davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-03-13

Kakac were down from Bonair Satur.
day.
Mrs. Henry Parchman went to Lime
Springs Tuesday for a visit with her
son.
M. j. Doherty has moved onto the
former Lamphere farm near Harmony,
MINI.
Nellie Pollitt and Frank Farrell Wis.,
tied in DEBORAH the latter part OF the
week.
| Mrs. St. John went to Harmony,
Monday, to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Teigen.
Lloyd Breuer of Dumont, Iowa, was
the geust of Miss Jessie Bickford over
Sunday.
Mrs. Fenske visited her niece, Mrs.
Willis Farnsworth the latter part of
the week.
Anna Mae Griffith and Myra Buck
Of Lime Springs were Cresco callers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stopperan went to
Postville Wednesday for a visit with
relatives.
Winneshiek County tax list is at
Cresco Union Savings Bank. Pay your
tax early. 23t9
Olive Richards left Saturday for
visit at the Rev. Mitchell home in
Hawkeye.
Luella Askelson left Saturday for
Austin to visit her cousin, Marie
! Ellingson.
| Mrs. Morris returned Friday to Lime
Springs, after visit at the j. H.
Jones home.
Mrs. W. B. Perry returned yester-
day from visit with her sister in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Mary Grove left yesterday for
Minneapolis to visit her daughter.
Mrs. Killoran.
L. Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Huxford, left
Tuesday for their new home at North
English, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Cruson of Victor,
Montana, are guests at the Henry
Lybbert home.
Mrs. Al. Hall went to Strawberry
Point, Monday, to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sloane.
1t you want farm loan at a low rate
of interest, see American Loan 4 Trust
Company. Cresco. Ia.
Miss Minnie Henry arrived Saturday
from Winona, Mimi, for visit at the
home of her brother. Earl.
7 Florence Fields left yesterday for a
visit with her brother Lester, and Lau-
"a Cameron, at Iowa City, |
4 r. Refs and Chas. Decker, withltheir
families, left last week for their new
home near White Rock, S. D.
For SALE-Coro wood, both oak and
and poplar, at the new race track.
Enquire of ENoCH STROTHER. 2Stf. |
Mrs. R. o. Hughes and little daugh-
ter returned Saturday from visit with
Mrs Ben Colby at Mason City.
Minnie Frost came over from Usage,
Wednesday, called here by the serious
illness of her father, VIM. Frost.
For SALE Malleable Steel Range in
good condition, cheap, if taken at once.
Enquire of MISS LAURAINE MEAD.
Eugena Barthelme and Cathrine Keil
arrived Saturday from Chicago for a
visit at the John Barthelme home.
For SALE-A farm of 68a acres two
miles from town.
% ALBERT HAUPT, Cresco, la.
For SALE OR EXCHANGE-My six
cylinder Oakland car. 25tf
H.. ). CAWARD.
Cannon & eager, all kinds of car
penter and cabinet work. Phone 2l8.
Shop next to AleXander's Yard. 13tf
Mrs. Nellie Clark and little son Cor
don went to DEBORAH Wednesday to at
tend the funeral of her sisters baby.
Mrs. Theo. Davies who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Callison, re-
turned Tuesday to her home at Crosby,
N. D.
Mrs. Jane Barker started Wednes-
day morning for Sultana, Washington,
where her daughter, Mrs. McVey, re-
sides.
Mrs. T. E. Glass and Mrs. Ellis Glass
went to LIE Roy Monday 70 spend the
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-03-13

Accidents will happen, but the best.
regulated families keep DIR. Thomas
Eclectic Oil for such emergencies. Two
sizes rs and SOC at all stores.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-03-13

Mrs. E. E. Griffith was down from
Lime Springs Wednesday.
N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer, Office over
Fields furniture store.
FoUND-In Cresco, this week, ros
airy. Enquire at this Office.
Mrs. Josie Hoshek went to Ridge
way Wednesday for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Lean were down
from Lime Springs Monday.
Martha and Katie Lydon went to Oel-
vein Friday to work in hotel.
Stella Thompson went to lie Roy
Monday, for visit with relatives.
A. H. Breedlove, of Chester, was a
Cresco business visitor on Monday.
Mesdames Leon and Ulyssus Phil
lips were down from Bonair Monday.
James Glass came down from Austin,
yesterday, for short visit at home.
Mrs. B. Jones and H. Jones of Lime
Springs were Cresco callers Tuesday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-03-13

IA PRESENT
| For Every Boy
lat j. The Nichols"
CLIO. co. ~.
We have just received big bunch of Bows
and Arrows and while they last we are going to
give set to each and every purchasing pair
of shoes for any member of the family. The price
of shoes to be $500 or over. We would like to-
see every boy in town get of these there is
no end of fun for the Boys with fine Bow and
Arrow.
Our Shoe Department is one of the Largest
and Best in the City. We have shoes for every
member of the family and they are the best that
money can buy in their respective classes.
For the Boys and Girls we have the Worlds
Famous Buster Brown Shoes: These shoes are
universally accepted the world over as the best
shoe that can be bought as to fit style and wear
ing qualities.
Our Two Widely Known Ladies' Lines, the
Selby Shoe and the C.. P. Ford Shoes, cannot be
equaled in Cresco for their original lasts snappy
styles, and the best the market for their wear
ing qualities.
Our Mems Lines are also right on a par with
our other lnes for in the O'Donnell Shoe we have
put into our Shoe Department one of the Best
Made Line of Shoes in the United States AS for
fit and wearing qualities, if you buy one pair you
will be converted O'D0nneu Shoe Customer
The New Spring Styles i'm all these lines are
coming in daily and we are in position to meet
/ your demand in Shoes.
I that that Boy of Arrow
n IlTTN1
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-03-13

Mrs. w. L. Barker. teacher of piano.
Rooms To RENT-'Phone BIG. 27tf
Edith Butz was up from Ridgeway
Monday.
Mrs. Auchmoody went to DEBORAH
yesterday.
Hazel Grebin went to Lime Springs
Wednesday. '~a
P. J. Anderson was down from Lime
Springs Tuesday.
Will Fisher returned Saturday to his
home at Castalia.
Marie Iverson returned yesterday to
her home in DEBORAH.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Cray went to
Lime Springs Monday.
Mrs. J. N. Smith was down from
from Bonair Saturday. $50
Mrs. John Mensink was down from
Lime Springs Saturday.
HAY WANTED, by ]. H. Jones. Phone
AZ, Lime Springs, Iowa. 8tf
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-03-13
RESIDENCE
PROPERTY
FOR SALE

In Good Locgtisn in
Cresco. S-room house
with summer kitchen,
well and barn. Will
sell buildings and all
impro tents with
either twOOr three lots,
as purchaser desires,
and if desired owner
will lease premises for a
term of months. Will
be sold cheap if deal is
closed at once. Enquire
at this Office, .s j
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02
BaIaca.PhiIathea Notes.

he class gave way its regular
meeting last SUNDAY morning to
lo.n IN the union service of all the
Sunday Schools, which was held
at the Presbyterian church. This
service was one OF the most i'm.
pressive and inspiring of the Sc .ries
OF meetings which Rev LAM ance
mas held.
The regular meeting " Ill be
at the regular time and plae e next
Sunday morning. Music by the
Dermott orchestra. EVERYBODY
invited.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02

As NAV Be seen BY Mayor Fee
mans notice elsewhere IN this
issue, It IS the intention OF the
city officials that Dermott shall OBJ
serve a safe aud sane Fourth-a
commendable course from every
point OF view. But while the
small BOYS and some larger ones
are grieving because of the absence
OF giant crackers and other eX.
plosIve means OF celebrating, let
US be careful not to go TO the other
extreme. Let US at least have
enough patriotism to unturI Old
GLORY at our homes and places OF
business and paint the town Red,
White and Blue IN honor Of tie
anniversary OF tue Birth OF Free
dom.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02
Additional Locals.

Mr. and Mrs ". +. Freeman
and httle son Of Pine Bluff came
IN Saturday and have been visit.
mo at the home OF his parents,
MaYor and Mrs. !. l. Freeman.
They lett Yesterday tor Warren
10 visit relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. loe ". Barnett,
r.. at crossett. have been guests
mere for several DAYS at the homes
Of l. W. Barnett and Mrs. {. q.
Henry rhsV we're returning
home from visit with Mrs. Bar.
netts relatives al Saltwater,
Okla.
The Dermott Realty Co. are
AGENTS for the Des MONIES Sjlos
and are making efforts 10 place
several moro sflos :, tbs sect;on
This summer Three sjlos bav.
been mn n here mis- year BY "
K Rater T p Faezor and r /
<&.oalta1l.
daughters Misses Adele ane
Dorotbvlett Tuesday for rdemnh;s
Mss DOROTHY VIII remain, there to
fals conrse az traineh nurse
MS. anderson ana MISS Aoehe
VIII sl'eha the sum ''iei Win teia-
yves Al 9o'hei me Tenn.
This ottise mas gotten out 1000
copies OF a booklet Tor the local
Board Of Trade. Ii is entitled.
PLAN Facts from Detmott. Chi
cot Count, Arkansas 1t has
thIrtv- two pages and cover, and
contains several pictures taken
IN Dermott and vicinity. Anyone
WISHING copies TO send away can
: : ~ - =
- -
Il
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02
Mustered In.

I he local military company,
which was recently organized,
was mustered into the National
Guard on Wednesday night OF
last week by MAJOR Eugene +
lett. The company Is drilling
three times each week, and i
making excellent progress. Hon
t. G Hammock IS captain OF the
company, w :. Daniel Is Isl
Lieutenant and drill-master, and
X. + Owens and lieutenant
Other officers are
Ist Serst., | Y. 4 REYNOLDS
ON Sergt, r L Rice
Sergts L. Voolfolk, f 4.
kimpel, ]. + Delaney, h.
Gillian
A1uheer, K Z Evans
Musician, Joe puerson
Corporals-C. T Norris, VIII
Parrish, Z Daniels, Geo. !
Moore, WYATT Mason, and Henry
Duerson.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02
Exchange Bank
Buys Location

The Exchange Bank y Trust
Co. has bought from the Chicot
Hotel CO. the corner room IN tae
Chicot Hotel building. where the
bank has been located since tue
Burleigh building vas DESTROYED
a the recent ire. This IS an ad-
drable location. and is ALREADY
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02
Baseball.

Dermott defeated Wilmar in a
game here Friday with a score OF
ten to five. The local nine goes
to Warren where they Will play
the Warren team on the 4th.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02
Fell Into a w ell.

Considerable excitement was
created Tuesday afternoon when
1t was discovered that a hlind
mare belonging to Joe Mahtouz
had fallen into an old we'll on the
Boulder property near the railroad
track. The we'll is about twelve
feet deep, and the mare was IN
water up to her neck.
Through the efforts OF DR.. +.
Barnett, veterinarian. and severe
others, she was rescued after some
pretty strenuous digging and pull
ing, and was yesterday apparently
none the worse for the experience,
Sherwin- Williams Enamelold
for Iron Beds. Orr Hardware Co.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02

Effective JULY Ist, express rates
on general merchandise inside the
state Of Arkansas have been great.
~ reduced For particulars, in
Quire OF Agent Ford
The Dermott news., 1914-07-02

How can a citizenship have re
spect tor law OF which that eiti-
zensnip is not informed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15

sic In Berlin when the war started. has
been unable to communicate with her
family, and anxiety Is being felt by
them over her possible situation.
Misses Katherine. Ella May and
Frances Sullivan. who were first heard
from a week or two ago. have re-
turned to their home in this city.
DR.. Wood En- Route Home.
Rev. Dr. Charles Wood. pastor of the
Church of the Covenant, who has been
in Italy with Mrs. Wood since the out
break Of the war. is now on his way
to New York. having sailed on the
White Star liner Canopic from Naples
Thursday.
Rev. Howard Hannaford. DR.. Woods
assistant at the Church of the Cove
nant, received the news today OF the
pastors sailing. as the cable to this
city was delayed several days in trans
mission.
It is expected that DR.. and Mrs. Wood
will arrive in New York September "a
and that they will come direct to this
city, the pastor occupying his pulpit
Sunday, September 81.
DIR. Lester Neuman. who was abroad
at the time of the outbreak Of HOSTILE
ties, has arrived in this country. ac-
cording to a telegram received today
by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. I. Neu-
man. He arrived at the dock in Hobo
ken, N. j.. early today, and plans to ar
rive in Washington this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
FRENCH OFFICIAL STATEMENT
TELLS OF STAND BY GERMANS

PARIS, September 1.-THE French
official statement issued last night says
that French troops have reoccupied
Amiens, which was abandoned by the
Germans. but that the Germans are
making a stand on the river Aisne.
The statement. is as follows:
ION our left wing We have every
where caught up with the rear guards
and even the main body Of the enemy.
Our troops have re-entered Amiens.
abandoned by the German forces.
1.-THE enemy appears to be making a
stand on a prepared front along the
river Aisne.
Resisting on the Center.
ION the center, similarly, it would
seem as if the enemy intends to resist
on the heights to the northwest and to
the north of Rheims. In the region be-
tween Argonne and the Mouse he con-
tinues to retire.
"On our right wing, in the Woevre
district, We have succeeded in relieving
the fort of Troyon, which has been
again during the last few days. (Troyon
is ~ miles south-southeast Of Verdun.)
in Lorraine our pursuing detach-
mentS are keeping, as everywhere else
in touch with the Germans.
''The morale and sanitary condition of
our armies continue excellent"
Public Support of War.
The unanimity of public sentiment in
France, England. Russia, and Belgium
in the face of present grave circum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
.XON WITH THE RUSSIANS
SINCE TIME OF ALEXIS

LONDON, September Is, $3.50 anna
dispatch to Reuters Telegram Com
pany from Petrograd says:
"One of the most venerable ikons in
Russia, representing a vision of the
Virgin to the Russian saint Sergius
Radonejsky. at the time of the over
throwing of the Tartar yoke. has ar
rived from Moscow at the headquar-
ters of the Grand Duke Nicholas Mich
olaevitch at the front. 1t was received
by the grand duke and his staff and a
procession of the clergy.
This ikon has accompanied the Rus
sian armies since the time of Alexis
father of Peter the Great"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
GERMAN AY|AT0RS land
IN HOSTILE TERRITORY
One Party Is Victim of Motor Trou-
BILE and Escapes Belgians, Carry :
ing Off Local Magistrate.
Another Crew Falls With Machine
in France, Hides in Forest, But
Nearly Perishes Before Rescue.

BERLIN, September-15, via London,
1905 p,m,-Two interesting stories of
the experiences of German aviators
during their operations have been re-
ceived here.
The first is the recital of two officers
who were forced to land from their
machine near hostile Belgian village
because of motor trouble and whose
experience ended by the abduction of
the trembling village magistrate in an
aeroplane: the second is the experience
of two aviators whose aeroplane shot
down in the midst fthe enemy's
country. They managed to find shelter
in a forest, where they wandered for
five days without food. Finally they
were found by advancing Germans in
a half de1irious condition.
The two. officers who had to land
near Belgian village were attacked
by the local residents, who armed
themselves with shotguns. One of the
Germans succeeded in Selling the viii
lage magistrate as hostage, and
while he kept his pistol at this Off
calls head his companion repaired the
motor. They then made the magis-
trate mount the aeroplane, which luck
lily was able to ascend with three pas
sengers, and sped away.
Hunted in Forest for Days.
The other two men, whose machine
was wrecked when it came down. were
dazed and stunned by their fall. I'm
mediately they were attacked by a
group of French peasants armed with
pitchforks and scythes. The Germans
held these men at bay with their re-
volvers until they reached the dense
woods, in which they hid.
Peasants and soldiers hunted them
Systematically for days. They spent
anxious hours crouching in holes like
rabbits, while their pursuers fred shot
guns and rifles into every suspected
thicket. They lived on beets, and the
only water they had was dew which
they sucked from leaves. Their minds
almost gave way under the strain, and
they were burning with fever when a
German patrol found them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
MOORS GIVING TROUBLE
ON COAST OF MOROCCO

LONDON, September Is, ESQ AIM
The Moors are becoming troublesome
all along the coast" says an Exchange
Telegraph Company's dispatch from
Gibraltar. French and Spanish war
ships are proceeding to Morocco.
For six days fighting has been in
progress in the neighborhood of Te-
tuan. The Spanish troops have taken
kudia and Bujayil after stubborn re-
slstance. Thousands of persons from
Tangier are continually arriving at
Algeciras, fearing Moorish aggres-
sion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
GERMANS FIGHT BRAvELY
IN PACIFIC ISLANDS

LONDON, September 15.-The follow
ing official German communication was
received here last. night by the Mar
conf Wireless Telegraph Company:
THE few German residents in Her
bertshohe ,in.the Bismarck archipelago
in the Pacific ocean, are making he
roic resistance against the invading
forces, which are in command of the
chief of the Australian navy.
1T is apparent from the reports ap-
pearing in the English newspapers
, concerning engagements in German
colonies in Africa from the lists of the
officers who have fallen in action that
the Nigerian troops took part in the
fight in the kamerun German west
Africa)."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
OFFERS PRIZE TO DROP
EIGHT BOMBS IN ENGLAND

BERLIN, via Copenhagen and Lon
don, September 15.-Commercial Coun-
cilor Feodor of Berlin has promised
500 marks (s125) to the first Zeppelin
which throws successfully eight bombs
on English soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15

stances is much commented upon by
I the press. It is pointed out that no
other influence possible could so COM
pletely conciliate conflicting parties,
such as the home rulers and orange
men in Ireland, the revolutionary ana
conservative parties in France and
Belgium and the parties Of the two ex-
tremeS in Russia
Vague references appear in the news
papers of the passage of Indian troops
at various places not designated.
The French authorities have decided
to resume the local telegraph service in
places which were recently occupied by
while the parcel post service, which has
been suspended since the beginning Of
the war. is beginning to be put into
operation.
Traffic Being Resumed.
Traffic is, being resumed on the differ
ent lines Of the eastern railroads and
many persons are returning to their
| homes in the localities evacuated by the
Germans. The Northern railroad is also
| preparing a partial resumption of traffic.
Thousands of persons gathered at the
eastern and northern stations and along
the Rue Lafayette last night in the hope
! of seeing the convoy of 300 German pris-
has been done heretofore, however. the
prisoners were sent around Paris by the
belt railroad in order to avoid demon
STATIONS in the streets an dthe crowds
were disappointed after hours Of waiting.
Nine hundred wounded German pris-
oners en- route from western points passed
through st. German in the evening. Ten
of those most seriously hurt had died on
the way and they will be buried at St
German.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
WASH|NGTON|ANS HOME
FROM SCENES OF WAR
DR.. II. A. Folwer's Party Saves Au.
tomobile in Which They
Toured France.
Misses Maret Watched Thousands Of
Turcos March Through Paris to
Fight the Germans.

DR.. and Mrs. H. A. Fowler and DR.. and
Mrs. Leonard Mitchell of Washington,
who were abroad when the European
war opened, have reached the United
States, and are expectedfat their homes
here today or tomorrow. For some time
no news came from this party except
that they were starting on a motor tour
of France. Their chauffeur succeeded in
getting the machine across France in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
NORTH SEA REPORTED CLEAR.
Hague Dispatch Says Dutch Shipping
Is Moving Extensively.

LONDON. September IS. 1871 am
Hague dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company says the Dutch
newspapers express satisfaction at the
admiralty's statement that the North
sea is clear. Dutch shipping. which
was held up last week through fear of
floating mines, is now moving extern
sively.
In Rotterdam harbor here are forty
three German and three Austrian
steamers which are afraid to leave.
All others are sailing freely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
connaueht Views Canadian Troops.

VALCARTIER, Quebec. September -.
The royal standard was raised at the
headquarters Of the concentration
camp yesterday, signaling the arrival
of the Duke of Connaught. Governor
General of Canada. The royal field
marshal spent the morning in the IN
spection OF the lines and in the after
noon watched the troops maneuver on
the parade ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15

Fall Attire
For Tots
Splendidly ready with the best the
world offers In Tots Apparel. Bring
the little one in tomorrow to be
QUILTED.
Tots Wool Sweaters, in white.
copenhagen, red and oxford: high
neck and rolling collar; no
sizes to 6 years. $1.50 VOC
value. Special at. .........
Childre ms Flannelette Might
gowns, yoke style. high neck. trim
med with ruffles; sizes 2 to IN
IA years. Special value e0yC
Chfldre ms KIN d r z artea
Dresses, of Bingham or percale:
tunic style with separate skirt and
blouse. neatly trimmed: sizes 4. 8
and 6 years. CSC value.
MAIN FLOOR BARGAIN 10
TABLES TOMORROW. AT, 40C
Third Floor and Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15

The unanimity of public sentiment in
France, England. Russia, and Belgium
in the face of present grave circum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
Misses Maret Are Home.

Misses Martha and Jane Maret. who
left Paris September 2, are in WASH
ington. They sailed from Havre Sep
TENDER on the La France The young
women were witnesses of many excit-
ing and interesting sights while in
the French republic, including Ger
man aeroplane circling high above its
capital. On another occasion their
carriage was held up and had to stand
for more than an hour while thou
sands of Algerians from the French
dependencies in Africa wound their
way through the city to join the neio
forces of the allies.
Miss Katherine McNeal. daughter OF
H. w. McNeal, who was studying mu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15

the midst Of war conditions and placing
1t safely on board ship. It reached this
country only a day or two behind its
owners.
Prof. Rene Samson, head instructor Of
French in Central High School, is again
at home, and will resume his duties
Monday. He was visiting his former
home near Paris when the war opened
in July. and for long time no news
from him was obtainable except that he
had been saved from service in arms as
the Department Of State of the United
States,
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23

of the world must of necessity draw their supplies.
 Business conditions throughout the United States are sound. Our financial system is backed by the strongest national resources in the world. Our banks, safe and solid as they are, have been rendered doubly secure by the federal reserve and the great amount of emergency currency recently put into circulation.
 The great need of the
 United States as seen with the perspective of the Europeans, is in ternal peace In this world crisis American citizens should forget all petty animosities and narrow politi-
 cal agitations. There should be no interference with the orderly pro- cesses of business. The administra- ton should assist in maintaining the satisfactory and fortunate condition in which the country finds itself With the rest of the world at swords points, our own peace and prosperity should be doubly appreciated.