davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23
Avoid Sedative Cough Medicines.

If you want to contribute directly to
the occurrence Of capillary bronchitis
and pneumonia, use cough medicines
that contain iodine, morphine, heroin
and other sedatives when you have a
cough or cold. An expectorant like
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is what
is needed. That cleans out the culture
beds or breeding places for the germs
of pneumonia and other germ diseases.
That is why pneumonia never results
from cold when Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is used. 1t has a world wide
reputation for its cures. 1t contains
no morphine or other sedative. For
sale by Fred Lowry.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23
Usage DEFEATS CREsCO.

Cresco high met Usage on the To-
cal gridiron on Saturday last and
went Town to defeat by score of
6 too. 1t was one of the hardest
fought battles of years. Cresco put
up great game and a game in
which no one can be singled out for
special mention as every one was in
the battle not as units seeking APP
plause but as a team to win.
The fact that Cresco on end runs,
forward passes and line drives made
total Of III yards against 161 for
Usage and that with chances to
return punts Usage only made 80
yards while Cresco with punts to
handle made 100 yards shows the
mettel Of the local team. The only
thing that defeated Cresco was cost
ly fumbling at times when inside the
Usage 20 yard line. This was done
twice. The cause was apparent in
both cases, an anxiety to gain few
feet. Usage had manner of knock
ing the ball from man just as he
struck the ground and seemed to
send one man in for that purpose.
The game was refereed by Nc
Intosh Of Fayette while the umpire
was Todd Of the Usage High school
and Prof. Wells of the local school
acted as head linesman.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23
Oregon.

No extreme heat and no cold. Land
that gives abundant fruit or grain crops
without irrigation. If seeking health
or genuine satisfaction on a suburban
tract, or small farm home, send for de.
scriptive pamphlet.
McMinnville Investment Co.
Northwestern Bank Bldg, Portland,
Oregon,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23
RURAL SCHOOL NOTES.
BY zina Fessenden, CO. supt.

The next regular teachers ex-
aminations will be held at Cresco
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
October %, 80 and 80.
Following is the program for the
Howard County Inspirational insti-
tute to be held at the Cresco High
School building. Thursday and
Friday, October % and 90.
All who are interested in this line
Of work are invited to attend any
thing on the program, especially
the evening lectures. Mr.. Kindley's
"Rhymalogue'' is a humorous lect-
ure entertainments which will make
You "sleep sounder, smile easier.
live more and love deeper after
you have heard him. Mr.. Cole
groves ''Why Iowa Boys Leave the
Farm should be Of vital interest to
all parents, and especially to all
parents living in the country.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23
Keep Your Stomach and Liver
Healthy.

A vigorous Stomach. perfect work.
ing Liver and regular acting Bowels is
guaranteed it you will use DR.. King 8
New Life Pills. They insure good d.
gestion, correct Constipation and have
an excellent tonic effect on the whole
system-Purify your blood and rid you
of all body poisons through the Bowels.
Only 25c. at your druggist.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23
A Fair Proposition.

The manufacturers of Meritol Rheu-
matism Powders have so much conf
dence in this preparation that they au-
thorizI US to sell them to you on posi-
tive guarantee to give you relief in all
cases of Rheumatism or refund your
money. This is certainly fair propo
sition. Let US show them to y ou. Fred
Lowry, exclusive agency.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23

The name-Doan's inspires conf
dence-Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney
ills. Doan's Ointment for skin itch
ing. Doan's Regulets for mild laxa-
tive. Sold at all drug stores.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23
Institute Faculty


Miss Ethel NJ. Maxfeld, Des
Moines, Iowa.
Edgar S. Kindley, Davenport, To-
wa
Prof. c. P. colegrove. Gear Falls
Iowa.
Frank C. Pellet. Atlantic. Iowa.
City Superintendent of Howard
county
A. l. Tiss, Cresco.
S. ]. Plopper, Elma-
J. L. Mozingo, Lime Springs.
S. 3. Robertson, Chester.
Frances Rose, Teacher Of Second
Grade, Cresco.
Thursday Morning.
s:S0-9:00. Reading Of Poems. Ed
gar S. Kindley.
9:oo-s:45. Opening Of the VIM
dows of the Soul, Prof. c. P. Cole
grove.
e:45-1o:15. General exercises.
10:15-11:00. Literature, Mr..
Kindley.
11:oo-11:45. The Study Of In
sects, Mr.. Pellet.
Thursday Afternoon.
General session.
1:O0-1:45. Elements Of Efficient
Personality, Prof. colegrove.
High School session.
1:45-2:1O. Questi oning and Gf-
f1ciency in High School Instruction.
A. I. Tss.
2:1o-s:oo. Lecture. Prof. Cole
grove.
800. Lecture. Mr.. Kindley.
Grade and Rural Section
1:45-2:1o. Story Telling in All
Grades, S. J. Plopper.
2:10-2:so. The Relative Value Of
Studies, J. L. Alozingo.
2:SO-3:15. Winged Journeys. Mr..
Pellet.
s:15-4:oo. Rural School Music.
Miss Maxdeld.
400. Use of the Course of Study
and Manual Of Methods, Prof. Cole
grove.
Thursday Evening.
GIee Club.
Lecture-Rhymologu Mr.. Kind
ley.
Reception.
Friday Morning.
s:O0-9:o0. Rural School Music.
Miss Maxheld.
General Session.
9:O0-9:45. Reading and Litera-
ture. Mr.. Kindley.
9:45-10:15. General Exercises.
10:15-11:O0. Lives OF the -Four
Footed. Mr.. Kindley.
11:OO-11:45. Accumulative Divi.
dends in Teaching. Prof Colegrove.
Friday Afternoon.
High School Section
100000. Suggestions for Teach
ing How to Study, Prof. Colegrovs.
2:oO-s:00. Lecture. Mr.. Kindley.
Grade and Rural Section
1:OO-1:20. Standards for Instruc.
ton, A. I. Tiss.
100000. Reading. Mr. Kindley.
2:OO-2:45. The American Indian.
Mr.. Pellet.
2:45-3:So. Community Interest in
Schools. Prof. Colegrove.
3:30-4:0O. Story Telling. Miss
Maxfield
4:OO-4:S0. Dramat zation, Miss
Rose and Pupils of Second Grade.
Friday Evening.
1870. Music, Cresco High School
Glee Club.
Lecture-Why Iowa Boys Leave
the Farm, Prof Colegrove.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-14
cROCkER FIGHT
 TO DUST MURPHY
Former eoss of Tatnnnany Will Lead the Fight On Present aoss of
 Tammany Halt.

NEW YORK, July 14-Former Tammany Boss Dick Crocker will re- turn to this city this fall to lead the fight inside of the Democratic or ganization to oust Charley Murphy, the present boss. The announcement was made today by close personal and political friend of the former boss, who is now in Ireland on his estate, but who is anxious to de- throne Murphy for personal and po- litical reasons.
 Several Tammany district leaders are believed to have pledged Crocker their support when he arrives and more are expected to join them when the fight opens. While Murphy now has control, it is believed that at the fall primaries he can be dethroned through the captufe of many dis tricts by his opponents. Dis rict Leader Cooley, of Brooklyn, remains loyal to Murphy and a fight has been started by his opponent to wrest his district from him.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-14
ADMIRAL LINE ID GALL AT SkAGWAY
Reaaliats tor Entrance of Alaska $tsamshin Line Into the Cooks
 inlet Trade.

SEATTLE, July 14.-The Admiral Line has secured a traffic agreement with the White Pass and Yukan rail- road out of Skagway and will here after call at the Lynn Canal town with freight for Dawson and Fair banks. The change in the itinerary of the Admiral Line and the adding of the new port of call was made in retaliation for the entrance of the Alaska Steamship Company into the Cooks Inet service, heretofore sup piled solely by the Admiral Line
 The new Skagway service will com mence on July 25 with the steamer Admiral Evans and thereafter both the Evans and Sampson will call at Skagway on each trip north and south.
 Steamship men here do not expect a fight between the two lines as the readiness of other lines to enter the Southwestern Alaska trade will de fer an open rupture.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-14
.ENGLAND's QUEEN HIT WITH BALL
Mad But the Suffragette Goes Unarrested-

LONDON, July 14.-Because the queen of England refused to lower her dignity by ordering her arrest, a militant suffragette. who threw rub Der ball at the queen with such good aim as to hit her in the breast. went scott free here today for an offence which years ago would have result ed in life sentence.
 Queen Mary Was very indignant and her anger was aroused by the insult but nevertheless she refused to prosecute the woman.
 The accident happened as the queen was driving through Hyde Park and the ball was labeled, Stop the forced feeding of suffra- gettes."
 The mob which gathered in a few minutes was prevented from assault ing the militant by the police and special guards attending the queen.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-14
.SUlzER STARTS
 HIS ORGANIZATION
First Step Taken to Organize Anti Tammany Democratic League
 Plan Statewide Organization.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. July H. Sulzer Democrats representing six teen counties of western New York met here today to organize an Anti Tammany Democratic League of New York State," to take the first steps in naming a provisional state com mittee, and to discuss an entire state ticket for the Democratic primaries.
 Sulzer's supporters plan to hold similar meeting somewhere in the northern part of the state within the next few weeks, and to hold a final meeting, embracing the entire state, in Syracuse on August r, when the whole committee, including those to be chosen today and those to be se- lected at the last meeting, will be named. This provisional state com mittee, which must be made up of one representative of each election district, will be placed upon the Sul- ger Democratic primary ticket to be voted for in the coming primaries.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-14
PO|NDEXTER AFTER
 PRESIDENTS MAN
Paul Warburq's Connection With Railroad Reorganization May Be
 Probed By the Senate.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Senator Poindexter, of Washington, today in troduced bill calling for the investi- sation of the charges against Paul Warburg, who was recently nomi- mated by President Wilson for mem bership on the federal reserve board. It is charged that Warburg, as one of the insiders, made millions of dol lars when he reorganized the Rock Island and Chicago and Alton rail- roads.
 The Senate committee on Banking and Currency, to which had been re- ferred the name of Warburg, refused absolutely to approve or recommend him for confirmation in spite of the personal efforts of President Wilson and high administration leaders.
 Senator Poindexter would now have a public investigation in order that the charges against Warburg may be made known to all.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-14
CORDOVA DEEMS.
 WANT J0St|N
Favor Fairbanks Railroad Maqnate as the Candidate This Fall On the
 Democratic Ticket.

CORDOVA, July 14.-The Cordova Democratic Club unanimously en- dorse Falcon Joslin, of Fairbanks, as the choice of the club to be the can didate this fall of the Democratic party as delegate to congress from Alaska. Not a vote was raised in opposition to the interior railroad man, who has spent much time and money in an effort to secure the linking up of Cordova and Fairbanks by the government railroad.
 At the caucu. last night the dele gates to the Skagway convention from Cordova were instructed to vote for Joslin to the end and were pledg- ed to remain loyal to the Fairbanks railroad magnate.
 Friends here of Joslin, who claim to know his desires. say that he will make an active campaign for cleo tion if the convention places him in nomination.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-14
CAUSED WRECK;
 NO PUNISHMENT
Canadian Government Finds Cannot Punish srorstadt's Officer, who
 Is Blamed for Disaster.

OTTAWA, Can, July 14.-Ths Ca nadian authorities will be unable to punish third officer Tuftenes, or the collier Storstadt, for his part in causing the wrecking of the Empress of Ireland in the Gulf of St. Law renee on May 29. The Imperial com mission which investigated the wreck reported that Tuftenes was respon- sible because he shifted his helm without the authority of his master and thus brought the two boats to- gether.
 It was found today that because Tuftenes is a subject of Norway he cannot be punished in Canada, as he was on Danish vessel at the time.
 It is now proposed that hereafter all vessels calling at Canadian ports must first receive licenses for the master and mates on the boat or they will be denied the privilege of call ing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-14
CONCRESSMEN
 KEEP ALL GRAFT
R.fu.a to Give Up Twenty Gents a Mile Allowed Them for Trave,-
 ing Expenses.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Sen ate voted today to continue to pay members of congress twenty cents a mile, travelling expenses, to the cap ital and back in spite of the tre- mendous opposition from certain quarters to the graft. Only seven senators opposed the bill and wanted to give the members of congress the actual expense of themselves and immediate families to the capital.
 The delegate from Alaska, Philip pines and Hawaii receive the largest compensation for mileage. Delegate Wickersham receives nearly $1,OOO as expense money each way when trav- cling to or from Washington.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-14
ALASKA GOAL 10
 MAKE SEATTLE
pr. Brooke Says Steel Mills VIII Rs ssim On E.I,stt Bay When
 Alaska Goat fs Mined.

SEATTLE, July 14.-Dr Brooks, in charge of the geological survey ln Alaska, reached here yesterday and will leave tonight on the steamer Northwestern for Alaska to fnvesti- gate the mineral resources Of the territory. r# *
 Dr. Brooks stAted today that no matter what the result ot the coal tests of the Mata4rska coal by the navy resulted In, tAe development q the coal mines would continue as the coal was certainly of great use com u,ercially, even if it wss not the high grade required by the varships. The -o1sning of sths Alssha cpei."' !" said Dr. Br0oks. "nesna th6 bAihdiAg o1 large stSel mills h this city ard the bringing to Seattle q tho cpal and also tAA ksos ore frosA Alsssa, where it will be made into steel"
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-14
NOBODY BLAMED
 0|R|60 WRECK
Steamship Inspectors Are Unable to Decide if Flynn Was Intoxi-
 cated or Not

SEATTLE, July 14-The govern ment steamship inspectors who have been endeavoring to fix the blame for the grounding of the steamer Dirigo when on the trip to Seward some months ago, have been unable to come to any conclusion in the mat ter, as some testimony indicated that Captain Flynn was drunk, while oth- CT that he was as sober as a judge and had not drank prior to leaving Seattle, nor on the boat after leav- ing.
 The inspectors will now refer the matter to the Department Of Com merce for settlement, as the cannot decide. It is possible that a further investigation may he ordered.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-14
GAVE HUSBAND
 10 HER MAID
Now Demands arkabIe Tale of Domesric Trouble Re-
 veaIed in Divorce Complaint.

BLOOMINGTON, H., July 14.-An extraordinary nuptial agreement was made public in the filing of an an swer this week by Charles Cox in the Du Page county court to the charges in bill of divorce.
 The reply told the story of the dying love" of his wife which led to contract which gave him per mission to live as the husband of a handsome Indian girl to whom he became attracted while making his home in Mexico. It recites the de tails of an alleged agreement where by Mrs. Cox relinquishes her hus-- band to Maria Reyes Castillejos, a highly educated Mexican halfbreed, for monetary consideration.
 The married life of the defendant and his wife is dwelt upon at length in the answer, which asserts that the couple made their home in a hotel for many years, the wife declining to keep house. As result of the hotel life Coz became i'll, principally due to the fact that the food was unfit to eat
 In 1906 he prevailed upon his wife to agree to separation. He pro cured a housekeeper to cook his meals and he thereafter lived in comfort and regainsd his health. The husband recites that be has been engaged ia railroading for the past twenty-five years, but that dur ing the greater portion of this per- ipd his wife resided in the United States while he was in Mexico. When she left him, Cox asserts, he gave her $7.000 In cash and mining stock. Regarding this statement the answer reads: And In consideration there of the complainant then and there agreed to separate from the defend ant and forever live separate and apart. and further, did agree with
 
 the defendant that he should from thenceforth live with the said Maria Reyes Castillejos, and in every sense of the word, enjoy all of the privil- eges of real homo with her. And in pursuance o& sncA censsat ths complainant did then execute, sign and deliver to the said Maria Reyes Castillejos her written consent tha, the said Maria Reyes >Castiliejos should live with, this defendant. for ever afterward and do his cooking and furnish him with all of the com forts q 2 hosns.~
 Cor has held m executive position with the Me1ican National railroad
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-14
JURY PROBING
 Ch|Nk SMUGGLING
immigrant offieiaia Are In Trouble for Violating Laws Aoainst
 Undesjrables.

SEATTLE, July 14.-The federal grand jury in session here is inves- tigating the charge that immigration officials have been grating and smuggling Chinese into the United States.
 It is charged that hundreds of Chi nese have been aided into the coun- try the past year through the aid of the immigration inspectors, who were sworn to keep them out and that the Chinese have paid thousands of dollars to the grafters.
 Secret service agents have been working on the cases for two months and several arrests have already been made, while more are expected
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-14
ITALIAN k|[LS MANY PEOPLE.
usctor; Priest, Cir, and Three Others All Shot sseause of
 An Old Grudse.

BERGAMO. Italy. July 14--Simon Pianetta. in order to satisfy an old grudge, today entered the house of g former friend and shot a doctor, a priest, one of the local officials of the district and his daughter, who vaers in the huilding, and later kill ed, three men who were on the high way Asd were in his way as he lied from the house of death.
 The police have been unable to To- cate Pianetta, who is believed to ba in hiding and tn y are searching the country for the wholesale murderer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-14
MANY. A|6RETTES ARE c0hf|s'cA1t|D| ]
custonfl officers Receive Tip and Make Dig haus-sso Taken,
 Worth $a,A0o.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 14-As the result of . tip received by the cas- toms officials sso aisrettes. worth 5000. were aejsed here, today from the steamer which arrived from Mex leo. The beautiful feathers will be destroyed at once, as 1t is axainst the law to import them into the Unit ed States and several states prohibit tho wearing of the feathers. The tip was stten by . gtrf work ing for | large importing house and 1t is expected that indictments win follow for attempting to evade ths customs laws. rho aigrettes were concealed in boxes with false bot toms.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-14
'CARRANzh STILL
 VERY OBSTINATE
Will Not Agree With Huerta Upon a Man to Be Provisional President,
 Demands Surrender to Him.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-General Carranza has formally notified Sec retary of State w. J. Bryan that he will not negotiate with Huerta for the establishment of provisional government in Mexico, as provided in the treaty of peace signed few days ago at Niagara Falls, Ont, between the American and Mexican peace. en- voys and the A. B. C. enyoys.
 The American government insist ed upon the appointment of an out and out rebel, while the Huerta en- voys demanded that neutral pro visional president be named and the disagreement nearly broke up the conference, when finally it was pro- posed and settled that Huerta and -Carranza should agree upon some Mexican to be provisional president until an election could be held. but this provision is not satisfactory to Carranza, who insists that Huerta absolutely surrender the reins of power into the hands of himself.
 Foreign diplomats have again urged Secretary Bryan to agree to recog- niSe Foreign Secretary Carbajal as provisional president and thus force the hand of Gen. Carranza and the northern rebels and to allow the new foreign secretary to purchase arms and ammunition in the United States as soon as Huerta resigns and turns over to him the command of the troops.
 The English, Spanish and German ambassadors are again insisting up on the protection of their respective subjects in Mtxico and have notified the State department that they do not consider them safe should the rebels reach Mexico City. as the four rebel generals are. all opposed to each other and are as likely to cause footing as to preserve order.
 Gen. Obregon. Gen. Gonzales, Gen. Villa and Gen. Carransa are all anx- ious to reach the city first and are moving towards the capital iA dtffer- ont directions. Military experts here predict that A Huerta leads tho led Sral troops the division Of the rebels and their refusal to work with and support each other viii enable him to destroy them ip sections.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-14
MORE PROBING 0f COAL LOCATIONS
Christensen Will Leave Seattle To- night to Hunt for Fraudulent
 LocatorA

SEATTLE, July 14.-Chief Chris jensen, of the Land department, will leave here tonight for Juneau. then he will go to Fairbanks. Chitina. Val deg and Seward to investigate the location of all coal claims in Alaska and to take testimony regarding them to be placed before the com missioner of the general land office this fall.
 Christensen win spend the summer probing tho locsstcns and expects to succeed in having many of them thrown oNt .sa4 the lands returned to the government,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-14

Mayor John J. Barrett, of Kenne- cott, is visiting in Valdez and will leave on the next boat for the inter for, going via Cordova.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-14

< NEW YORK. July 14.-At the of acs of the American smelting and ReAning Company it was asain de- aisa that the Gugssnhefn interests hS1 backed villa in the present re-
 bsllion and would continue to Anance ths revolution in Mexico. So far as
 thu Guggenheims were oancSrnSd. il
 Is stated, no concessions had been asSsa ttoa Yiaas sn& nass arantsd
 by him.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-14
Tf.na ta tlfs Glacier.

The Ford automobile. holding four people, win nhAke trips to the Valdez Glacier for $4.00 a trip. An excellent rSad kaS hesa Duiit. View tho sayAts. See Owen Meals.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-14

Many a man Is . failure because his whole philosophy o1 hfs is ts ths pkeet. that . bad beginning uaksth a good ending.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-14

We live and learn, but shoas who live the fastest don't always learn
 the most. *
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-14

L. L. Mtddltcsikp cane up thil morning from Eliamar.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-14

st John .JeAasoa. asriyas today fraan Ellamar.