the stomach. Children take 1t easily.
Do not confuse Kellogg's Tasteless
Castor Oil with prepared, mixed or
favored castor oils. 1t is the only
true. pure, tasteless kind. Sold in all
drug stores, not in bulk, but in 25c.
and soc. sizes. The public is protect
ed by the trade mark-a green castor
leaf, bearing the observation-disclosures
Made only by Spencer Kellogg &
Sons, Inc. Buffalo, N. Y, refiners of
vegetable oils.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-27
RUN OVER AND KILLED
BY B. & M. PASSENGER.

Saco, Me, Dec. 26.-While playing on
the Boston & Maine Railroad Thurs
day forenoon about a quarter of a
mile east of the passenger station,
with a train of toy cars he received
as a Christmas present James G..
Kaperonas, the 3-year-old son of
George Kaperanos of SO Common
street, was run over by train and
killed
The little fellow, with a companion
a few years older, went to the rail-
road to play. He lived only a short
distance from the tracks and was
warned by parents never to go near
the railroad. Thursday, after he re-
ceived his Christmas gifts, he ran
away. He was on the track, a short
distance from the old brick house,
back of the old postoffice, when the
train from Portland came along.
The engineer, as he rounded the
curve, saw the children and sounded
the whistle.
When he saw the little fellow did
not heed the warning he applied the
emergency brake. but was unable to
stop the train before the locomotive
struck and crushed the life out of the
little chap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-27

LEADERS GATHER,
James Bryce Will Inaugu-
rate a Conference of q
Assns. in London Next
Week. Most Notable Gath
ering.

London, Dec. 26.-James Bryce, for
mer British ambassador at Washing
ton, will inaugurate a conference of
q educational associations which will
meet next Friday at The University
of London. It promises to be one of
the greatest gatherings of education
alists ever held.
Several thousand leaders are ex-
pected. Fifty meetings will be held
during the week and the subjects to
pc discussed cover a wide range. Mr..
Bryce las chosen for his inaugural ad-
dress salient Educational Issues" DIR.
]. Scott Kelly of the Royal Geograph-
ical Society viii speak on Thirty
Years Progress in Geographical Asso-
ciations;" Lieut.. Gen. Sir Baden Pow
ell on Character Building in Schools"
Sir John Mcclure on Teachers Reg
istration;" John Cockburn on The
Equipment of the Handicraft Teach
err" and Prof. Gilbert Murray will
take the chair at the meeting of The
Simplified Spelling societi,' when the
Standardization of English speech will
be the subject of addresses.
The parents point of view will be
heard at the conference of the Par
ents Union, at which Lady Campbell
will lead a discussion on Preparations
for the Stress of Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-27

If the government really wants to
render a genuine service to the farm
er, why not quit talking and get
down to business?
Coo operation the Remedy.
The Farmers Union mas urged the
producer and the consumer to CO.
operate through the parcels post and
express companies as first aid to the
present difficulty, but the problem OF
marketing farm products is monu-
mental one and it's complete solution
lies in the farmer owning or con-
trolling cold storage plants, ware
houses and proper equipment for hold
ing his surplus until there is a mar
ket demand. So long as the storage
facilities are in the hands of the mid
dlemen. there will be artificial
manipulation of prices and the pro-
Queer and consumer will become joint
victims of his avarice.
1t was a sad day for the farmers OF
this nation when they shut the cellar
door, closed the smokehouse and tore
down their granaries and turned their
warehouses over to private enterprise,
making it possible for trusts and COM
bines to feast, fatten and gamble
upon their products. We should have
built cooperative storage plants,
warehouses, elevators. creameries, etc.,
and to do so will require a system of
cooperative laws adapted to the
business of farming and in the transit
ton from individual to community eff
fort we will need the support of gov
eminent and the cooperation of all
agencies that are friendly to the
farmer. In another article shall go
more fully into details on this feature
of the subject-Peter Radford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-27

Washington, D. C, December 20, 1913
Preliminary figures of the forthcoming
quinquennial report on the central cleo
trio light and power stations of the
state Of Maine have been given out by
Director w. ]. Harris, of the bureau of
the census department of Commerce,
They were prepared under the supervi-
sion of w NJ Steuart chief statistician
for manufactures.
The statistics relate to the years ending
December 81, for 1912 and 1907, and June
80 for 1902 and cover both commercial
and municipal electric plans. They do
not include electric plants operated by
factories. hotels. etc, which consume the
current generated, those operated by the
Federal Government and state institu-
lions, or plants that were idle or in
course of construction.
The figures as presented for Maine
show that during the decade 19o2-19l2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-27

and as an explainer he is q gem.
So long as we turn over our
products to the middleman and give
him the keys to the warehouse, he has
the power of placing our crops upon
the gaming table and no amount of
legislation can entirely eliminate the
spirit of the Spectator from human
nature If we are going to the root
of the trouble, we must do something
more than define crime and punish
criminals. We must give the pro-
Queer facilities for storing his prod
ucts.
The Producer Wants Only Fair Prices.
The consumer destroys wealth; the
producer creates it. Any investiga-
ton or study of our economic prob
lens must be approached from the
standpoint of the producer before
solution can be found. We can only
build our civilization through the pro-
Queer. If we follow the consumer,
destruction lies in our pathway.
The producer is the most capable
and the only universal citizen in civil
lization. He cannot help himself
Without iICiPihS an
element of selfishness that dominates
every other class of industry is i'm
possible in his business The pro-
Queer really has more to fear from in
fated prices of his product than the
consumer of high prices will inevita-
bly result in an Increase in production
and will automatically lower the
prices ofttimes below the cost of pro-
duction and jeopardize the very life OF
the industry. The interests of the
producer are antagonistic to ex-
brilliantly high prices and likewise the
best interests of the consumer are
hostile to abnormally low prices.
The prices should be one that the
farmer can afford to raise the stuff
and the consumer can afford to buy
it.
We are a government by consumers
and for consumers, and our laws ana
customs conform to his requirements
and as long as this condition prevails
there will always be strife and rebel
lion due to the incompetency of our
economic system.
Too Many Investigators.
The business affairs of this nation
are bed ridden with Investigations.
IT is the consumers fad to investigate
everything and everybody and call
anything crime that does not con-
tribute towards lowering prices.
Commissions composed of dis
tinguished citizens are given high
sounding titles and sent out to search
the sewers of business, and amid ire
mendous applause of the public they
flash upon the canvas frailties of our
system of distribution that have been
known to exist ever since We have had
Ia system These commissions, after
rediscovering the same old continents
of error, file their reports and sail
away and are never heard of again.