davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-27

Mrs. J. A. Sanford and little daug.
ter Helen returned Friday to the
home at Pennington, MINI, after a
visit at the home of her parents, M
and Mrs. W. L Richards.
Chicken pie supper and apron sale r"
be held at the home OF VIM. Howard
in Orleans twp, Friday evening, Dec
4th. Supper from o'clock till all are
served. Proceeds for Morgan church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Karlen, Of
Columbia, S. D., who have been visit
ing at the Geo. Wo'iung home, and
with their uncle, Fred Roth and family,
went to LIE Roy, Wednesday, to visit
his parents.
MI. and Mrs. J. j. Herzog, Mr.. and
Mrs P. j. Burns and children, and Mrs.
Frank Bally, of Austin, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. j. Etteldorf and daughter Rose, Of
Ossian, spent Thanksgiving at the w.
G. He,z,g home.
For Sale-A few choice Duroc Jer-
sey stock hogs, the best of breeding
with plenty of bone and strength. Can
furnish new blood to old customers
Pedigree furnished.
I3-tf Geo. S. Barker, Rt. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Evans ard
Miss Freda Bennewitz autoed ov--
from C..--55oe-..::-., MINI, last Sand .
morning, for visit at the A. j. Eva..-
home. They were accompanied hoi
by the Misses Gertrude and AuriI :,
Evans.
W. j. Webster has fine bunch -.
choice 225. pound bears which will 60 ar
right prices as the state quarantine
prevents him from shipping to outside
customers. Come and see them. You
will find just the one you want IN the
bunch.
The next w. r.. C. Friendly will be
held at the residence of Mrs. Richard
Button, next Tuesday, December lst.
The afternoon meeting begins at 2:oJ,
giving plenty of time to all members
who wish to go to the Friendly to get
to the evening service.
Joe Inns, of Lime Springs, bought
very fine Shropshire Ram of the c. D.
Nichols Live Stock Co., last week.
Mr.. Nichols informs US that they have
ten head of rams sold to 60 to North
Dakota, but on account of Iowa being
quarantined are unable to ship them.
l. c Malek is about to quit farming
and will have an auction sale on the
Will Friend farm near the New Oregon
on Tuesday, December 9Th,
to dispose of four horses, Is head Of
cattle, 90 hogs, grain, hay, poultry.
etc. Watch for big I'D.
next week.
Let me take care of your cleaning
with my new power cleaning machine.
I guarantee all my work. Reasonable
prices for good work and no pay for
poor work. Cresco Cleaning, Pressing
and Repairing Establishment, F.
Prop. Back of E. R. Thomp-
sons abstract Office.
Mrs. E. B. Pulver (nee Josie Thomp-
SOM of Kenmare, N. D., arrived in
Cresco last Saturday for brief visit
with relatives and friends. She was
as far as Mortified,
Mimi, by her husband. where they
had been called to attend the funeral
Of relative of Mrs. Pulver.
For Sale-Duroc-J male pigs.
Having sold all of our March male pigs.
we have a number of April. May and
June pigs for sale yet, also one year
old hogs and two last part of January.
Come early as they won't last long.
Mrs Joseph Bouska & Son,
Rt. 2, Calmar,, Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-27
For Rent.

A good S zcd room over Clark B
grocery store. Inquire at D. Am
SON. Tailor Shop. 4
The Hayti herald., 1914-06-04

In the proper column this week
you will find the announcement
of Ben M. Tinsley for re-election
as county court clerk of Penn
iscot county. Mr.. Tinsley is so
well and generally known to the
people that any Introduction from
us would be out Of place. He
stands upon the record he has
made as public servant, which,
if satisfactory to the voters, he
feels should entitle him to an
other term, and he respectfully
asks your most earnest consider
alton.
The Hayti herald., 1914-06-04

County Court met Monday pri.
marily to take some action on the
failure of the bondsmen of the
defunct Pemiscot County Bank
to keep their agreement with the
county with reference to paying
in enough to keep the dredges
going in the various districts
where work is now being done.
F.. j. Cunningham, one of the
bondsmen, stated that he had
been unable to get the bondsmen
together, but signitied his will
ingness to join the other gentle
men on the bond in making a
personal note, this note, with
warrants issued by the Court, to
be used as collateral TO secure a
loan of S25.0OO to $50, 900, the
amount estimated to be neceSSa.
ry to keep the dredgcs going.
The suggestion that the warrants
be used as security called forth
violent opposition from MesSrs.
Gallivan of New Madrid. and
Seifert of Arkansas. These
gentlemen took the position that
to hypothecate the warrants,
would make the district doubly
liable as bonds had already been
issued to carry on the work. and
the district might possibly have
to pay both the bonds and war
rants. MeSsrs. Ward and Col
lins took the position that after
the county had issued the war
rants it's interests ceased. and
that the holder could do as he
pleased with them. At times the
argument grew rather acrimon-
ious and the Court being placed
"betwiXt the devil and the deep
sea-" adjourned over until the
afternoon. When Court met after
the noon recess it was no nearer
a solution than before, Mr.. Gun
ningham having announced that
he had been unable to get the
bondsmen together, and the mat
ter was again laid over until
Wednesday to enable the Court
to see just where it was at. -
Caruthersville Democrat.
At the meeting of the county
court Wednesday wearein Informed
that suit was brought against
the bOndSmen of the Pemiscot
County Bank, and that the sign
ers of the now bond were given a
9O-day citation.
The Hayti herald., 1914-06-04
Road Tax Notice.

All persons owing road tax are mr.
gently requested to see me and pay
at once. The time for making collec-
lions is limited, and ! have no choice
in the matter. Remember we have a
new law, and many have had to pay
heavy legal costs 10y neglecling to pay
in time. 1t is not my desire to see
any one pay legal costs, SO To give
every one II chance To see me, Will he
in Halti every Saturday for the pur-
pose of receiving your taxes. Paste
this in your hat. q. B, WEBB.
304tp Road Ovcrseer.
The Hayti herald., 1914-06-04

Henry Hudgens, the painter
and paper hanger, while tacking
on canvas Thursday. swallowed
& tack, which lodged in his throat.
The efforts of the doctors here
failing to dislOdge the tack. he
went up to Cape Girardeau Fri.
day night, where an operation
was performed and the tack
removed. He returned Saturday
evening, apparently little incon.
venienccd, except from "A sore.
ness of the throat.
40 acres land all cleared, good state
of cultivation two miles northwest ni
Concord. Two good houses and barns.
Good bargain. w. +. Cook. box iJ,
l1ayti
X. A. Clendenin, who Ina, been
in business here for several
months, returned to LilbOurn
Sunday. where he will spend
the Sunmer. Mrs. Ciendenin
came down Saturday, and to.
gether they paid this Office Il
very pleasant call.
1t is IA pleasure to cook on an oil
stove in hot weather. The "New Per-
fection" is best. You can yet them in
all sizes at BuckleN's. 3Oti
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Laird and
little son of Metropolis, H.,
came down Friday to visit MIR.
Laird's sister, Mrs. Chas. Dunn
and family.
A first elias, union made overall "a,
Buckley's. 3Utt
Bob Grow was over from Ca.
ruthersvile a short while Thurs
day.
John Adams and Dr.. G.. w.
PhippS of Caruthersville We're in
Hayti last night.
Y. J. Grcenwell of the Carleton
neighborhood, was in town Sat
urday.
The Hayti herald., 1914-06-04
Fred Williams.

In the proper column this week
you will find the announcement
of Fred Williams, on the demo
or t ; ticket, for constable of
Hayti township. Fred is well
and favorably known, has lived
in this neighborhood all his life,
and feels that if he is elected he
could serve the people in salts
factory manner and to their en-.
tire satisfaction. Fred has been
solicited for some time to enter
the race, and respectfully sub
mits his claims to the voters.
The Hayti herald., 1914-06-04
Green Serge and Chic Hats.

Julia Bottomly, fashion expert,
describes in the Herald on page
two this week what she declares
is "one Of the prettiest models
for an afternoon gown this sea.
son; developed by famous
dress maker of Paris and modi-
tied to suit American tastes" "
Mrs. Bottomly describes and
illustrates also four model hats
for children and for girls it their
teens. You will always be up"
on the latest and most popular
styles if you read our fashion de.
partment weekly.
The Hayti herald., 1914-06-04

DR.. T. J. Trautmann visited in
Cape Girardeau Tuesday. and
little Penny Oates, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. |. Oates. re-
turned with him to visit her
auntS, Mesdames Dr.. Trautmann
and Mamie Dunn.
Get your cabbage fresh from the
field with the dew on them, AT Buck
ley's. ;'Otf
The NJ. w. A. Memorial sclv-
ices at Woodlawn cemetery Sun.
day afternoon We're well attend
ed, quite IL large crowd being
present.
VIM. HOrner, the truck farmer,
reports finding a matured cookie
bur Saturday, and says he has
heard that early maturing burs
We're sign of early frost.
Chas. w. Shields, candidate
for presiding Judge. was over
from Caruthersville IA short while
Tuesday.
Another barrel of those iinc' sweet
mixed pickles at Buckley's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Patterson
were among the Hayti visitors at
the St. Louis Pageant last week.
Tom Guthrie, the PortagevilIe
painter, has placed his name up
on our honor roll.
Esq. Sam White of Braggado-
clio was here yesterday. looking
after political matters.
y nice line of boys wash suit, al
Buckley'S. 3Ou
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Walker
of CarutherSville motored over
to this city last Thursday even.
ing.
Miss Bonnie Hart visited rcla.
tiveS in CarutherSville on We'd
nesday OF last week.
Mr., and Mrs, John Spencer
of Paragould. Ark, are here on
"A visit to friends and relatives.
Mrs. Guy Sanders and chill.
dren left Sunday on a visit to
Jackson.
Richard Brasher, dispenser at
L,tler's Drug Store, was in Ca.
ruthersville last Thursday.
Miss Letitia Mcfarland at.
tended the Pageant at ST. Louis
last week.
Miss nellie Slicer Of Kennett
passed through here Sunday, on
her way to st. Louis.
Matt Conran of New Madrid
was in this city Wednesday.
The Hayti herald., 1914-06-04

Prescriptions and family recipes do
very little good if not properly filed.
We fill them right or we don't fill them
at all. Letlers. lc
f.. S. Berry, commercial mana
ger of the S. w. Telegraph and
Telephone Co., was over from
charlottesville Friday. looking
after business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bolen
visited Mr.. Bolen's daughter,
Mrs. Fred Smith and family, at
kennett, Sunday.
The Hayti herald., 1914-06-04

A great deal of concrete walk
work has been done this spring
and summer, and our city takes
on new city airs every day. Not.
withstanding heroi; efforts are
being made to kill the Herald and
drive it ont Of town. it has the
consolation Of knowing thlt its
labOrS put Hayti on the map and
advanced its growth manE years.
The name Of Hayti was not even
on t!e Frisco folder maps until
the Herald caused it TO be put
there about five years ago.
Cement, lime. brick, chat and other
building material is Kept in stock ard
| i for sale by the H,Ati Ice & Cold
! Storage Co. See Chis. Morgan 2Otf
John Lat'ont now has charge
OF the Il 4. CIcnlenin store and
restaurant. and, being an all
around man, he is certain to
have a good business. He i
gcntlemanIy and courteous. and
knows how to treat the public.
FXcello flour will always he in IT.,
lead, because i, cant be made an,
better, at Buckle!'s only. 3oi
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cunningham of
Moscow Mills came down on
Thursday of last week TO visit
her daughter and son. Mrs. j. 5.
Sturm and Sid Oates.
VIM. WilkS of CarutherSyille
was attending to prosecutions
in the Justice peace courts in this
city yesterday.
J. W. Gather Of Carleton
transacted business in TINS city
Saturday.
Don't forget the band carnival
all next week. Adv.
The Hayti herald., 1914-06-04
Band Carnival Next Week.

Geo. f. Leopold, general con
tracing agent of the Progressive
Amusement Co., has been in our
city arranging for big carnival
to be given under the auspices of
the Hussars Band of Hayti. Mr..
Leopold represents a company
of clean, high class shows and is
worthy the patronage of our citi.
zens and all in the vicinity. Adv.
The Hayti herald., 1914-06-04

iofS oiii, S01', li1NO NCShs
A. B. Cortright, manager of
the electric light plant, has been
busy for several days, taking or.
ders for electric fans and irons,
preparatory to turning on a half.
day current, beginning at noon
each day. He informs us that he
expects to turn on the day cur.
rent some time this week, and
that by next year our city will
have an all-day current. 1t is
often remarked that our city is
the best lighted of any city in
this section of the country, and
we must say for the company
that the service is far above the
average. Wonder how Il.
+. Allen feels now for casting
his vote. along with four others,
against the lights:
Wehave one of the cleanest and
mOstcomplete prescription department
to be found anywhere. \ registered
and experienced man always in charge
at Leiler's. lc
Judge Fl. G.. Schult is in receipt
of d letter from General Man.
ager Levey of the Frisco, in
which the latter gentleman says
that he has succeeded in Sccur-
ing the receivers consent to the
construction of a new, handsome
and commodious depot for this
city, and that work will com.
mence as soon as the plans are
drawn. The Democrat will have
something more to say about
them. Suffice it to say at this
time that the building will be
modern in every respect and in
keeping with the needs of this
fast growing and progressive
city.-Caruthersville Democrat.
We have reliable matchmaker at
all times and are prepared to do all
kinds of watch, clock and jewelry le-
min al Tvs 4. Z ha
Frisco railroad. Lefer's. lc
Tom Ballard, son of the late
Judge }. M. Ballard who died at
Charlottesville last week, but who
is now engaged in business at
Payette, Idaho, was in Hayti a
short while Friday.
Golden Rod syrup is guaranteed
pure. Try Il Toe can at Buckley's. 80
The Frisco Agents Associa-
ton will meet in this city the lat
ter part of this month. Date
will be announced later. The
the Baptist ladies' will serve din
ner.
Mrs. Andrew Thomas of White
Oak visited her daughter, Mrs
Chas. Dunn, in this city, Wednes.
day, and returned Thursday.
Mems and boys athletic underwear
SOC and 81 per salt ut Buckley's. 30tf
Miss Mamie Haynes of Maiden
came over Monday to visit her
sister, Mrs. Won Mayes, and
returned Tuesday.
Spend a night at the band car
nival next week. Adv.
The Hayti herald., 1914-06-04

Wutford Gordon and Miss JeS-
sic Morris were quietly married
at CarutherSville Saturday even
ing by Squire Burrus. They are
among our most popular young
people, and their many frien, =
wish them a long and happy lie.
The Hayti herald., 1914-06-04
Ma Dusenberry and Gyrls.

The Baptist ladies' will enter
tain the people of Hayti at the
city hall Friday night, the 10Th,
with home talent production of
Ma Dusenberry and GyrlS".
Program, etc, next week.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
ROTAR|ANS ARE
ENTERTAINED
BY WIVES

Wives Of Rotarisns were congratu-
lated Tuesday on their success as Gu
tertaincrs and on their originality uf
Ideas. They were hostesses to their
husbands Monday night at a Wash
ington Birthday banquet in the Hotel
Ansley,
There was vaudeville which was
good There was a joke perpetra tod
on l. Ice Barnes which provided thu
mcrrymakers with enough amusement
FOR several days. Then t6ere VerH a
number Of individual skits auu
sketches and songs that rounded gu,
most enjoyable evening.
Suffragists were burlesqued good
humoredly by Mrs Frederic j. Pax
on. who read the minutes OF the
Womens Independence League for the
meeting of February %, 1889. Among
the vaudeville entertainers were Fred
Houser, who did minstrel stunt; II,
o. Foster and Rockwell Johnson. who
put on a laughable telephone dialogue.
Others who appeared were Mrs. w. l..
Halstead, Lee Jordan, Lee Barnes and
J. X Gewinner Appropriate favors
were given the banqueters.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
County To Be Run by
8 Commissioners if
Bill Drafted Passes

a plan to place the government Of
Fulton County in the hands of three
commissioners. one to have charge Of
the finance department. ono to look
after the county institutions and ore
to head tho public works department.
is to be presented to the next Legis-
Iature.
The plan. II is understood. has the
sanction Of the Commissioners, Chair
man Tull G, Matters being heartily IN
favor of it,
1T is unfortunately true that the
present Commissioners are compelled
to depend entirely too much upon
suhordinatcs. said he II believe the
plan 10 secure three good men and let
them devote all their time TO the
CouutN's business would he gond
one, believe they should receive st
least Sa,ep0 year, and this IS he
amount That viii he pal la the bin 10
nc presented 10 tho Legislature"
Attorneys already are az work
drafting the bill which viii affect
three counties besides Fulton.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
REFORM SOUGHT
N STREET AND
SEWER WORK
Alderman Thomson, as First Step,
Would Have Construction Chief
Named by Council.

ON the heels OF the reArms that
4rs expected to be made in the county
obstruction department city officials
plain tn make sone radical changes
ec.uns the city street and sewer
nma.
Alderman Albert Thomson said
Tuesday that he had discussed the
matter with a number OF city officials,
Including Mayor Woodward, and that
they all agreed that. in view of the
announced intention Of Chief OF Con-
,trUction Clayton to retire at the end
of this year, the method of selecting a
head for the department and othsr
features of its organization could be
much improved.
II have about decided to Introduce
resolution in Council to make the
head of the department elective bv
Council instead Of by the people"
said Alderman Thomson. "Captain
CLAYTON. who has held the position
for more than so years, has an
n0unced that he will not run again,
and I don't know just who will seek
rhe Office: therefore, there is. nothing
personal in any move | might think.
Il do think that the first requisite
for a man to hold the job is some
thing other than to get votes 1t is a
scientific and business position and
not a political one. | think the people
themselves would prefer to have
Council name an expert construction
man rather than leave the office open
TO a popular election. especially since
aptain Clayton does not intend 10
run again.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Mortimer Wilson
Quits Conservatory

Mortimer Wilson Tuesday submit
ed to the board of directors his res
gnation as general director of the
Atlanta Conservatory of Music. He
gave as his reason for Withdrawing a
pressure of other work. one OF the
chief items of which is the compost
tien of symphonies.
His compositions are receiving fiat
teging acknowledgement in this and
other countries and are being widely
used by leading musicians. Mr.. Will
son Will devote two days a week to
the Philharmonic Orchestra and the
remainder of his time to his compost
tons
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Races Segregated in
US, Office by Bill

WASHINGTON. Feb. .-peprecatine
the fact that negro men and white wom-
en- are employed in the same offices in
Government departments In this city,
Representative Edwards, OF Georgia. has
heads OF the Government to segregate
the races.
The bill provides thar no white per
son shall be required to work in the
same room with person OF African
descent nor shall any white person he
amenable tn the orders or supervision OF
q negro
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
English Sufragist
20 Tell of Crusade

Mrs Anna Fletcher. Of oldham,
England, who recently addressed the
Atlanta suffragists. VIII speak at a
meeting of the DeKalO County Equal
Suffrage Association Thursday after
noon on Woman Suffrage in Eng
land"
Other speakers will be Mrs. Mary
L. McLendon, Leonard Grossman and
Miss Amelia Woodall
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
SlO5, 5,000LoansPlaced
On Atlanta Property
w. v insurance Concerns Take Wal
Ton a'da. and Whitehall ST. Paper.
Heaiey Skyscraper Fast Filinq.

NO loans amounting to SOS. 600 on
cs,ldnta c, property have been obtained
uulil New York life insurance com
day.
p, A D. Adair, G W. McCartv and !.
y. McCarty have obtained a loan Of
N'9.e0p from the Mutual Life lnsnr-
ance COMPANY Of New York. ON the
W alton Ruildins ut lhe corner OF
w alton ana Spring stroejs.
Mr' Eleanor IT. C;unbr. oC Florida.
nas obtained q loan of S3ooOo from
nc New York Life Insurance Conn
pany or New York, on her property
Mt No 10 Whitehall street
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Croker Makes Bid
For Capital Fire Job

WASHINGTON. Feb. ga proposal
to reorganize the Washington fire de-
partment for "a reasonable considera-
tion" was received in a letter from
former Fire Chief Edward +. Croker.
of New York
The Washington department Ia sadly
in need Of shaking up, according 10
Croker His proposal is being consid-
cred by the District Commissioners
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Negro Boy on Trial
For Staying Another

Abe Smith, a negro boy, charged
with the murder of Dave Wright, an
other negro. August 20, 1913, was
placed on trial in the criminal branch
of the Superior Court Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The negro entered a plea of self
defense. The shooting occurred on
gourtland street, after a row between
the negroes over a trivial matter,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Bishop Asserts Rich
Homes 'Exude Poison

PHILADELPHIA, Feb Bishop
Kinsolving, of Southern Brazil. in
contrasting the home life OF George
Washington to that OF people in New
port and Reno, declared that the
homes of rich society people to- day
"eXude a noXious moral poison"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Adairs Busy Improving.

FORREST and George Adair soon will
spend Sl4,500 on Whitehall street i'm
proVements. A permit was issued to
tRem Tuesday to erect a two story
prick building at Nos. 125 and 127
,Mnltehall street, at Il cost of $500.
me Myers Construction Company has
been awarded the contract
Ihe Adairs also will spend $1,000 in
altering the buildings at Nos. l29 1871
ana l53. This was necessitated by
the change in the grade on Whitehall.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Union Pacific Shops
In West Reopened

NORTH PLATTE, NEBR.. Feb. 24.-
Business conditions are Improving so
rapidly that the Union Paciilc shops at
tHis place, which have been closed since
early in January, are to oe rSopened at
once
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Tenants eusy Movino In.

The Healey Building is rapidly be-
ing filled with tenants an6 quite d
few have already established them
selves in offices. over half the space
has been leased and tenants are sign
ing fast.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
5uildino Permits.

sS,500-H. w. Nichols, No. a Nc
Lendon street, one story frame dwell
ing. Day work
S7.000-Foryest and George Adair.
Nos. l29, lSt and 1S3 Whitehall street,
make alterations. Myers Construc-
tion Company.
$G500-Forrest and George Adair,
Nos. 125 and 127 Whitehall street,
two-story brick building. Same