davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23
Asthma and bay Fever A Guar
altc2d treatment

II have arranged with P. A. Glenn
mer so that every sufferer from Asth-
ma, Hay Fever or Bronchial Asthma
in Cresco can try my treatment entire
~ at my risk" DR.. Rudolph Schiff-
mann announces. He says: "Buy a so
cent package of of my Asthmador or
Asthmador Cigarettes, try it, and if it
does not afford you immediate relief.
or it you do not find it the best rene
dy youhave ever used, take it back to
P. A. Clemmer and he will return your
money cheerfully and without any ques-
ton whatever. After seeing the crate
full relief it has afforded in hundreds of
cases, which has been considered in
durable, and which had heen given up
in despair, know what it will do. /
am so sure that it will do the sane
with others that am not afraid to
guarantee it will relieve instantaneous
ly. The druggists handling Asthmador
will return your money if you say so
You are to be the sole judge and under
this positive guarantee, absolutely no
risk is run in buying Asthmador
Persons living elsewhere will be sup
piled under the same guarantee by
their local druggists or direct by Dr.
r. Schiffmann, st. Paul, MINI.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23
HON. C. A. MEYER.
emocratic Candidate for Congress from the 18th
Congressional District.

s q. A. Meyer member Of the firm of Meyer Co.. well
in the grain seed and live stock business also ope
atng $40 farm and successfully carrying the traditions
of his family Of the foremost citizens of the community
Born Spivle. Winneslk county ian. H. 1874 he is the
Jacob and Bertha Meyer who enmgrated to this country
in 1866 from Switzerland.
He reared under the parental roof and educated in this
graduating from the High school at Camar to which
village his parents moved when he four years of age He
completed his High school the early thirteen
teng Upper lows University and pursuing the commercial
graduating with the class of 1888 He spent several
the Breckenridge University DEBORAH preparatory
entering State College Ames Iowa. where he remain
ed but of financial at home.
He then became partner the live stock and market
business Of H. Wessean the business being conducted for
three years. end of which Mr. Meyer sold his interest
formed partnership with his father in the business in which
still engaged and the policy of the concerns
largely the junior member of the firm who has ably
sisted his father widening their trade relations.
married in 1896 and has three children John
G. II years of age graduated the Camar High school, in
the Francis aged respectively five
and three.
brings understanding the public questions that
affect people the present is efficiently serving
position of chairman of the board of
on which he has served continuously for activity
comprehensive knowledge of conditions gained recog
vcepesdt of the State Supervisors Association and
member of its legislative committee has had important
part sessions of the General Assembly He also
the democratic candidate for congress general
although the district be strictly
publican by the of at least $780, he able cut down
5000 polling the largest democratic vote
giving proof of his popularity high
ing among his fellow citizens-Decorah Journal
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23

it came up for Vote on April Sth.
at 10 o'clock. eve believe that
our readers may secure the copy OF
the Register and Leader in which
these matters are dealt with, If they
will write to that paper. Those who
prefer may see the editorial by call
ing at the Journal office.)
When Hermann Kull of Cresco,
R. F. D. Z, was member of the
state house of representatives he
attended to business, he lodged no
-eq gu pug 'suoIlsonb emos7Iqnol,
came a member of influence, who
could do something. He is the man
whom the Democrats of Winneshlek
and Howard counties have named
to oppose Mr.. Enger for the state
senatorship.
In all conscience, can the peo-
pie of these two counties ex-
pect to secure good service from
Mr.. Enger in the senate, when he
deliberately lodged representing
Winneshiek county when the vote
was taken on capitol extension? II
he had been present at 10 o'clock
April Sth and had voted wrongly, a
charitable people might overlook
the vote as a mistake, a case of
bad judgment. But WHEN HE
SEEKS TO SHIRk THE RESPON-
SIBILITY ENTIRELY, ARE THE
VOTERS NOT JUSTIFIED IN CON-
GLIDING THAT HE is OUT OF
PLACE IN THE LEGISLATURES?
And are they not in duty bound to
vote to keep him at home and to
his place?
DEBORAH Journal
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23
MIR. ENGER'S EXPLANATION

Last week We called attention to
the fact that the bill putting $2,-
100000 into the purchase of the
mere site for the extension of the
capitol grounds at Des Moines was,
in all its consequences, perhaps
the largest financial deal the state
government ever passed upon.
We called attention to the fact
that Governor Clarke at DEBORAH
stated, while L. NJ. Enger was by
his side on the platform in the
Grand Opera House, that no repre7
sentative was excusable for not be-
ing present to vote on the capitol
extension bill. He said the house
of representatives ordered that the
bill come up for consideration at
10 o'clock in the morning of April
sth, and every representative had
about 10 days notice.
We called attention to the fact
that Mr.. Enger stayed away and
that when this huge deal came up
there was no one in the house of
representatives to say either Eyes"
or "no" for Winneshiek county.
We stated that We would allow
Mr.. Enger the free use of halt
column on this page today to ex-
plain his failure to be present. He
las made no explanation.
On page six of the Des Moines
Register and Leader, a Republican
paper, there appeared on October
eth, a long editorial on capitol ex-
tension. In that editorial one will
find that MIR. ENGER WAS A MEM
Der OF THE VERY HOUSE COM
MITTEE TO WHICH THE CAPT.
Toll EXTENSION BILL WAS RE-
FERRED. One will find that this
committee had had capitol extension
before it three months. One viii
also find that this committee re-
ported the capitol extension
bill on April 3rd, five days before
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23

acrea Park
Knight Washington 5sS
the heartoD es for hero
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-10-23
CGSe''

pGS6
CISCO suf-
trouble
pie mix
Inc, etc.
remedy
ring ap-
thorough
ST ONE
gas on
|ost I'M
|urprised
r-i.ka.-
[1s. sit
Ter, and
Springs,
& creek
8 apply
! mail.
y. |
Iowa.. |
quarter |
Dak., 81
IS and in |
Viii give |
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C'esco, +
7-t3
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18
thai "WAR tx" Bill

Washington, Sept. 19.-Further de-
lay occurred today in the launching
of the administrations internal reVe-
nue. "war tax bill. Chairman Under
wood hoped, however, to Introduce
the measure late today or tomorrow.
Hopes of passing it before the latter
part of next week have been aban-
doned.
A conference" of all House Re
publicans called for tonight was an
other obstacle in the path of the war
tax. -. ,.-.-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18

ROGER SULLIVAN BACKS UP
WILSON'S POLICY
Springfield, Sept. 1s.-As perma-
nent chairman of the Democratic
convention Gov Dunno buried the
Ratchet and came out strong for
Roger Sullivan, saying: -..
AT such a time as this to fail to
support the Democratic ticket would
be treason to the party. Let us,
therefore, pull off our coats and get
to work for the success of the whole
ticket from Roger Sullivan down to
the last man on the state and county
tickets" -A
Roger Sullivan's speech indicates
that his campaign slogan will be to
stand by the president. He jumped
on the Republican record with both
, feet and then held up the Democratic
record under Wilson with both hands,
asking the public to look it over.
Among other things he said:
eve are at a point where organ
lied society must understand that
life must be a fair, free and open race,
without special privileges for any
one, and without exemptions from
the penalties of wrongdoing.
Laws to stop the criminal prac-
tees of big business are on the eve
of attainment. If they are not pass
ed before 1 get to Washington, they
will have my vote"
He said he would fight for mer-
chant marine and for good roads.
He referred to the presidents peace
policy as to Mexico and our present
peaceful situation while the rest of
the world is at war. He praised Pres.
Wilson for his constructive peace pol
icy, saying: Let Us thank God, my
friends, that at the crisis of the cen
tury Woodrow Wilson was at the
head of this nation"
He wound up by an appeal to up
hold the hands of the president.
Speaking of Pres. Wilson, he said:
~ L. 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18

said that Roger Sullivan broke his
word" -
GIRL SENT BACK TO JAIL FOR
VIOLATING PAROLE
Lucille Special, the 22-year-old girl
who caused a sensation in Municipal
Court circles on last Aug. when
she testified before Chief Justice Oh
son that H. A. Huerckes, 1904 S. Ada
st., and Charles Creten, former bailiff
in Judge Bowles' court, had obtained
her release from the BTideWel by
HueTckes posing as her uncle, was
ordered to serve hr original months
sentence in the Bridewel on the
charge Of larceny. yesterday.
The girl said Huerckes contributed
to her. support while she lived on the
West Side from the time she was re-
leased from the Bridewen until she
Was re-arrested on the charge of Vio-
lating her parole. -
The contempt cases against
Huerckes and Creten were continued
until Saturday.
Harry MeyerOVitz. attorney for the
girl, pleaded with the court for len
iency and the parOling Of the girl to
send her back to her mother in Salt
Lake City. . ....
The Judge answered that as she
had entered into a conspiracy against
the court and had violated her parole
that he thought she could not be
trusted.
Meyerovitz intends to appeal the
case. The judge fixed her bond at
$4,000. .-.-...
THAT WAR TAX" BILL
Washington, Sept. 1s.-Further de-
lay occurred today in the launching
:.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-10
REAGAN AND PuGhETI
 LAND PIECES OF "PIE'

The last plums of the Democratic administration dropped Monday when President Wilson sent to the Senate for confirmation the names of Hugh F. Reagan. to be postmas- ter at Fayetteville. and John N. Puckett to be postmaster at Rogers. Both these appointments have long hung in theb alance, and the patrons O. both offices were on keen egde to know who's who" These offices are two of the best paying offices in this section, and both gentle men are to be cong ratulated on sa- curing the positions There were a number of applicants for the places lin both cities. and tae appointment Of Mr. Reagan came as surprise to many in Fayetteville. He was considered as strong applicant for U. s. Marshal of the Western Dis trict, and like W. s. Johnson new postmaster at Fort Smith, was out as a dark horse. in the race for the coveted pie. This confirmation of the two appointments Is expected be fore the week end, and it is expect ed they will take charge about the 18th, as on that date several chang es will be made at Fort Smith. and other places in this state.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-10
ROBBERY AT JASPER.

Harrison, Ark, July 2.-The safe in the store of Clarke & Phillips at Jasper, in which the post office is To- cated, was blown open by vegas some time last night. The thieves secured more than S100 in cash The rob bery was not discovered until this morning when the store was opened.
 There is no clue to the identity of the robbers, but it is believed that they were local men and not exper- fenced. This is the third time the postoffice has been robbed during the past two years. The citizens of Jas per have raised $500 to be offered as a reward for the arrest and convic- ton of the robbers.
 The thieves secured s1o0 belonging
The Springdale news., 1914-07-10
OUT ON $1o,ooo BOND.

Bentonville, July 7.-Russel Rice, who was held to await the action Of the grand jury by Justice Keith at Rogers for the death of Lloyd karnes was released today on $10,000 bond.
 The application for bond was made on a habeas corpus proceeding be- fore Chancery Judge Humphrey. Ar gument was begun in the case Mon day afternoon and was concluded this morning.
 A coroner's jury at Rogers held that Rice was responsible for the death of Karnes at Rogers, Thurs day evening June 2. Karnes was stabbed with knife while the two were sitting on a truck at the Union depot
The Springdale news., 1914-07-10
VERY MUCH ALIVE.

The following is taken from the Rogers Democrat of July ?. and is speaking of the article which ap- peared in this paper two weeks ago Our information was presumed to be correct as the report came here h 6 letter from a prominent hardware dealer in Tulsa, to a business man here. We took it to be a fact:
 A letter from Mrs. Lena Smith of Tulsa, Okla, says the report of the death of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Smith of that city. as reported week or two ago by the Springdale News was all a mistake and that they were both very much alive.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-10
REPUBLICANS MEET AND
 NAME TOWNSHIP TICKET

Pursuant to a call from the chair man of the Republican County Gen. tral Committee, members of the Re- publican Township of Springdale met at the Council rooms Friday after noon, July 3rd, and elected delegates to the county convention, selected a township ticket, and transacted other business of political nature to come before them.
 The delegates elected to the eeun- ty convention, which meets at Fay .eville Thursday, were J. o. Nelson. ". R. Bird and Geo. Brooks. Ward committeeman for the city of Spring dale were elected as follows: Ward 1, H. 4. Latham; Ward 2, E. A. Gil lette; Ward 3, E. s. Thompson; Ward 1, R. c. A1ayes
 The township ticket selected by the Republicans follows: For justice Of the peace, Calvin Johnson, and R. C. (Garlos) Mayes, for constable, Vernon Brooks, and road oYerseer, Wesley Wright.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-10
CITY COUNCIL MAY PASS A4SS
 LAW PENNiNG CHICKENS

4 new ordinance was before the city council Tuesday night, which is presumed will receive more opposi- tion than any ordinance passed in some time.- This ordinance provides for the running at large of chickens. turkeys, ducks and geese within the city limits of Springdale. The ordi- nance clearly states that all chick ens, turkeys, ducks or geese must be securely penned to prevent their running at large and provides a fine Of $l, and not more than s. for each day chickens are allowed to run loose. The ordinance takes in all the territory within the corporate limits of Springdale, and is law that is in effect in all towns of this size throughout this section. A law that will doubtless work a hardship on a few for short length of time, but when all get accustomed to keeping the chickens up. much hard feelings between neighbors regard ing gardens and flower beds will be a thing of the past.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-10
PLACES A SlO TAX ON
 AUTOS USED AS TRANSFERS


 Ordinance No. 104, placed on it's first reading before the City Council Tuesday night, providing for the regulating of the livery license in Springdale, also provides for tax to be levied on autos used in the corporate limits of Springdale for de- livery and transfer purpose. The act provides that each auto used in the city for transferring passengers shall be assessed license of SlO per year for each machine so used, and provides a fine of s25 for non-pay- ment of the tax.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-10
PASSING OF SALOONS
Fort Smith Will Be Dry After Aug
 ust i.

Fort Smith, July 4.-In the Circuit Court today Judge Daniel Hon deeid ed, after a trial lasting a week, that the petition submitted by the liquor interests to the County Court last i January did not contain majority l of signatures of the white adult resi- dents of Fort Smith, although the 1 County Court had decided that it did. In view of the complications that have developed, Judge Hon announc- ed that he would not enter his final order until August 1. It is believed l the saloonists will appeal to the Su- preme Court.
 There is a question whether the or der of the Circuit Court acts as revocation of the license at once or whether the order has to go back to the County Court and there be en- tered before the revocation becomes operative.
 IL is in order that this phase of the case may be presented to the court that adjournment was taken to August 1.
 Following the appeal of the prohi- bitfonsts from the County Courts order, both the prohibitionists and saloonists took a census of the city. The former showed 12.097 white adult residents January 1, while the saloon census showed 7,S56. The County Court held i,090 constituted ma jority and the saloon census showed more than 10000 signatures. The Circuit Court gave out no figures on the majority question today
The Springdale news., 1914-07-10
GRAVEYARD WORKING.

To those who have any sympathy for the dead:
 I have hired men, and cleaned up the graveyard known as the Hulsey graveyard, twice last year, and twice this year. Now, there must be a fence built around the yard, and all persons that want to help, come on and we will do it. If you don't want to it is all right, but I am going to keep it cleaned off as long as l live.
 NJ. E. Flemming.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-10

If it shall turn out to be true that it was Noah who ate the forbidden fruit he will be more excusable. Af- ter forty days of salt horse, the ap- pie was irresistible.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-10

T. is good news to the people of, and around Springdale, to hear that Dr. Pauls is willing to come here. He is a specialist in the practice of osteopathy.
 It will be to your interest to see him. if you are sufferer of any Of the following diseases: Stomach trou- ble. constipation. throat troubles. kidney diseases, heart trouble, goitre. dysentery. rheumatism. tuberculosis. (consumption,) lung trouble. nery- odsness. paralysis, headache. etc. Fe- male disorders of all kinds are very successfully treated by the osteopa- thic methods.
 It affords the doctor pleasure to state that there Is more relief for human suffering than the people real ize. So marvellous has been the success Of osteopathic physicians that the osteopathie profession has grown from one man 22 years ago to over 5000 practicing physicians. There are
The Springdale news., 1914-07-10

Beauty is only skin deep, but catching a husband is skin game anyway.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-10

If it is our work we will get through it somehow; if it's our duty we'll postpone 1t.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-10

A woman and her money are soon parted
The Springdale news., 1914-07-10

to Mir. Phillips and between s4 and & belonging to the government.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-10

today eight osteopathic colleges with a total of about 1900 students It is the actual results that the osteo- pathic physicians obtained that has made this growth possible.
 Be sure and be present Tuesday and come early. Make up your mind that you will see pr. Pauls and then be there early. No matter what your pains or aches may be, even if not mentioned in the list above, come and see him
 One especially good feature of Dr. Pauls Is that he frankly tells his patients what he can do for them, ant If he cannot help them he tells them so, You can only gain by seeing him. In the meantime If you want more in- formation see w. P. Childress, at the Arcade Hotel, and he will give you some literature.
 DON'T FORGET THE TIME AND PLACE. TUESDAY. JULY 14TH. FROM TO 4:3o AT THE ARCADE HOTEL. Advt
The Springdale news., 1914-07-10
No. S763. Report of the Condition
 of the First National Bank of SpIingdaIe
aid BHGOHH9

at Snr;ngdale. in the State of Arkansas, at ti1e Close ot business June 30, l914
The Springdale news., 1914-07-10
Coming tc SpringdaIe

Dr. P D. Pauls, of Rogers, osteopathie phy seian will come to Sprngdae two days in the week, Tues days and Fridays, commencing Tuesday, July H. Office in rooms 12 and II, Ardade Hotel. Hours from to 4:30 D.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-10
Y0ur DoZ2ary AId CIty Sins
MT. Citizen of this town!

Do you want your dollars to add to the brightness of the ghts of the city that the evils they represent may make a stronger appeal to your boy?
 That IS just what you are doing when you send your dollars to the mail-ordel man of the city instead of spending them at home.
 Every dollar you send away from home means an added reason for the boy to fol low the dollar. And there IS much less opportunity for him to succeed in life in the city to which your dollars go than there IS right here in this town where the people know and appreciate him.
 There IS not a hundred-to-one chance for him in the city, and yet you are ln- viting him to leave you that he may fol low your dollars!
 Why not keep the dollars at home svhe,r youy Joy, and not the son of the mail order man. aviH hove Q eAance at khem2
 Why not spend them with the local merchants?
 Think 1t over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

axiom That the immature brain cannot be trained
or stuffed more than three four hours day.
Mrs. Young. OF Chicago, who is institutiug the
new system, says that when pupil leaves
school for the day his work will be complete ed
Just as when man leaves his shop or his or
lice his work Is done
she deserves niche iii the Temple OF Fame
she will save the health Of millions of little
ones now ground down TO the verge of exhaus.
ton Or below il. May heaven bless her and
may 80 the day when children never
carry home school books After twelve or thir
teen years OF age the matter is different. and
III the high school home work is essential II
our school boards will not reform we can easily
elect new ones with more sense Moreover
teachers must realize that il is proof of incom.
petence 10 ritter away the school hours and
men expect the parents 10 do the teaching
There will soon be an irresistible popular de.
nand for the dismissal Of teachers who thus
neglect their duty
We agree with Or. Charles l. Dana that the
older boys arc not pushed enough. but the push.
ny should not be begun al ten. Sas lie suggests.
The Germans are now realizing that their intem.
s'rt' system, so greatly admired IN America is
tlJIrlng the younger children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

'Ae ForteX or inc sun by old Soils force o. gray
thy the couatcrpush OF the suns light
II YOU really wish t. appreciate hoN yigorouslv
any !gnited or luminous body pushes. sou mae.
easily carry out little experiment you.-
Turn on an ordinary electric bulb and hans, l,..,.
il thin sheet Of aluminium suspended from i
string. There will appear after little while /.
slight rise upward oil the metals free edge. much
as trapeze performer swings from thu angle OF
tho trapeze.
Or. O. q. West. Young physicist, ina. e.a1
GRATED upon this experiment TO show in a hiahl,
ingenious and accurate manner the pusIin.
effect OF even so small ligh; as comes from an
Edison lamp. His investigation was made not
IN the air. but in almost vacuum bottle in
which n very little hydrogen was placed i
trace OF mercury was also present and he used
sold leaf better known as gold beater's skin.
instead OF metal.
Hydrogen gas used because most celestial
bodies, such Is neteorS stars. suns comets and
the like are often surrounded in thei, outer
layers with hydrogen gas l; is therefore Ger
lain that hydrogen interieres but slightly. i, =,
all! with this wonderful power OF light to push
and repel heavy metallic other objects
Dr. jerome Meyers, tile electrical engineer
estimates that ii were 10 stand facing The
edge o. cliff with the sun NJ his bach, and All
reflected light to he neutraized or other
wise checkmated from acting, he would be forced
over the edge, BEYOND the shadow al :. doubt