davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-08-19
GLOVER GLEANINGS
GLOVER

CLOVER
Mrs. Davis, who has been quite ill,
is improving.
Miss Blanche Pauquette is visiting
friends in town.
Friends from the West are visiting
at John Arthur's.
Miss Bessie Stone has been visiting
friends at st. Johnsbury. $50 X
The play by the young people was
well rendered and much enjoyed. =
Mrs. L. Villa Rich of st. Johnsbury
was in town few days last week.
Rev. Geo. Mcdonald and family are
spending their vacation with his
mother here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Clark spent a
week recently with friends at New
Haven, Conn.
Tracy Cook and sister, Nellie, took a
motorcycle trip to Warren recently to
visit friends.
Mrs. John Salmon, who has been
visitingin Manchester and other places,
has IeluFnSU nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins mabel
Haines) of Lakeport, N. H., have
been visiting in town.
Miss Lillian Taylor is spending a
weeksor two with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Clark.
Mrs. M. E. Gaskell and little son.
Paul. of Bethel are spending a two
weeks vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Arthur.
Mrs. H. S. Clark took a carriage
drive last week through Brownigton
Newport and Irasbuurg calling upon
friends along the way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Drew went
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob. Allen of Hard
wick in their auto to Wenlock blue
berrying one day last week.
The Woman's Union will hold their
fair Friday afternoon and evening,
Aug. % at their vestry. There will be
several different booths, fancy and
useful articles. mystery booth, lunch
counter, rummage counter. ANY one
wishing to contribute to the rummage
! counter please bring the articles to
the vestry Thursday, Aug. 27 There
Will also be ice cream, and homemade
candy for sale. A short business meet
ing will be held at .. m. Every body
invited.
The Ladies Union will have another
automobile week, Aug. 24-Aug. 80.
The proceeds to fix the church chin
ney. All are invited to help either by
furnishing automobiles or by taking
trips. The following are the prices
for each person: Barton. 25c; Or
leans, Soc; Willoughby lake, 1.25;
Caspian lake, 81; Hardwick, $3.50; St
Johnsbury, $1.50; Island Pond, S1.5O
Lyndonville and Wallis farm, Sl.25
Willoughby, Burke and Darling's farm
S1.25; Newport, Derby Line and Stan
stead. S1.75; Danville, So; South
Albany, 81. Special trips will be
arranged, if possible.
Laura A. Davis,
Lila P. Dow,
Zylphie Smith,
Committee.
CHURCH NOTES
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. White were in
town Sunday to attend church. Mrs.
White was member of the choir dur.
| ing Rev Frederick Miller'S DaStOrate
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-03

lowed to do his duty.
"My son, Ia years old, wanted to
come with me. | told him when my
duty had been done he could follow
me.
sour ladies want us to fight for
the emperor. When ! was appointed
to the staff / was told could not
take a suite of servants and would be
limited to two grooms and dressing
boy. My syces. whom you. see with
me, are Sirdars, holding the rank of
captain. My personal servant is also
an officer. They will groom my
horses and attend to me, but when
there is fighting to be done they will
fight. have also taken twelve dis
patch riders, all men of good birth.
Many chiefs are serving as sepoys and
troopers.
"When | knew / was going to
France l invited some of the head men
to dinner and gave my military sec
ietary directions for carrying on my
business / regretted that could not
take him with me. He bowed to my
decision, but when the dinner was over
he went to his rooms and shot him
self.
"The syces who brought my horses
to Bombay hid themselves on tho
transport and tried to come to us.
They were discovered and sent homo
very unhappy"
l asked the Maharaia if the wa
with Turkey would have any effect
on his co-religionists in India. His
hiehaess replied:
Certainly not. Turkey is a foot
hall and has no influence in indie.
;udiap troops perhaps will fight Turk
Ssh soldiers and if they do they Wll'
bc lucky men and will regard thcln
aelye, rs fortunate"
AsstI if he would give me the
pleasure of photographing him, the
Maharaia replied
"Celtainly, after the war"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-03

era a. dysertery they will be
ea aut If they fall in battle,
fighting honorably, they will SO
straight TO Paradise. To fall in bat
Lg is not 10 die. Our uames will live
forever and our families will be proud
of us.
THE Maharaja Of Jodhpur, who is
only Il years old. offered his serv-
ices, but the vieeroy said he was too
young, He wept at his disappoint- !
ment. His mother also wished him
to go and he wrote several letters to
the viceroy asking what it would mat
ter if he were killed, as he had three
brothers and thought he should be al
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-03
india Cog England.
BY ". 7. Massey

cairo, Nov. 25.-The fifth of India s
noes to proceed to the lron.
acaed Cairo today. He is the Nah
araja of Idar, ruling chief of native
state IN Rajputana, who is on his way
to take up duty on the general staff.
The Maharaja granted me an inter
view, in which he said
Everybody in India is for England.
A few Bengalese and Punjabis may
talk, hut they are little people and do
not count. All the fingers on the
hand are not of the same size.
India wants to do her duty and
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-03

know > aggy is ,o
eaI- ,he side q ~
troop When we irsl a.s
contribution Of India was &
10000 native troops we We ao-lE
that the number was limited, bat the
emperor knows the number OF soldiers
he needs, we said, and we will do his
will. Now we learn that 100000 are
to 90. We are glad to hear the news
for in India many men who were
hearttroken at being left behind will
now &c happy.
"If the emperor asks for a million,
two millions, three millions, our pride
will be greater and he shall have
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-03
We TcaCh You How.

We don't just show you Il dance.
Maddcns, Masnic Temple, Friday
evenings, 1880 to 8. Six lessons,
$500-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-03
Deep Love.

''Do you love me, 'Erb?"
"Love yer, Liza, | should jest think
does. Why, if yer ever gives me up
I'll murder yer! ] can't say morc'i
that, can I?"-Punch.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-03
Navajo Blankets.

| have received a fine lot of genu-
inc Navajo Indian blankets, in white,
black and gray, which l offer al
wholesale prices. Can be seen at $40
Fifth street.
Adv1S5 MONT J. REID.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-03


,.e @e eaaeroa osgo- aaa s
aEaes an sra> Us a-tge IS -
CaaH5 re shall aaEe it. lausa wal
furnish Tie men. Nepaul mas offered
$4,000 men and Rajputana has i
standing army of $4,000. but has near
ly 100000 recruits. Did Germany
count on that?
Because Britain is fighting for
world civilization and for the life of
& small state like Belgium everything
we have is hers. Now is splendid
time tc die and it is glorious to die
in battle. Indians know if they die
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-03
DIR. +. +. Osenburg, Dentist,
649 Main St., El Centre

Wanted Second hand bicycle. Ed.
Royce, 632 Main,-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-03
PRESS'S
Job Printing Office

Far fourteen BIS Office ha .oycd The
4 Valley and
10 meet
.l-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-03

Photograph ehawing Jap. So pun
.es with artillery i0 place H.shaia
Tee Gresham fe-re-s aa 4-.- -a-.
before isE.aa Forced To es~s"
aW a.c 5aa sI-n2.srz VIZ
w-rsa.Fs 9.- Ts.ua Tau.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-26

Nugsn fhon friiber Der aisbe unb bic
grbdrmlihfeit bes Weibes hdtten flor
ertennen tonnen!
Wie eine rufenbe Stimme ipiiI if
um unfere Stobt geben, iparnen uno
|prsbi9en. llnb als Gonfopfer, bab ih
bic 0obe ber Weisbeit empfing, nil
ih nod beute bic iiebsn Silbermiinsen,
ipelde Raemas Shdnblihteit meiner
armutb 5useeahte. In bas Spferbeden
legen."
90 gina 9snnia, Soiabos Sobn,
| binaus, um i'm bofe bes 3snlpels ieine
8abe 3u opfern. 8oip tonnte man
| ibn an Der pforte nes 5empsls lehsn.
Doh Rirjam, Mitals Shpeitsr, Die
Blumenpertduferin, lpdte ihn bort nit
rptben Rofen.
Shon mar iie, ipie Der ertpddenot
5as, unb um ibre Qippsn ipielte elm
2Ghein, friih unb reid pis bic Jriihs
te juneer Weinrdnten. llno genajd
oad,ie in ieinem .0erSsn: iton, onmus
tbia eridriut fie nit! glber unier pem
ihmieaIamsn guIsn pereirst iih Elm
Ssrs, aeneiot. gu fansen uno su loden,
lfali6 unb b0Ie. SolIie idp oa3n be-
rufen Iein, on ibr Die Rade 5u nsbs
men, tpeIhe Die faiihs Subitb unb glis
Ifal, Die ShlpeItsr bieier Warjam,
ferauibeihppren bdben? 8eipib bot
| Der Serr es 10 gsiupllt. Warum bate
er mir Ionit bic iisben Silbermiin3en
suoeoatt, bic ih jsst in meinem Rpt
perboreen tra9e2
9elobt iei Ssbopa. Der ben Weniden
Die 8abe Der Weisheii psrieibti
llno 9snoja, Soiaoas Sphn. ems
pfanb alliobalo eiebs 81 Wlirjam uno
ma6ie tie. gu feiner Jrau.
| Die iisbsn SilbermiinSen perebr.e er
| ibr ols So9SsitsgsIteUt, aui bub iie
. ale 3sit 8ott .3sbdoth prsiien mDse
| fir feline fpsiie 6anoIuns, Die Ser5en
Der Wenf6sn gu fiibren sleih gDaHers
bdhen.
Sisrmit itIiebt Die Gr3abiung bon
genaio, BEN Sohns Soioo1s, ipes6er
Die 8abs Der Wsisfsit empfira.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-26

uno fiBte bes aaiiers 5nnb. ..aus
eisenen frelen Stiifen gelobe i6
Irelie," erflarte tie.
Der aaiier flopite ibr o,f Die
SduIter. Damn babe i6 cine quite
untertba1in gelponner, Sic a6er Ell.
nen guten 8utten perloren."
Gie Brin3eIiin iab @nberea ON uno
Ia6elte. oaber Cure D1aieihit Jag.
ten. Sic tpollten mid niht itrufen."
gGmilp," rief 4nberea.
Ger Safer nabm ibre Soa1b uno
legte lie in Die anoerells. rssbr
Sobnl" iagte er su oieiem nto hbeu-
tete Den beioen, oas 3inlner 3u per-
Iaiien. ollno aSbre Strafe!- ipanote
er iih on ieinen 4arBler. Ia gle
Sbre So6ter einem GnglG1oer CUR
sSrau geben, fonnen Gle ih einem
gertrag nit england unnsopIib mi-
oerfesen."
Ter alte aun3Ier l11eIte grin1mia.
res lit bart fir mid, iaete er, ,oob
id meirr Strafe 10 bitter fiible, 0eru
mein RIsIo lit 10 gIiidlih."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-26
Der hmeriGa6auer.
Sti55e pon Sans 6rieorif gIuEd.

Zen .9(mctitabauer" nauntcu tie
i'm I'M Tori, ln0 Die ,Silngeren erins
nerien iih taum nod ieines rihiiscn
Romens.
g2ohlperitanoen. niht etipn, nctl
Geter @ilbrs oriiben aerpeien niel
t5el0 uer0ient bate lul0 oils rei6er
liann 5uriidgefonuueu mar, 10 oaB
er berrlid) imo in5reuoen Ieben fenns
te. eSn @eg2ntheill Gr mar adn3e
3rpeimal in ielnem Seheu nod So;ns
burg gefahrcn umo nod riie iibcr's ;
aroBe @aiier qetommen.
@ber ieit bulo 5lpou5ig SSahrel frug
Qeter Siibrs bic gelpaliigiteu Qlanc,
ipradl i'm Gori iait MIR nod pon iei.
ner Reiic nah Dem freien 9lmerifa,
Ibnute in ietnen 8eoonfen Sole uno
sSarmen, unO begann in unbefannter
sSerne ein reideres uilo gliidlideres
Xeben.
Seit 5lpnu5ig l9Sabrenl
Better Siibrs mar i'm San6e ae,
blieben, hattc gcbeirntbet, hattie Sob.
he qe5elpt, Gle Ianait oriiben .pa,
rem, lm0 mor ipieocr einiam aelpor.
ben. 9lber uad) Amerita iuar er niht
gefommen.
Seit adlt Sa9en ipar ser Bauer
tpieoer nns @eiprah I'M Grt. 9tnh
Dem 3o0 ieiner 3rau bate Den SIT.
ten nod einnal Die llnriibe gepoSt,
Die oIie ordngenoe llnraii. CIR bate
Sebnirdt betommen naf ieinen Sob.
nen 0a 0riibeii, nnd] ieinem 2raum.
Iano jenieits oes 8oiiers, uno neil
i'm nld,ts mebr belt, bate er Gieb
uno @erdth rerfaift, mar nit benz
leeten aSiiugen, Der nod bel linn ae.
bIieben mar, aiiigebroden ino baite
IN Der Stabt sSabriheine nah slme.
rita geIoit. slber nod bepor Ser
Inmpfer abging, bate er Die aar.
ten tpieoer oerfauit uno nor 5uriid.
gefehrt, frnnf Dor Seimipeb nnd) iei.
nen Sol. Ius mar iib iiber ibn oe.
fommeir iuie ein ihmerer gonn, mar
Der St1rfere geiueien nno bate iidlt
losgslniien. 5ag i,no 9iad)t, bis
Sebniid)t unb Sraurne iiberfpaliigi
fparen.
Tie aiiigen Inn Tori batten c5 na.
tiirlidl I1nsit geruiibt uno ipoiteten,
iino belt iid) Der sllte audi erit per
borgen anf ieinern Sol, 10 befam iein
ssunge bod oiel 5u boren, ais er ner.
iud,ie, bns notbigiie @eratb nieber
an3nihaffen. Tenn Tie hntten Dor III.
rer abiabrt fnit olles nerfauit, nno
MIR ben Sol iino etipaS GieIenIano,
fir oo5 iih feiR gutter aonfer ianb,
in getreiien Snnoen gelaiien, 70 emit
mar es linen gefpeien.
gber nls es Sonntaa ipiiroe, hielt
Better Siihrs es nifi ldnger ons. Gr
iuollte nidjt oas 8ere0e binterm miifs
Ten, iDoIlte nit Den anncren silred,t.
fommeu. nit ieincn ssrennben ipre.
den. un0 gina irobig nit ieineul ,s.ln.
gen IN ben arna. "a that er eriI. ais
mare nid)ts seipeien inio ais mare al.
les bein alteH. lno auh Die nnccren
ihipiegen oner iprad)en bon 8fcrSen
un0 bonn @etter.
9nnn begdnn IangIam elm Spottpn
am aebenfiib, ein5elne ibarie Morte
fielen, uno als Die nid,t oafborten,
iuoIlte Sris giitrs ieinen Wnfer id,ii.
Ben, aebot siube unb frnate, iper ct.
mas geGen Jpn bate. Cine &ciIc
ihDiegen bic anoeren. Tann iasfe
Sens NebDe ioit, 10 bnb es ole horen
fonnter, er iuolle ipeDer BON ibm ipas,
nod BON ieinenI goter. Ner fein Sc.
ben lang ndd Mmerifn moIte, non
ben tpolite oos Gorf aud ui&ss nebr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-26
Der aute Z o n.

aiinSe GUM 9iid3bdnbler): I'D
babe bel ssbneu uor fursem ben .@n.
ten 5on in alien Sebenslagen" ges
tanit; m0htcn Sie mir niht elm IN.
beres Bud, oafiir eintaitihen2"
.geoauere ietr; benusie 9a.
der fam if nibt 3uriidnebmen."
.Nas - 70 nnfulant limb Sie2!
Sh1men niiiiien Sie lid)!"
- .8eben Sie ber - ih iebe, Sic
baben oas sud- wirtlih nidt be.
iiust!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-26

unb ss prb rmit betannt ma Dap bagn par8Qen
Cots ooer Se Cots ooi notbnbg n mag
Die Ssun uHb bic Stra e bar auf lafn beaa1n
eOunp4asmefer I'm gerie bsIogten
SDten GeHag ebruar eroen es Dnn
Stsuern uno Strafe perben m bab 8rtou O
Gag Gag fortssfsst p.rS psridnen gauen
Ober aIs Cots pertau gum gerauf pffsrt fnb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-26
itrufticn

. geiuerber: ~Nun. perehrte ornn
Mama 10 bari Id, gle iest ipohI
nennen--ftblt alfo nur nod - Gins
williC,usg Sbres Germ CenabIS =
.0ittr. SerrRittmeifter. anp5h-
nen Gie iI6 i6on iebt bcron, ii mir
aud Nren Sdapieserpoter su e.
| IAisHA.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-26

Wennhem bleibt bon ietneu &c.
benserfnbr,mgen gihts aIs ber S,,.
NuT, fi3 6oyiibey Iwitia sw ma&en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-26
fm 1bieraarten.

/ a.: Sic. nos 1bisr Da bat Slid
aebabt!"
/ g.: .WieIo2"
o.: .Nls aamssl bats nur sinen
8udsl. 5Gtt's bas llnglii6 eebibt.
dls Dromsbar auf bic gDeIi 5u TON.
men. bdtt's nun bsren 3tpei.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-26

9ebemonn 0u einem onbsrn): no
an lsrnft 1u nod duf Define alter
3aas fruns0iiIt? WerIpridft 1u Dir
Tuben napon91
limb Oh. 8istr tonnis ih ME eis
men Gran3oien anpumpen.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-26
II M ( d, no II ma.

Stu6ioius Bump: Gin games
Gnteno Mabnbriete auf cinmaIl lie
.aerie fd'einen es fdon pieoer niig.
bnlobonert 5u bnben. bnS niein Cn.
fei iid ouf Dem @ese Der 9eiierung
betinbet!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-26
Aus Der G huIe.

Aus Der S6nIe.
Sebrer: .8el6es lit Der fiir5eite
Wtonat I'M Safre2"
ShiiIer: Ger 9lnguIt."
Sebrer: agSarum oenn Der au.
gltit?"
SdiiIer: ~8eil ba Die sSerien 5u
GHoe geben-"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-26

Sc otter man in einer Gbe bos
.Wir~ bort ino ie meniger bos
.Sh. am 10 better lit es nm lie be.
fteut,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-26
q d ( o!

46 70!
Sobn Qieit aus Der 3situna por):
.Sn 6omburB trafen seitsrn breitaus
fenb gefrOrene 9ammsl aus 4uItroiieu
ein."
Wtuttsr: rSiebit bu, ba 1T es bod
alio ebenio .ult pie bisr!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-26

auf ser gisbabn.
.SieB mai, mas Der stuoent sort
fir feline gogen ld,,it."
DSn, Die bat er ipabriheinIiG, auf
ieinem 3eimgang aus Der &neipe ee.
Iernt.~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-26
gerfa,,f megen riidltanoiser stelrern.

,.,,, e',...s,n;s "ne. Q. 8. q 4 gus e
So.......... 2 81 4 . s><65 >.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-26

=. w. DURR, County =Amsitsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-26
apniOl,

NUHIUfs
Np. Steus
alder. gperth. trn.
49,. go z 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-26

Chiffon etc.
@, @. 6tnnlans, Cottage 6il
d. Wprtsn Ct, Gl. 3uns
can, l5o GUS n6rol. bon
Gbirpdtprp .............
TO. Ni. Gberoatorp, 90
Gus nrrei. pom garton@o
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-03-20
PShdW! That's NOthinq.

County Recorder Wise's office is a
very busy place nowadays. Last week
165 instruments were filed for record,
e6 of which were warranty deeds for
transfers of real estate. The largest
was the sale of the O. A. Tenold farm
in Calmar township to Carl Morton.
The farm consists of something like
300 acres and brought $4,000 or about
$l34 per acre. This is one of the best
farms in the county and is a good in.
dication of land values. .-Decorah Re-
publican.
During the same time our recorder,
Ed. Weaken, filed 24O instruments, lO9
of which were deeds When we con-
slider that Winnesheik is 20 congress
sional townships in area against How
ards Ia, Howard's supremacy in real
estate sales becomes more apparent
than is at first indicated by the differ
ence in the number of deeds. Size
considered, Howard had over twice the
number of deeds filed that Winnesheik
boasts.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-03-20
Baptist Church.

Sunday, March 22nd is to he observ-
10y the Baptist churches throughout the
the United States as Denominat
Day. Men do not understand the dis
tinctive teachings of the Baptist de-
nomination and thus do not realize the
power their principles have had in ad-
vancing the cause of democracy and
in freeing the people from superstition
and tradition. Next Sunday morning
the subject of the sermon will be
@<The Lordship of Jesus Christi and
in the evening the theme will be
EEWhat have the Baptists'contributed to
the advancement of civilization?" A
welcome to ALL
F. Clifford Shaffer, Minister.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-03-20
OBITUARY..
FROST.

William Henry Frost was born in
Plymouth, Devonshire, England, Aug
ust 4, 1888. He was united in marriage
to Sarah Jane Vale in 1861. He served
in the English Navy for five years,
after which he came to the United
States, sending for his family consist
ing of his wife and three children, one
year after his arrival in this country.
o Since coming to the United States,
he haa spant@his life in Howard aud
Mitchell Counties, Iowa. .=~~.rs.,sr$~.r'
. His wife departed this life thirty
years ago and four children, Laura
Belle, Alice, Anna and Saruel have
preceded him in death.
He is survived by the following child
rem, Mrs. Sarah Owen and Mrs. Susie
Converse, of Cresco, Richard Frost, Of
Lime Springs, William Frost, of Chest.
er, Fred Frost, of Charles City, and
Miss Minnie Frost, of Usage.
He passed away at one O'Clock,
Thursday afternoon. March IL, 1914,
at the nome OF ms daugnCer, Mf9.
Susie Converse, after one month Of
sickness. "
The funeral was conducted by DR.. D.
T. Robertson, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church. from the Myron Con>
verse home. on Saturday morning,
March 14th, ard interment was made
in the Pleasant Hill Cemetery at Lime
Springs.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to all who so kindly assisted US
during the last illness and the death Of
our father, also for the beautiful
flowers given. The CHILDREN.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-03-20
Congregational Notes.

At meeting of the Congregational
church on last Thursday evening the
people, by unanimous vote, increased
Dr.. kobertson's salary from $500 to
$500 and house. This is the second time
that the church has added $500 year
to Dr.. Robertson's salary, in the full
filment of their pledge that the salary
would be increased as the finances JUS
titled it, and, as there is sufficient
balance on hand, the people thought
they owed this to him. In making the
! increase they voted to have it date
back back to January lst' sexr
The get acquainted-bee held in the
church on last Thursday evening was
very enjoyable affair. The attend
ance was large, and especially Of men.
All are hoping for more of these pleas
ant occasions. Everything was free
as this church has abandoned the sup
per and entertainment plan of rails ing
funds with which to carry on the
work. 49, g.. .~ .... .....
If you have not been to church late
ly on Sabbath evening you will be sur
prised at the splendid musical program
now given. each Sunday. evening. Mrs
Mitchell, the organist, has organized a
small orchestra and their work is splen-
did and the people highly pleased.
First violin, Miss Helen Kakac; End
violin, Miss Gertrude Kessel; Corret,
Willard Todd and saxaphone, George
Robertson. Under the leadership, of
Miss Hughes the choir renders mum.
her of special selections each Sunday
evening.
Next Sunday evening DR.. Robertson
will deliver an address on the subject:
IVORY: Form of Suicide. IAN should
hear this for all do more or less worry
ing. i
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-03-20
To Nv Former Patrons!

Having sold the Peoples Feed Yard
to w. S. Woodwork, of Hazleton, Ia.,
who is now in charge, and has located
in Cresco because of our reputation for
good schools and because the town
looks good to him, l hope and believe
he will merit the same generous patron
age in the future which you have given
me in the past. l give up the yard
with many regrets. l wish to thank
you. S. S. CULVER.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-03-20
Municipal Politics Hot.

The "Citizens' caucus last Tuesday
night brought out crowd that filled
the court house to overflowing, al
though large number were simply
spectators, there to see the fireworks
and hear the grilIing given the admin
istration by Robt. Thomson and D. A.
Lyons. Mayor Davenport was re-nomi-
mated without opposition, as the word
had been passed around that an oppo-
sition tick ct would be named the even
ing following, and its supporters were
in favor of making a fight at the polls
instead of at the caucus. As soon as
this nomination was made, large pro-
portion of the crowd left and not to
exceed $50 remained to participate,
and make the following nominations:
Aldermen at -large-S. S. Culver and
r. &. Clemmer. ~ = j !.
lst Ward Aderman-John Klingie.
End % g W. H. Taubman
3fd " H. G. Addie.
Treasurer-E. p. Farms worth. n
, Assessor. L. Eaton. ~
On the following evening a crowd
equally as. large as that of Tuesday
evening gathered and proceeded to
nominate the following "Non-Parti-
SAM ticket:
Mayor--A. E. Barker. .s B.
Aldermen. at.large- VIM. Rsthert
and J. H.. Howe. n
lst Ward-L. P..Mason. . q
End Ward-W. H. Taubman.
3rd Ward-Otto Johnson. w.!
Ire asurer-W. H. Tillson.
Assessor-I. L. Eaton.
During the day following Rathert
and Howe withdrew and S. A. Hamil-
ton and Max Thuerk agreed to fill the
vacancies. W. H. Tiilson also with
drew and C. E. Farnsworth was substi-
tuted as candidate for treasurer. ..,
The ordering of so much paving At
the council meeting Monday, the un-
due haste to let the contracts before
the term of the present council ex-
pires, the memory of the stone quarry
deal, the rankness of the city engineer
inspecting the product of his stone
qlarry on the last paving job. the need
of building up and repairing our city
water system in the interest of safety
and health, the inefficiency of the
street department, the inclination to-
60 dee - into debt without reducing
materially obligations past due makes
it seem highly desirable to place new
men in charge of our city affairs-men
who have a guiding star other than the
summers operation of the stone crush