davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-01-23
WEST VERNON.

! Mr.. and Mrs. f. Fish visited 1t the
E. M. Eldridge home Sunday and
Charley visited with James Miller.
| Ed Bouska and sister Helen called on
friends Monday.
Mrs. Frank Bouska and son Raymond
attended the funeral of relative at
Fl. Atkinson Wednesday.
There was grand surprise on James
Barnes Monday evening. Boys and
girls better try this over.
VIM. Slifka entertained few Of bis
neighbors Tuesday evening.
A few of the gentlemen from this
burg attended the r. r. meeting at
Cresco Tuesday evening.
Hazel and Madge Eldridge attended
the dance at Cresco Friday evening.
E.. M. Eldridge assisted Fred Fish in
butchering Monday.
Mrs. Mike Sliika and children visited
at F. R. Bouska's Sunday evening.
VIM. Slifka and family called at the
home of his brother Frank Sunday.
Aug. Degroot and family are enter
tanning company.
VIM. Woods and family and Charley
Fish attended party at VIM. Rim 9
Friday evening.
We understatd that Julis, Doolittle is
getting along fine at the hospital and
Mrs. DoolittIe and Ralph are getting
along fine with the farm work.
Peter Hanson is better ct this writ
ing. sSs. II n, "a, II
The Cleaner people held meeting
at the No. 2 school house last Saturday
evening, and We understand they took
in few new members.
VIM. Coughlin and wife called at the
F. A. Miller home one day this week.
Joe Lickteig and family entertained
relatives this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Peters were
called to Cresco on account Of the ILL
ness Of the latter's father, Mr..
Schultz.
The assessor, Mr.. Foote. called in
our burg this week.
John Dell called at the F. Miller
home Monday.
The trustees and clerk were notified
of case Of scarlet fever near Davis
Corners, few days ago.
!
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-01-23

4 For Sale.
Waite Plymouth Rock ROSTERS,
xaigbing from 8 to 81 lbs.
LEE KAPLER.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-01-23

1914 /.
4.tTs XII 10
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
STARTS NEW LABOR
PAPER IN DISTRICT
Sam De Nedrey, After Lapse
of Three Years, Returns to
Publishing Field.

with the placing in the mails this
evening Of the first issue OF the Union
Labor Advocate. Sam De Nedrey. for
many years actively identified with the
Central Labor Union. returns to the
field Of active newspaper work Com
menting editorially upon his new en-
terprise. Mr.. De Nedrey says:
About three years ago. because OF
my physical condition, fond 1t neces-
sary to retire from the labor newspaper
field. In my adios said my retire
ment was but temporary. The time
has now come. with my complete re-
covery. for me again to get into har-
vancement of the great labor forward
movement
In its salutatory the paper states over
the signatures OF Mr.: DeNedrey and
his business associate, William ii.
Rowe: I'm presenting Union Labor
Advocate for the consideration of the
public in general, and wage-earners In
particular. the undersigned. believing
in wholesome. constructive labor
movement, as voiced by the declaration
of the American. Federation Of Labor.
intend to make Union Labor Advocate
representative Of that labor movement
in every way possible. 1t will aim to
build up. not destroy: cultivate the
friendship Of all. looking always to the
advancement Of the cause it advocates.
The activities of the paper will not hec-
csarily be confined to the District, but
will present all that is Of interest con-
cernine the labor movement III both this
and other countries"
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
EAT CABBAGE, FISH,
SAUSAGE, NEW BREAD
'Pape's Diapepsin" digests
food when stomach can't
Cures indigestion.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good. but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick.
sour, gassy stomach? Now. Mr. Of
MRS. Dyspeptic. jot this down: pape's
Dfapepsfn d gests everything, leavins
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything 81 safely quick. sc
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach Is disordered you
will get happy relief in five nlirutes
but what pleases you most Is that u
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach so you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some.
are slow, but not sure
"Pape's Diapepsin'' IS quick, positive
and puts your stor1aca In healthy
condition 80 the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon as "Pape's
Dfapepsin" comes n contacI with the
stomach, distress just vanishes-yorr
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch-
ing. no eructations of undigested food,
your head clears ana you feel Enc
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made. by getting large fifty
cent case Of Pape's Di3pepsin from any
drug store. You realize IN five min
utes how needless il is tu suffer from
indigestion. dyspepsia or any stomach
disorder-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
ARREST 1870 AFTER
RAID ON Church
!. w. w. Leaders Defiant and
Threaten to Fin JaiIs in New
. York City.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Dehant and
declaring real work" Is ahead for the
police. Frank Tannenbaum and his 1?o
]. w. w. followers. arrested last night
in the Catholic Church Of St Alphonsus.
on West Broadway. after attempting
to raid the edifice during Lenten
services. were confined in jail cells to-
day awaiting arraignuent.
Tannenbauru, charged with incfting
to riot, and held in 5000 bail. de-
c,ared the /. W. W. was just BEGINNING
its real fight here. Noon day factory
meetings will De held. he declared. and
500 organizers will be sent out. Police
Commissioner Mckay has taken per-
sonal charge of the situation result
ing from the repeated visits to churches
by the army OF unemployed who de-
manded food and lodging. He remained
In the night court until a m-. today
while the men arrested were being
brought in.
The police declare that Alexander
Berkman, anarchist associate of En-
ma Goldman, was In the crowd which
invaded st. Alphonsus' Church last
night. Threats of rushing other lead
ers here and filling the jails' were
made today.
In addition to grounds for felony
charge they claim TO have against
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
PRESIDENT RULES
STATE DEPARTMENT
Observers See Evidence of His
Intention to Personally e.
feet Reorganization.

With speculation running high as 10
the probable successor to John Bas-
sett Moore. who has resigned as
counselor to the State Department, the
;nlpression Is gaining ground that
President Wilson will take into his
own hands whatever reorganization OF
the State Department may follow Dr.
Moore's retirement.
These familiar with the facts sur
rounding the ret'remetn of Dr. Moore
,oake no secret of the fact that II po-
tent reason for his action was his dis
satisfact on with the manner In whlch
old experienced Officers OF tie State
Department were being displaced to
make way for persons who had no
rrevious experience in dipion'ruc af-
fairs, but who We're strong politically.
With the exception of Alvey y. Adce.
the veteran Second Assistant Secretary
of State, and Wilbur J. Carr. director
of the consular service. no official upon
whom Mr.. Moore could rely for eitec-
tive assistance remained
The Presidents appointment yester-
day afternoon. following DR.. Moore's
Boston. as Third Assistant Secretary or
State is regarded as the first move by
the President to take into his own hand
the selection of important officials IN
the department. Mr.. Phillips was Tor.
merly Third Assistant secretary OF
State under President Tat. 1t is be-
lieved President Wilson will select the
highest type of international law eN-
pert available for the post of counselor
succeeding Dr. Moore. Hannis Taylor.
of Alabama, an authority on interna-
tional law, and "A former minister to
Spain. under President Cleveland. an'.
Henry White, former ambassador to
Italy, are possible appointeeS.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
10th CENTURY CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
Organization May Quit General
Federation of Women's
Clubs and Amend Rules.

Whether the Twetieth Century Club
shall remain in the General Fedora
ton of Women'S Clubs was warmly
debated at the annual meeting of the
former organization today at All Souls
Church.
Action on that matter. as well as
one of the question of amending the
constitution was postponed
Mrs. Thomas w. Sidwell was re-
elected president for the coming year
with Mrs. Eugene L. Stevens, vice pres
ident; Mrs. BENJAMIN Smith. recording
secretary, and Mrs. William G. Heron,
corresponding secretary. Miss Grace
Willis was elected treasurer.
Five new directors also were elected
as follows:
Mrs. Frank Paker, Mrs. Caleb Mil
Ter, Mrs. Gilbert II. G-osvenc-, Mrs.
Henry Gannett and Mrs. Edward FaY
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
Funerals

w. r Davidson, at Blenheim court,
tomorrow at II.
Edith Dent, at Hughesvile, Md, to-
day.
George Enrich. at zoos 1 street north
west. tomorrow at 1870.
William l.. Ford, at St. Pauls Churcl,
Fifteenth and V streets northwest, Sat
urday, at $50.
Katherine Hanfman, at St Aloysius'
Church, tomorrow at go
Winfield Scott jerks, at I7S3 Lanier
place northwest, today at >
Walter Dean Rose, at the Church of
the Covenant today at 30.
George ". Rome, at lily Seventh
street northwest, tomorrow at I.
Mrs. Julia Shuman Server, at I'll Sec.
ond street northwest. tomorrow ut .
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
Urge Mental Quarantine
In immigration Measure

TRENTON. n. j., March 5.-Unablc
to attend a special hearing in Washing
ton the alien insane amendment to the
immigration bill, Commissioner Byers, Of
the department of charities and correc-
ton. today telegraphed Senator John w.
Kern:
There are 1000 insane under public
care in New Jersey, and one third of
them are foreign born. New Jersey joins
with the New York in urging the IS
tabl3shnent of mental quarantine III
the immigration department to prevent
entrance into the United States OF cases
of mentally unbalanced aliens
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
Says Minnesota "Pit'
Controls Wheat Output

Exposing what Congressman Manahan
calls the wheat pits gigantic cinch on
the peoples bread" Attorney Benjamin
Drake. Of the Equity Cooperative Ex-
change, of Minneapolis, today told the
House Rules Committee there is big
interlocking of elevator men. commits
sion merchants and millers in Minneso-
ta-
Il make the direct charge, and chal-
lenge contradiction" he said. that the
eevator men own more than one-half
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
Irish Home Rule Bill
Introduced Third Time

LONDON. March 5.-The Irish home
rule bill twice passed by the house Of
commons and as often rejected by the
tnuse OF lords. was introduced this
afternoon for first reading in this par
lament bv Augustine Birrell, chief sec
rctary for the lord lieutenant of Ire
lard
The debate on the bill will come on
Monday. with the second reading. If
home rule is enacted a third time by the
commons. il viii become law by virtue
Of the veto act. despite the rejection Of
the lords
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
Motor Strikes Pole.

An automobile in which Gustav
Ludrick. Of Congress Heights: Jacob
Diemer of 300 Four-and-a-half street
southwest and George Wallingsford
were riding. last night collided with
an iron pole at Virginia avenue ard
Tenth street southeast. The wind
shield was broken and Diemer was
cut on the face by flying glass. The
others escaped injury.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
Obituaries

W. T. DAVIDSON, at 2Os Blsnheim
court. March T.
EDITH DENT. at 13i5 L street north
west, March 2.
GEORGE ENRICH, March 4.
WILLIAM /. FORD, at Albuquerque,
N NJ, February 20.
KATHERINE HANFMAN, at 20 P
street northeast. March 1.
MRS. SUSAN HEASLEY. at PIT Nor
gan street northwest, March l.
MAJOR MARCUS STERLING HOP
kINS, at Falls Church. Va, March 4.
GEORGE W. ROWE, at "a Bates
street northwest, March 4.
MRS. JULIA SHUMAN SERVER,
March T.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05

ported to represent the farmers. God
save the mark"
He declared the wheat business is
so controlled that there is no compe-
tition in purchase of grain at country
points tributary to Minneapolis, and
that the interloci<ing system 'hood-
winks and robs" the wheat producers
OF the Northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

For the District-SnOw or rain this
afternoon and tonight; Friday cloudy.
preceded by rain.
N.ryland-Snow or rain tonight and
Friday: increasing east winds.
Eirginina-Rain on the coast; ram or
sroy: in the interior thI!5 afternoon ard
tonight. Friday clearing: increasing
east winds shifting to northwest Friday.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
Colonial Society to Meet.

Members of the Society of Colonial
Wars will meet at $50 o'clock this
evening at the New Willard. Frederick
Louis Huidekopcr will read paper on
The Military Operations During the
Struggle Between England and France
for the Valley OF the Ohio
The Washington times., 1914-03-05

Tannenbaum, serious charges may h
placed against others. Several knives
raZors and piases of broken glass wer'
found on the floor of the church after
the men had been taken out.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
$3.50 81 Ready. 81 A5

Made of fine hemp braids, COM
bined with faille silk; trimmed
with ribbon stick-ups or large di-
agonal ribbon bows; black. tango,
tan. the new reds, blues, and
browns.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
$500 Hemp
Hats ........ :.

All the approved medium and
small shapes. in the fashionable
hemp: wide and narrow brims, sail
ors and side rolls; black, white.
and all colorS.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05

12 Misses Suits, sizes
1S. Is, II. 20. and a. In
black, black-and-white.
and navy with red COL
lar and cuffs. Sold
for $12.9S. co IN
G. T. p. .----.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05

Women's and Misses IS
to S35 tailored Suits OF Bed
ford Cord. homespun, checked
clo.h. and white serge. 10
left from last springs stock.
4 from present winter lines.
Some are combination su Is
with black coats and checked
ss ekiEf'. r p. 5000
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-08-22
Surrendered Rights Never Regained.
(Martinsburg SPioneer Press.)

(Martinsburg pioneer Press)
Editor Dabney, of the Cincinnati,
Ohio Union, like Hon. H. C. Smith of
the old reliable Gazette of Cleveland,
is up in arms against sprouting caste
in his city. Right you are, that rights
surrendered are seldom regained.
Your contention that few teachers
salaries amount to nothing compared
to the cowardlessness of the men and
women mixed schools give us is true
Our early life was spent in the schools
of Chicago, never sitting by the side
OF children of darker color. Leaving
that city and going south to teach,
about ten years later we returned to
Chicago and going to the Appellate
Court, found our class and seat mate,
Mr.. Frank Lane, head clerk over more
than hundred clerks. We embraced
each other and before all of the clerks
he wept with joy and said to his first
assistant: flake my place, for John
red today" He got his buggy and
took us over all of our prank grOun0-
and O! what a time we had that day
One of the old teachers threw her
arms around us, and many of the then
boys were then men in various kinds
of business and all greeted us, and
Mrs. Curtin, one of the noblest and
sweetest women Chicago ever owned
and for whom the whole city mourned
by order of authority wept and
greeted us as mother would her
long gone and returned son. Mix the
schools, for there is no color in heaven.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-08-22
PUTTING 1T ON GOD.

Old Francis Joseph, Emperor OF
Austria-Hungary, in declaring war on
little Servia, stated that he earnestly
desired to avoid hostilities but "Provi.
dence decreed otherwise"
That has familiar sound In the
dark days before the war, the alleged
Christians of the United States said
that God had decreed slavery as a
great benefit to the poor benighted
Africans
At the present time alleged Christ.
ians are MOUNTAINEERING Afro-Ameri
cans, putting them out of their church.
es, segregating them in certain cities,
building jimcrow Y. M: c. AS, forcing
the race into jimcrow schools, jimcrow
cars, jimcrow public libraries, Jim.
crow public parks. Southern Chris
tian CD legislators disfranchise the
race and pass all sorts of discriminat,
inng laws. When called to account
for their unchristian actions they bold.
ly claim that it was decreed by God
that the races should be separate in
all things The idea that certain
classes wronged other classes by di.
vine right may have been believed in
the Middle Ages but the people do not
swallow such dope nowadays.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-08-22
LEAGUE AGAIN OUT. WITH WILD
CLAIM.
Anti-saloon Organizations County Op
ton Boast Appears on Time.

Anti-Saloon Organizations County OPP
ton Boast Appears On Time.
ST Paul, MINI, August-State off
Gals who are all interested in the
question express little faith in the
claim of the Anti-Saloon league that
Minnesota's next legislature will be
for County Option. One official ex-
pressed his view by saying that for
ten years, prsceding every election.
the league has made similar claims
and that the results have never ap-
preached the boasts.
Attorney F. w. Zollman, who has
followed conditions closely for several
years, says that the leagues claim
this year differs fronts predeces-
sors only in the fact that it is more
cunningly devised and that, like those
OF the past, it is a covert appeal to
the men, women and children to turn
their dollars, half-dollars, quarters and
dimes into the capacious nav of the
league, and to attempt to start a band
wagon movement Mr.. Zollman said ::
II have sufficient knowledge of con-
ditions to know that the r-minded
people of the state will hold both the
Senate and House in line against the
un-Amerscan doctrine of one-sided
County OptiOn-a subterfuge whereby
license communities can be made pro,
hibition through the interference OF
outside prohibition communities, while
prohibition communities can maintain
prohibition without the interference
of any other community"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-08-22
my BELOVED JEWS"

Old Nick Romanoff, who happened
to be born heir to the Russian throne
and succeeded to it when his brother
was blown to smithereens by an Mill
lists bomb and who styles himself
GEAR of all the Russians and vice
regent of God on earth, etc., etc.,
comes out in a proclamation to his
beloved Jews" and says that if they
will be real good, give up their money,
shoulder arms and fight for Holy Rus
sia," he will in turn give them their
civil rights.
The holy old Nick is just plain
liar and and he has no intention of
carrying out any such program. Not
a single Jew in America takes any
stock in his promises and Jewish edi-
tors and prominent citizens all over
the country who have commented on
the matter, unite in doubling His I'm.
perial Nickness.
The Romanoffs have made many
false promises to the Hebrews who
have been prosecuted under nearly
every Russian ruler. Some OF the most
horrible programs or massacres of in
nocent Jews, have occurred during the
reign of the present emperor
No one who has read of the afro
cities committed against helpless Jews
in recent years at Bialystok, Kiev
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-08-22
The Reason Why.
(Afro-American Ledger.)

One of the reasons why the South
is in it's present backward condition
is because the white people of the
South pay more attention to trying to
keep the Afro-American in "his place. -
whatever that may be, instead of try
ing to make progress and have the
colored man to assist him in doing
so. We are creditably informed that
Wilmington, N. c., has been falling
back in the race ever since that riot
took place which drove from it large
element of it's very best and most
progressive colored people It has
lost it's standing as the first city of
the old Tar Heel State, and is COM
PEELED to take second or even third
place.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-08-22
WASHINGTON, D. c.

Miss Lenora Gillard Of Saint Paul
Park, arrived in the city last Thurs
day to accept a position as student
nurse at the Freedmen's Hospital, one
OF the largest and most modern in
situations in the country
Dr. Waldo Turner, of St. Paul,
stopped off in Washington for a few
days enroute to Atlanta City, New
York and Philadelphia. He will also
attend the National Medical Associa-
ton at Raleigh N. C. He was enter
tanned at dinner by Mr. F. D. Nc
Cracker.
Miss Mae Irwin, Asst. Supt. of Nurses
of Freedmen's Hospital left Friday
last for Chicago and Saint Paul for a
short visit with relatives.
Mr.. Gale Hilyer of the Minnesota
State University is spending his sum-
mer vacation with his parents at High
land-on- the-Bay, Md.
The visit of Mrs Mary T. Grey and
daughter, Miss Ida, was continual
round Of pleasure while in the city
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. e. Hall had din
ner and reception for them; Mrs. Eula
Ross Grey and Miss Eva Ross a re-
ception and dance; a dance by Mrs.
Fortune, and Mr.. F. D. McCracken
also entertained for them at dinner.
They were also the guests Of many
citizens in automobile rides around the
city. The ladies' left Saturday, &C.
companied by Miss Edna Grew for a
two-weeks' visit at Atlanta City.
The many friends of Mrs. Eula Ross
Grey Of the Twin Cities will no doubt
be pleased to know of her appoint
ment as Probation Officer at a salary
of 81 900 per annum-
Prof Frederick L. Parker Profess
sor of Agriculture, Delaware State Col
lege, Dover. Dela., is expected in the
city next week for few days. enroute
to CHICAGO where he will take as bis
bride one of Chicago's fairest daugh-
tiers He will be accompanied by Mr..
Gale Hilyer who will be his best man.
At the request of Representative
George Smith of the MINNEAPOLIS Dis
trict. Mrs. Grey and daughter were
provided with a special guide in see
ing the sights in the Treasury build
ing.
Mr. Lewis Lewis. son of Mrs. S. M.
Lewis, Western avenue, is making
good as chauffeur on one of the Treas
ury Department cars.
Mrs. Cbas F.. Hall. uncle of the St.
Paul Hall brothers. is in charge of the
work in preparing the NEGRO Bulle
tin" to be issued soon by the Bureau
! of Census.
DR.. Frank Gordon. recent gradu-
ate of the Medical Department of How
ard University. who is we'll known
among the Younger set in the Twin
Cities. has been appointed Intern at
Freedmen's HOSPITAL at the request
of Congressman F. G. Stevens.