davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-07
Baptist Church.
Sunday
Christ

Preaching services next Sunday
morning. Them for sermon: Christ
the Great Magnet.
Sunday school at the usual hour-l2
o'clock.
In the evening we will join in tho
union service at the Congregational
church. The Baptist pastor will
preach Subject: "Godly Sorrow for
SIM" J. A. PETIT, Pastor.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-07
For Sale Cheap.

Office or hall seat.
China closet.
Side board
Almost new rug.
Wash stand and toilet set.
Two chairs.
Kitchen range
Gasolene stove.
Two ovens.
Two tubs.
One bamboo porch shade.
Upstairs over Weaken & Davis Shoe
Store.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-07
PslIed Ansu, Balls for Sale

of the right breeding and type, out
standing individuals sired. by Heather
Black King, double-bred Black
Woodlawn. You should see these bulls
to be convinced that it pays to breed
the good ones.
44t4 C. D. Nichols Live Stock Co.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-07
Base Ball Next Sunday.

Next Sunday, commencing at 2:30,
Cresco will play Lanesboro on the Matt
Flood grounds north of town. The
teams are evenly matched and good
game may be expected.
The game last Sunday was somewhat
of a disappointment, the Elma team
being badly outclassed, being cefeated
by Cresco by a score of lS too.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-07
Esa.selieal Church

Rev. w. =. Sc:,oler y:i return this
week from his vacation visit in Minne-
sofa and will hold services on Sunday,
July 9th, at the Florenceville Evangeli-
cal church in the morning and at the
Ridgeway church in the evening.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-07
Farms fer Sale.

4SA acre farm with good buildings, 81
miles from Cresco.
149 acres well improved, "a miles
from Cresco.
40 acres 4 miles from Cresco.
For prices and terms see
Asst ANDREW SMITH.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-07
Denecratie County Convention,

The democrats of Howard County
met in delegate convention last Satur-
day morning and were called to order
by c. Foley, lwho was selected as per-
mant chairman of the convention, and
B. McAllister was selected as secretary.
A roll call of delegates showed q
majority Of the townships represented
and an adjournment was taken until
l: 80 p. m.
In the afternoon the convention met
persuant to adjournment and selected
the following delegates to the state
convention to be held at DesMoines on
July 18th.
C. T. McWilliams, of Chester.
L. E. Wentz, of Elma.
F. d. Mead, of Cresco.
Joseph Griffin, of Cresco.
James Kearns, of Riceville.
F. E. Howard, of Elma.
D. ]. Ferrie, of Cresco.
Vacancies in the county ticket were
filled ss follows:
Clerk of the Courts-James CASH
man, of Elma.
Recorder-Henry L. Herold, Cresco.
Coroner-Dr. C. D. Roome, of Cresco.
Attorney-John McCook, of Cresco.
Supervisor, Third District-John Nath
Sr., Of Saratoga.
1t is reported that McCook and per
haps others of the above will decline to
stand for election, in which case it is
optional to fill or leave vacancies at
the will of the county committee. 1t is
almost certain that the vacancy in the
First Supervisor district will be filled.
The precinct comitteemen met and
organized by the selection of C. Foley.
of Elma, as county chairman, and E.
D. McWilliams, of Chester, as secre-
tary.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-07

Strawberry, Chocolate. Maple Nut
and Vanilla Ice Cream in any quantity.
We pack it and deliver to any part Of
city. Market st. Drug Co.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-07
Closing Notice

From Monday, July 10th till Sept. l,
our stores will be closed at $50 ex-
cepting Saturday nights.
The Hub.
Kraft, Odell & Co.
Weaken & Davis.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-07
Republican County Convention.

The republican county convention last
Saturday selected selected the follow
ing delegates to the state convention:
Lee Elwood, Elma.
D. H. Thomas, Lime Springs.
A. D. Perry, Cresco.
P. G. Button, Cresco.
]. H. Warburton, jamestown.
F. A. Eckstein, Chester.
C. ARubly, Elma. 4,
H. as.xst K (, ,re-cc
At meeting Of the precinct com.
mitteemen, d. H. Thomas was re-
elected county chairman.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-07
r. N. A.

Members of Gl Bentley Camp and
husbands are invited to attend picnic
Thursday, July 18th at Old Town Lime
Springs. Picnic supper.
Jessie Gleason, Recorder
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
State Organizer Anderson Leaves for North; Clinton $. Scott to Be In Charge of Office at IS North First Avenue

The Arizona branch of the National Hughes Alliance is HOW ready to he sll It's organized work throughout the state. and will open headquarters this morning at No. IS North First ave nue ln the rooms formerly occupied Dy the Phoenix Title & Trust com pany- Dwight B. Heard. state presi- dent of the Hughes Alliance. who has Just returned from the east. made the following statement yesterday as to the Hughes Alliance and it's work:
 The Hughes Alliance is a nation Wide organization, composed of men and women who wish to help in SC curing the election next November of Charles Evan Hughes. It is in no sense partisan organization, but welcomes the active support and CO., operation of those of all political faiths. Whatever your political creed you can join the Hughes Alliance without cutting loose from your own party ties, and we promise you an opportunity to do effective work
 No dues are required only a defi- nite obligation to work, and work along vigorous, organized lines fo. Mr Hughes election"
 MT. Heard stated further MT Hughes is a man whose splendid pro- gressiVe record 9s governor of New York appeals to the voter who seeks efficiency and economy in government and in MT Hughes we have a man remarkably equipped hy character experience and vigor of mind and
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
Miss Helen Todd Speaks to Large Audience On h. consistency of Wilson In Matter of Federal Suf- flage Amendment

There was nobody in the large audience that heard Miss Helen Todd California'S hear-Cat suffrage worker last night who was not in some way touched by the description of the trials women have had trying to get inc federal amendment enfranchising the sex. through congress There were many who were surprised to learn of the manner in which Presi- deut W lsnn stalled the appeal for help. SO often repeated to him hv representative women of the nation. others. mainly rock-ribhed dsrnc- ,rats who went to sheer, remained Co laugh at the odd humOT. the dry casullness with which the speaker treated her subject. Just once, at the close of her address, was there au outbreak Cf hostility. and that was when parcel of federel appointees. headed hv John Pi~dno. raised a sickly cheer for Wilson, and then faded into the outer darkness of the '. N. C. \. Stadium.
 Why a chief executive. who has so often made his party's congress lie down and rlay deaG cn measures they sincerely opposed. had to tell The women he could not cause the judiciary committee to report out the amendment SO it might be voted on, was matter that, to Miss Todd. was as pJzzling as Mir. Wilson's reasons tnT keeping Pershing's column in Mexico Is tG the nation-and the world at large
 lt was in answer to a question fol lowing her address. that Miss Todd dec Jared if the four million voting woren had the organization that the 4Df, 900 union trainmen have, it would not he necessary for her and other workers to be campaigning. She won dered how a chap who was so fraid oi less than half million trainmen's votes could bring himself to brave the honest wrath of eight times that many crfranchised women.
 Not Subsidized
 Miss Todd denied the statement of opponents oi woman suffrage tha; Inc campaign of the women against Wilson Is being financed by the re. prhlican party. She explained thai while three national parties have en.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
SPECIAL PRIZES FUR JUDGING LIVESTOCK

Recognizing the importance of the live stock industry in Arizona. the managemen of the Arizona state fair offers special prizes for judging five different classes, namely: Horses dairy cattle, beef cattle, sheep and swine.
 Rules and Regulations
 There will be a special contest for high sct ool and normal students anu another in which farmers under 23 years of age and agricultural college students will be eligible. No student who has ta.en part in a national or international juCeirg competition will be eligible for prize, winning first in ore class bars contestants from entering that class again.
 Judges
 The judging competition is directed by k. H. Williams. professor of ami nal husbaadrv at the University of Arizona, and he will secure other as sistance required to manage the con- petition. Judging will begin on Thurs day of fair week at 9 a. m.
 High school and normal students: Horses, silver medal, bronze medal; dairy cattle. silver medal. bronze medal: beef cattle. silver medal bronze medal sheep. silver medal, bronze medal swine, silver medal, bronze medal: grand champion. Sl0. g.
 Farmers and agricultural college students: Horses. silver medal, bronze medal: dairy cattle, silver medal bronze medal: beef cattle. silver medal bronze medal sheep, silver medal bronze medal swine, silver neral bronze medal; grand champion, S10, $5.
 No one contestant will be allowed to win more than one medal of each class in which he wins the highest score. Those obtaining the highest score in all classes judged, will be awarded champion prizes.
 Thirty minutes will be allowed for placing each ring of four animals and writing the reasons. Judging will be done on the bases of 50 points for placing and 50 for req sons.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
HUGHES ALLIANCE OPENS {,
 STATE HEADQUARTERS HERE

body, to lead this nation in the try ing times that now confront us His independence from boss control nat uTallv endears him to the independent voter
 Tn a recent conference with Mr Hughes, l was tremendously inn pressed not only with his high per sonal character. but his earnestness of purpose, wonderful alertness of mind and intense Americanism. He has q frank and straightforward manner which inspires confidence, and has real passion for clean, efficient gov ernment"
 Plan State wide Work
 Together with the president of the Arizona branch, the state executive committed, composed of Fred ?. Adams. Dr. John Dennett. Jr; L. w Coggins, Mrs. Barnett E. Marks, Hon. Richard E. Sloan and Mrs. w 3. TWitchell, are now outlining plans for effective work throughout the state. Dr. John Dennett. Jr.. has been chosen treasurer and Fred O.. l Adams secretary.
 c, $. Scott, editor of the Arizona Magazine well known throughout the state will be in charge of headquar- ters as organization secretary: an1 ltSL n4Si4L T.. L. Alluti SUI. Iltiu Dl = aanizer for the Hughes Alliance, left for the north to establish branches in l Prescott Flagstaff. Jerome and other cities
 Tucson will at once organize a i Nranch under the leadership of Waltcr | Wakefield and it is hoped within two weeks to have active branches of this movement in every city Of the state. and local officers of the Alliance urge all citizens interested in the ! election of MT Hughes to call at tho ] headquarters on North First avenue. confer with MT. Scott as to the work, and obtoin literature now ready for
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
FARMER FOOTS
 BILL ASSERTS
 JAMES WILSON
Continued from Page One)

not what seems to be in the minds of ihe movers of this disturbing question
 It IS the higher classes. the best paid railway men, who are threatening not the clerks, signalmen, trackmen. telee- raphers and others, who are paid very moderate wages. but the operators whose pay runs up to. and over, two ,iui1uIeu uoilafs month. Eight hours uay may be long enough for those entased m some lines of exacting work. Should this number of hours he corn fortable in all occupations. the farn, lnciuued the prices of food would rise stili 'hlgher than those current a, inc present lime. Where will the money come rom to pay these increases? The
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
TOORGAN|zE pOYS'
 CHORUS AT ?. J. H. 5.

Miss McAfee. the teacher of eX pression. oratory and vocal music at the high school, is contemplating or ganiZing a boys chorus She wishes to meet every boy in school and talk over the new club plans
 This is a new progressive element in P H. s. and every boy should take advantage of the chance to ger musi- cal training. Many trips are ir store for the fifty lucky musical takers.
 Renearsals will be held twice a week at S:15 a. m. every "Wednesday and Friday One fourth of a credit will be given to all those who per severe.
 Miss McAfee $ indeed a valuable addition to the school. She is ol exceptional ability when it comes tC the speaking and playing at thf footlights. and has many plays 1T mind to he staged at the High Schoo Auditorium.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
WANT WILSON
 TO TAKE STAND
 ON PROHIBITION

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
HALF MILLION WORKERS MAY
 GO OUT SOON
(Continued trom rage one)

Electric Railway Employes had been at odds because the latter insisted upon enrolling motormen-"men who require-skill and training"-in it's membership.
 MT. Gridley asserted that the meth ods of the brotherhood in dealing with the Interborough Transit Company will be entirely different from those of the Amalgamated Association"
 We have important business to transact with the Interborough," he said. and the sooner they realize we mean business. the sooner we will come to an understanding"
 There will be mo threatening, or boasting or useless talking" Mir Grid ley added, when the brotherhood prop osition is presented, when ever that is,' to the Interborough
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
GENERAL ADAMS RETIRES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DENYING, N. M., Sept. 27.-Brigadier General Granger Adams. who has reached the age limit for active ser vice. bade farewell to the United States army tonight at a banquet given in his honor by officers of the Fourth separate brigade. Colonel E. F. Glenn of the Eighteenth regular in fantrv will take over the command of the Deming camp tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
EXPORT MUCH BREADSTUFF
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Sept. P. - Ameri- can shippers exported s2S5, 1O1. .lS1 worth of breadstuffs during the eight months ending August 31, according to an analysis of August trade, is sued today by the department of com merce That was decrease of SS9,- 327613 from the same period a year ago. but August exports of S34,6Sf.O0f represented an increase of more than S5 coo, ,000 over August, 1915. Meat and dairy products exported in August showed an increase of S2,OO0,O0O over the previous August.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
ADMIRAL VREElAND DEAD

AII4A1NIII IIT1, N. J., Sept. 21.- Rear Admiral Charles Edward Vree- land, U. S. N, retired, died at a hotel here today from heart disease. He had been ill for some time and came to the seashore about a month ago in search of health. The body will be taken tomorrow to his late home in Washington, where funeral ser vices will be held later in the week. Interment will be in@the national cem- etery at Arlington.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
Questions for Fairbanks

SALlDA. Colo, Sept. 27=Interro- gations for Coloradoans to ask Charles Warren Fairbanks. the re- publican vice presidential nominee regarding iiis attitude on the liouor question, when he arrives here this week. were strewn along his path northwestward thorugh the state to day hv J. Frank Hanly, the prohibit ton presidential candidate.
 Ask if there is any reason to sun- pose that ne and his running mate Will take any steps toward further Ing the abolition of the liquor traffic
 Demand of him an answer He is asking power at your hands and vou nave right to know what he in tends to do with it if it is granted him."
 The prohibition special left Colorado Springs early today after meetings m churches there last night One of me meetings was transferred at tho l eleventh hour because the pastor of the Presbyterian church declined to grant its use for political meet ing" meet He said he had understood tbat . rehglcus organization. not a politicai party. wanted the use of the ch,,rcb
 Cities to he visited today were I.eadvillc, Glcnwood Springs and Grand Junction. ''iiO'
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
HOW THEY GO SHOPPING DURING STRIKE

Since the beginning of the great traction strike Tn New York the autoped. the latest single passenger motor vehicle, has been more prom nent in the streets of the city thar ever before. The young woman seer in the picture did not permit thC strike to stop her shopping tour, anc she made her inspection oE the store! on her autoped. Many persons trave to work on them
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28

(Continued from Page One) who was not a prohibitionist since the tour started.
 Local prohibitionists said later that. in the light of Carlsons record in en- forcing the dry laws, it was doubtful if the party convention to be held in Denver this week would name a guoernatorial candidate.
 T care rot what you may do witL me- Hanly said. Vote me up or vote me down. My chief interest in Colorado is to urge you not to weaken your present lax by adopt ing the proposed iniquitous amend ment this fall which would permit the sale of beer As for me, if I were voting in the state this fall. I should cast my ballot fer the present repub- hcan candidate for governor"
 Julius C. Gunter. the democratic cndidate for governor. also has an nounced that he is a dry
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-16
OBITUARY..

Died at Mankato. MIMI, on the
inst, William Cajune, aged 40
years.
Mr.. Cajune was a member of
the White Earth band of Chippe-
wa Indians. He leaves a widow
and three children, a mother, four
brothers and five sisters to mourn
his loss.
On Sunday my old friend Frank
Cajune called and informed me of
the family loss, and that the re,
mains of his brother had been
brought to lie Sueur for inter-
ment.
He married several years ago a
Miss Sicily whose family for sever.
al years have been residents of this
city.
1t was my mournful privilege
to call upon the widow, the mother
and the brothers and sisters of the
late Mr.. Cajune and to attend both
the preliminary and church funeral
services.
The church services we're held
At the Catholic church on Monday.
Nov. 9Th, and the interment was
at the Catholic cemetery.
A requiem mass was said for the
soul of the departed, and all the
solemnity of the grand ritual of
tie Catholic church was impress
sive in its assurance Of peace be-
yond; and it's tenderness for the
mortal body surely was comforting
to the saddened hearts yielding
precious dust back to the bosom
of mothar earth from whence it
came.
a large congregation was gath
cred to honor the dead and to pray
for the soul returning to God.
Mr.. Ca june was born at Sunrise
City, Mimi, and had been resi-
dent Of Southern Minnesota for
over fifteen years.
Many friends will sympathize
with the bereaved ones here and
those in the Chippewa country.
&. II. Beaulieu.
LIE Sueur, MIMI,
Nov. 6, 1916.
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-16
Sixth Annual Crop Show.

The Red River Valley Develop
ment Association wishes to en-
courage boys and girls contests as
carried on by the county superin-
tendents in the counties in this
portion of the state under the d.
rcction Of the boys and Girls
CLUB Extension Movement. To
that end, cash prizes will be furn-
ished covering the best exhibits Of
corn and potatoes from each of the
following ten counties: Becker.
Clay, Mahnomen, Xittsor, Mar
shall, Norman, Pennington, Red
Lake, Polk and Roseau. Ten ear
samples of corn and one peck
samples of potatoes are required.
Ten dollars will be set aside for
each county to be divided between
corn aud potato exhibits. The
prizes for CORP will be: 1st. $500;
End. S1.OO, and the next four, fifty
cents each. The same prizes will
be offered for potatoes.
The Sixth Annual Farm Crop
Show will be held at Crookston
during the week Of February 9Th
to 9th, inclusive. Notices will be
sent out later regarding time to
send entries and information as to
whom the entries should be sent.
Mr.. T. A. Erickson. University
Farm, St. Paul, will send shipping
tags to be used in sending exhibits
to Crookston. Write Mr.. Erick-
son or Mr.. c.. H. Zealand, Crooks
ton, secretary of the Red River
Valley Development Association
for any Information that you
wish.
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-16
Withheld Annuities,
Causes Dissatisfaction,

Payment day was busy one in
Mahnomen. The banks paid out
several thousand dollars during
the day and the stores as a conse
ouence did a thriving business.
This has kept up all week. There
was a great deal of dissatisfaction
EXPRESSED on account of the with
holding OF the payments from the
minor children, and by some who
did not receive the full amount of
their share of the tribal fund
which was disbursed. The agent
in many instances thought it best
to pay out this sum in monthly
payments, rather than give it to
those who would spend it at once.
Hence the ''holler." The agency
and government officials take the
position that the children of men,
r;oers of the reservation are en-.
titled to something when they
reach their majority and will keep
the money for them until that
sime.-MabDomen Pioneer.
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-16
u. S. Will Preserve
Town Indians Quit.

Washington, d. CAS- a result
of recommendations by Secretary
of Agriculture David F. Houston
the ''Old Kassan National Monu-
ment," consisting of 38 acres with
in the Tongrass national forest,
Alaska, has just been created by
presidential proclamation. The
tract embrases the deserted Indian
village of Old Kassan, situated on
Prince of Wales Island in soutn-
eastern Alaska, about 80 miles
west of the city of Ketchikan.
The village was abandoned by
the Indians 10 years ago. Among
the relics which remain there are
about 50 Indian totem poles and
eight large square buildings, which
represent the best specimens of
Haida architecture existing.
''Kassan'' is said to be- the In
dian word which means "a pretty
town."
A certain amount of vandalism
by tourists and souvenir hunters
rendered protection essential. The
Smithsonian Institution strongly
endorsed the proposition for the
esta olishment of national noun
ment. The new national monu-
ment will be protected and admin
istered by the United States forest
service. Elk.
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-16
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 Per YEAR IN ADVANCE
PRESIDENT WILSON'S
REELECTION.

Much satisfaction is being ex-
pressed generally on account of
President Wilson's reelection, no
doubt because everyone feels that
he has given the country a good
administration.
A few calamity howlers are pre-
dieting hard times and they no
doubt would be glad to have this
occur simply to satisfy their po-
litical prejudices.
Conditions will make hard times
if this should occur and even if
Justice Hughes had been elected
be would not have been able to
control European conditions which
will undoubtedly have a strong
influence with the future condi-
tions of this country either for
good or for bad.
One of the greatest surprises of
the recent election was the turn
ing everof the banner republican
State Of Minnesota into the de-
mocratic column.
And another surprise was the
turning over into the republican
party of the banner democratic
county of Stearns. This can he
accounted for only by the German
vote which showed itself to be
I thoroughly un-American.
On the night of the election 1t
was generally conceded in the
Twin Cities that Justice Hughes
had been overwhelmingly elected,
and diappointed democrats who
had retired fully convinced that
the republicans had been victorious
awoke on Wednesday morning to
see by the public press that Presi-
dent Wilson had a decidedly good
chance of being elected.
Democrats are jubilent over
President Wilson's election and
many republicans Of this state are
equally we'll pleased.