davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-18
oG1EN w oB0Z1E CAMP
DODGE.

w 1:45 godz. z rama ch}opcy
W obozie Camp Dodge zostali zbu
dzeni &c s}odkicgo snu wolanicm
ogien. Ch}opcy podniesli g}owy i
ME czckajac ma wo}anie "oczy W
prawo'' zwr0cili sic W te strone
s~postrzegli tamlune cd ognia a pho
micn wydobywal sic coraz wy
lei. PREDICT nizby sic spodzia-
no wkladano odzicz a pod ko-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-18
GDZ1E IA sIE TAX "a
ZIEBIT.EM

Ma to p.ytanie dni dzisiejszych
czesto trudno odpowiedziec, "a
TEN jest lepiej polepszyc ogolny II
str6j cia}a i zagrodzic dostep prze
civ wszelkim zaziebieniom jak la
mac glove gdy jest zap6zno Sta
lie zaziebienic macy, re cia1o ME
jest W stanie oprzec sic atakom
chorobliwych zarodk6w. Obronne
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-18

silly ciala. Obciazonego zatwardze
MEM SO bardzo oslabione j trzeba
je podnie4 PREY pomocy Trinera
Amerykanskiego Elixiru Gorzkie-
90 Wilma. ;Lekarstwo to czysci TO-
ladek i zmusza organy trawicnia
do normalnej ich czynnosci. Skut
Xxi W wypadkach zatwardzenia,
bolu g}owy, nerwowosci, og6lne--
mu os1abieniu, braku apetytu i G.
nergii it'd. SO cudowne. Cena $1.M
W aptekach. Observation-Disclosures
Ilekarstwem ma reumatyzm, neural
gle, b6le W biodrach, zar6wno jak
ia zwichniecia, nadwerezenie, O.
puchniecie it'd jest Trinera. Lini--
ment. Jego skladniki So najskute-
czniejsze W leczeniu tych wszyst-
kich przypadk6w. Cena 25 j 80 j
IS i 6Oc. JosTrin.er wielkowytw66r
ca lekarstw, 1888 1913 S. Ashland
ave. Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-18

zapchanie, niestrawnosc odpe-
dzaja apetyt j robia was slabymi
j chorymi. Hollistr'a Rocky Noun
tain herbata podnieca apetyt, Cd
|pedza choroby odbudowuje sys-
tenn. Zadziwiajace ziola lecznicze
IOg1ednie zbierane. Csc herbata al
30 fabfety. W aptce Brown q Ogl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-18
PAM Michalowa Sobota z indie

pendence bawi}a W Winonie pre-
sz}o tydzicn II swe:j c0rki PAM ia
novel Rock. Matka przyjccha}a
pocieszycc swa corke kt6ra posla-
la swego syna ia wojne. Mech
nam wszystkim Pan Bog da zdro-
vie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-18

Major W. A. Hodgins, Sc lat
starry, umarl W SVEN mieszkaniu
377 johnson III. w poniedzia}ek Q
7mej godzinie rano. Smierc jego
ME by}a niespodzianka poniewaz
chorowal chronicznie cd d1uzsze-
go cZasu.
Opr6cz zony pozostawia on
dw6ch syn6w W St. Paul, MINI.
Pogrzeb odbyl sic W srode pc
poludniu.
Urzad majora obejmie teraz Ju
Illus PrOtZ.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-18
FARMA MA SPRZEDAz.

12O ARROW W gminie Warren, 4
mile cd starej fanny ubogich--
$50 ARROW uprawnych. Budynki
w dobrym stanie. Sprzedam Ia lat
we sp}aty. Zglosic sic do Frank:
Backer, Tel. GLIB.
Stockton, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-18

mcnda urzadujacego sierzanta p.
j. Guzinskiego, ruszono Ia ratu-
mex do rozmaitych czesci budyn-
ku. Ogien byl W zachodnich bara-
kach kompanii A 163 Deport bry-
gady, dosyc blisko azeby cd skry
spadajacej ma baraki naszych
chlopc6w m6gl powstac ogien. Pc
dawano -sobic kube}kami wode i
W ten sposob ogien tumiejscowio-
no W jednym bndynku. %,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-18
WiadOmO$ci
MEJSCOWE.
STUB w KOsCIELE sW. STA
'NISEAWAK j.

w poniedzialek 0 9tej godzinie
z rama, pobfogoslawif Prev. ks.
proboszcz j. Pacholski zwiazek
ma1zenski wdowca Jozefa Jaku--
sza z St. Paul, Mimi i wdoweFran
ciszke Pysznikowa. Nowozen1cy
~wyjechali do St. Paul., gdzie "a
mieszkaja.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-18
winonskiej wielkie szkody. Karto
file, kt6re ME byy gleboko v zie-
mi sadzone zmarzly " ziemi.

|TRZYDZIESTU PoWOLANYCH
DO CA1P CoDY.
Siedmnascie 30stu chlopc6w 2
kompanii D si6dmego batalionu
1863 Depot brygady W D lodge
pod kapitanem Griswoldem pozos
TAME w Camp Dodge gdy ci dru-
dry p6jda do Camp Cody z naro-
dowa gwardya . Polacy kt6rzy pc
zostana W Camp Dodge SO haste
pujacy:
j. F. Guzinski,
Leon Newman,
j. L. Hamerski
E. P. Olszewski,
Tom J. Rock,
CT drudzy p6jda do Camp De-
N. Mexico, .
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-02-02

bank on me doing the right thing to de-
serve it.
There is nothing wonderful about US.
We have forged ahead for the last IL
years trying to win oh merit, endeav-
oring to strengthen a bond Of conf
dence between the buyer and ourselves,
planning ways to eliminate needless and
hidden expenses so as to keep our prices
down where they will allow US a fair
profit and give you dollars worth for
every dollar spent with US. That we
have succeeded is best expressed in the
many beautiful Monuments I have
erected in your cemeteries. e--s.
Come in and see me, do not put it off
but come now. 1t will do no harm and
may lead to the lasting friendship that
should exist between all buyers of
Monuments and the one who makes
them. Shall we expect that pleasure?
CLAUDE WEATHERFoRD,
The Monument Man South of Court
House, Cresco, Iowa. 24-4t
The fame of J. A. Beaumaster's big
type Poland China hogs is extending all
over the United States. This week he
shipped boar to J. S. lunches & Co.
Wilmington, North Carolina. The ex-
press on the hog was nearly eight dol
lars and it will require four or five days
for him to complete his journey. Mr..
Beaumaster expects soon to make
shipments to Kentucky, New Hamp-
shire, Indiana, and to southern Iowa.
Mr.. Beaumaster's sales in distant
states exceeds those made at home and
at better prices. 1t would seem that
local breeders should realize the import
ance of using the best stock for the
thoroughbreds do not require as much
feed to put on flesh as do the common
scrubs and they always bring better
prices on the market. Elma New Era.
For SALE-Oat straw by the load.
Everett Smith, Rt. l, If
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-02-02
A Few Words About That Monument.

The holidays are over and spring Is
approaching. The busy time will soon
be upon us and it is the time of year
we are thinking and planning our spring
and summer work.
Everything has and is advancing in
price and it is to your interest to buy
now before they 60 higher. l antici-
pated the rise in price of Monuments
and bought few before the rise. If
you are anticipating erecting a Monu-
ment this spring or early summer it
would be well for you to come in and
zee me before you place your order. l
have many new and beautiful designs
here and the price is as low as can be
made anywhere for the class of work.
We are very grateful for the patron
age we have had from our friends in
the past and hope to merit it in the fu-
ture by giving a dollars worth for q
dollar spent. You get nothing but the
best material when you buy Monu-
ment or Marker from US and to induce
you to buy early. shall make the
price as low as I possibly can for the
next thirty days, only asking fair
profit.
Pick up any circular and you will
likely read of Lowest prices, latest
machinery, perfect workmanship" and
70 on. We cannot quote the lowest
price because we do not know the other
fellows price, neither do we try to
make you believe we are the best in
the business. However we hrve a COM
plete equipment right down to the lat
est tools. You get from us the profits
that would 60 to an outsider if we did
not do our own work. Andyou get ex-
actly what your order calls for and get
it - quickly as time will allow US to
finish and set it up. I want, your trade
now and for years to come you can
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-02-02
Examination for Stenographers.

The u. S. Civil Service Commission
for the Sth Dist. announces a Compel
tive examination on Feb. 20, to pro-
vide register of eligibles for filling
vacancies for positions requiring quail
fications of stenography or typewriting.
There are at present eight such va
cancies to be filled in this district. APP
plicants from this vicinity may take ex-
animation at Mason City, Dubuque or
Waterloo. Persons desiring to take ex-
animation should apply at once to Sec
retaries of civil service boards in above
cities or to J. Nj. Shoemaker, Sec. 9Th
Dist, at St. Paul, MINI.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-02-02

Market Street Market. Phone 546.
Miss Ella Caward left Saturday for
Waterloo.
Miss Louise Milk was up from Ridge
way, Saturday.
WANTED-A few young calves. Ev-
erett Smith, Rt. l. u
DR.. Kessel was a professional caller
in DEBORAH, last Friday.
80 degrees below zero, as we 60 to
press, and still a-comin'.
o. w. Clark left Tuesday on bust
ness trip to Cedar Rapids.
For Bargains in town dwelling, see
Andrew Smith, Cresco, Iowa. 29tf
N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer, office over
Fields furniture store. Phone 455.
Get your order in early at Martins
Market Street Market. Phone SAG. 14tf
Pr. O'Malley was business caller
in Chester, Saturday, between trains.
WANTED-Work, young married man.
Can furnish light auto truck. Box 8O4,
city.
/ Jack Mccormick and wife were over
Sunday visitors with relatives in Ridge
way.
Rev. Charles Marshall, of Sunnyvale,
CAL, visited with Cresco relatives last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Kratz. of Ridgeway,
were Cresco callers on Friday, between
trains.
Lee Hall arrived Monday from Spirit
Lake, Iowa, to spend week visiting
at home.
We are prepared to do your Dry
Cleaning at the Cresco Steam Laundry.
Call 3O8. 24t1
Miss Louise Grinhaug visited at home
over Sunday, returning on Monday tc
Oelwein.
L.. j. Meyers left Saturday to spend
a couple of weeks with friends in Min
neapolis.
Miss Muriel Fox spent few days Wis
iting friends in Lime Springs, the first
of the week.
James Van Slyke left Tuesday for
visit with his son Ed and family al
Fairmont, MINI.
Miss Julia Hopperstad came up from
Ridgeway, Monday, for visit with he'
aunt, Mrs. Julia Orvold.
Miss Abbie Cutting, of Los Angeles,
California, is guest at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. C. E. Fields.
Miss H. R. Phippen returned last Fri
day to her home at DEBORAH, after
visit at the Harry Pollitt home.
For SALE-Hay and corn fodder il
shock and double row corn plow.
C. G. MAXWELL.
WvNTED TO BUY-A secondhand
grubbing machine. Phone Belts l.
24t3 MATT. DRILLING.
Mrs. Arthur Rucker, who visited WITT
her son at Waterloo and with relatives
at Usage, returned home on Monday.
WooD for sale, cut in stove or core
wood length. d. A. LYONS.
Phone 543. 22m2
Miss Inez Rethamel went to Nors
Springs, Saturday, for visit with hel
sister, Mrs. Fingalson.
Miss Anna Lee went to Rochester
Mimi, Saturday, for visit with he'
Sister, Mrs. Charles Grey.
Ladies' muslin corset cover, lac'
trimmed only cents. The Wondel
Store, Strother House Block.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Borseth residing
east of Cresco mourn the loss of lit
tie infant which died Jan. 10Th, ant
was buried on Wednesday.
MIR. and Mre. Mike Derr Jr. returne
Monday evening from ter wedding
tour which included visit at the Joh
Ernst home in st. Cloud, MINI.
II
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-02-02

MONDAY NIGHT-7:3O and 900.
&c and 1Oc.
1.-THE Iron Claw and other good
reels.
TUESDAY NIGHT-7:30 and 9:l0.
1Oc and 15c.
Clara Kimball Young in 1.-THE Feast
of Life" A Wonderful Special .Fea-
ture.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Edna Goodrich in wonderful drama,
entitled "Armstrong's Wife," This is
drama everyone should see.
For the three nights Monday, Tues
day end Wednesday-we have the
greatest musical hit of the season,
THE OBRECHT SISTERS.
They carry beautiful setting of
scenery of their own featuring.
Beautiful Nell Obrecht, solo cornet-
est; Dainty Sarah Obrecht, violinist
and novelty drummer; julie Obrecht,
dancing violinist, and Rose Obrecht,
rag pianist. These girls wear the most
beautiful costumes, and are, without
question, wonderful musicians, having
played the past three seasons with the
Boston Ladies' Symphony Orchestra.
Remember, Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday, Feb. S, and 7.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-02-02

Mrs. w. M. Vullgref, of Monona,
and Miss Mathilda Aulrich, of Farmers
burgh, who have been visiting at the
John Mertens home, returned on Fri
day to their respective homes.
Mrs. M. B. Wilson and daughter,
Mrs. Ray Brown and her babe. who
have been visiting at the A. H. Brown
and Dawes homes, returned last Fri
day to their home at Waucoma.
Man and wife want position on farm
as manager, separate house. Expert
ence and references. State all partic-
ulars in answering. Homer J. kuns,
Box No. 9, Route 5, Spring Valley,
MINI. 1t
See L. E. Eaton at once for a good
City Property in Cresco. Will take as
part payment if desired good horses,
cows and hogs, will be considered at
right prices. Office under the Post
Office, Cresco, la. 2lt7
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hooper, of VIC
toria, Michigan, made brief visit last
week with parents and brothers here.
AS they were on business trip, their
stay was too short to suit both them
and their Cresco friends.
For SALE-A stack of nice straw
containing about 80 tons and stack
of corn fodder containing about Is
acres. Will be sold right if taken soon.
One-half mile west of Howard Center.
23-t2 PETER MATTHEWS.
A woman worries until she gets wrin-
kles, then she worries because she has
them. Every woman should take Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. Improve
your looks. Bright eyes, clear COM
plexion help a woman wonderfully
Fred Lowry.
N. B. Wheeler writes US that he and
his wife have went south where it is
warmer, going from San Diego to Long
Beach, California. N. B. says Soon
tinuous colds have two-stepped into my
constitution and bylaws ever since l
arrived here"
Cent sleep, eat, work. Bad stom-
ach and liver. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea induces sweet, restful sleep,
gives you an appetite. Tones, stimu-
lates and strengthens the stomach and
liver, regulates the bowels. You'll feel
better right away. -Fred Lowry.
Miss Julia Shields, who has made her
home at the Mercy hospital for the past
four years, passed peacefully away
Thursday event G, Jan. 25th. She was
brought to the home of her neice Anna
Shields. The funeral was held Satur-
day forenoon from the Church of the
Assumption. Interment in st. Jo-
seph's cemetery.
The CORTLAND (Kansas) Register
makes the following mention of for
mer Howard County resident: "A. w.
Pecinovsky, manager of the Farmers
Union Produce Assn of Concordia, was
elected president of the Cloud County
Farmers Union. Mr.. Pecinovsky re-
signed as president of Republic County
Union when he moved to Concordia. -
| R. J. Woods has formed partner
ship with couple of Minneapolis men
for the purpose of transacting a real
estate business, opening offices in Min
neapolis. The company will make
specially of western land having pur-
chased outright several thousand acres
in southern Montana. Mr.. Woods con-
templates the sale of his Cresco resi-
dence and he and his wife will remove
to Minneapolis which all will regret.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-02-02
It's Not Always Easy

to apologize
to save money;
to begin over;
to take advice;
to be unselfsh;
to admit error;
to face a sheer;
to be charitable;
to avoid mistakes;
to endure success
to keep on trying;
to forgive and forget;
to profit by mistakes;
to think and then act;
to keep out of the rut;
to make the best of little;
to shoulder deserved blame;
to subdue an unruly temper
to maintain a high standard;
to recognize the silver lining;
BUT 1T ALWAYS PAYS
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-02-02

Matinee 2:30, Night 7:3O
and 9:I5. 1Oc and 15c.
Edythe Sterling in a drama of most
vital interest, entities 1.-THE Stain in
The Blood" This is a great feature
and I want you to see it. Also one
reel Comedy and one reel Of the Latest
News of the world.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-02-02
For Sale.

Big Poland China Bears $50 to $50
lbs. each, five blocks south of City
Waterworks, Vernon road. Phone SO.
1871 M. P. LYDON.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-02-02
Notice to Farmers!

Bring in your iron, the market is
good, rags, rubbers, copper, paper,
magazines. Leave orders. Phone 376.
13t- SAM FELDSTEIN.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-02-02
Notice.

There will be meeting of the stock
holders of the Farmers Creamery Co.
at the Court House at p. M, Febru
airy 8, 1917. Sec.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-02-02
For Rent.

A fine 24O acre farm in Albion Twp.
Possession given March 1st. A great
opportunity for the right man.
22tf Luers Land Co.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-02-02
Farm for Rent !

A 28O-acre farm about miles north
west of Ridgeway. Phone 416a. En-
ouire of MRS. ELIZABETH ALBERS. 24tf
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-02-02

For SALE-Oat straw by the load.
Everett Smith, Rt. l. If
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03

propose, then, to get the girl to it?"
 By aeroplane," Morton exclaimed triumphantly.
 
 On an afternoon early in the fol- lowing week, Cleo as had become her custom, was strOlling along a quiet lane in the outskirts of Santa Eulalia. Today she was alone, however for Hope had been called to Los Angeles on business. So completely absorbed in her thoughts was Cleo that she paid no attention to the large closed car, with drawn curtains, which rolled si- lently up behind her. Just as it came opposite her the door swung open, a man leaped out, blanket was thrown over her head, muffiing her screams, and she was dragged into the car, the whole performance being enacted in far less time than it takes to tell it. She struggled desperately to free her self from the enveloping folds, but un- seen hands pinned her against the cushions while someone held sponge, saturated with something that smelled sweet and sickly, over her nose and mouth.
 When Cleo recovered consciousness she found herself in a small and uG- kept room. It's walls, which were of unpaneled boards, were covered with pictures cut from the illustrated pa pers; it's furniture consisted of a small iron stove, much the worse for t -c5t, an Oilcloth-covered table, a chair, and the foul-smelling bunk on which she lay. In the chair with his back to her a man was sitting. She must have made some sound, for the man turned. It was Gerald Morton! 'So you're awake at last, my dear" he said, coming toward her. How are you feeling?"
 q feel ill," she moaned. My head feels as though it were going to burst -. where where am I? and what are you doing here,
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03

pened to the engine" he thought.
 We're ill for a smash, for we can never make landing on those noun tains." Scarcely had the thought leaped through his mind when what had looked an instant before like q rocky and inhospitabIe mountainside resolved itself into q grass-covered mesa on which the machine landed as lightly as bird.
 The mesa, or tableland, on which they stood apparently ended, a few hundred feet away, against a sheer wall of rock which rose skyward as abruptly as the side of a house. In the base of this cliff was q square. black hole, evidently the entrance to an abandoned mine, ane near by stood q rudely built and dilapidated cabin,
 The cabin, he now saw, was built on narrow shelf of rock; behind it rose the sheer cliff; before it was an abyss. It stood, indeed, on veritable island in the air, and the only way to reach that island was by means of a wire cable which was stretched across the chasm. From this cable, red with rust but apparently still strong. hung a sort of basket, roughly constructed by means of which one could ferry himself across the river of space.
 Great place for kidnapers or eoun- terfeiters, eh? The police wouldn't find 'em bcre in year of Sundays"
 Morton had started toward the ma chine but, at Smiths renerk, hc turned and walked back to the edge of the chasm, where he stood staring at tie cabin on the edge, apparently lost in thought.
 "The place seems to interest you" said Smith, laughing. Thinking of opening up the mine?"
 No" said Morton thoughtfully, as he turned away, but I have just thought of another way in which it might be made to pay"
 Bob" said Morton, as he and the
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03

Mir. Morton? have I had an accident? has anything hap. | pened? I cant remember"
 Nothing has happened-yet," said | Morton coolly. You're in a cabin in the mountains, my dear, and quite a lonely place it is, too"
 But how did 1 get here?" she asked striving desperately to keep her com posture, though his tone chilled her with fear
 T brought you here" was the an swer. 'I wanted a quiet little talk | with you where we would not be dis turbed and this seemed just the place. "
 "What what do you want of me?" Cleo asked in voice scarce ly above whisper.
 "I want you to marry me-" said Nor ton, seating himself on the edge of the bed and attempting to draw her to him.
 For an instant she gazed at him in mingled disbelief and anger, then sprang to her feet. The next instant she was in his arms.
 And you're going to marry me, too, my beauty" he repeated, his breath hot upon her cheek, and he bent for ward to kiss her, but, with a sudden movement, she wrenched herself free.
 Marry you?" she cried contemptu- Ously. Marry you, you cur, you cad? l wouldn't marry you if you were the last man left on earth !' and, as he again attempted to kiss her, sine slapped him in the face.
 You little devil!' he snarled, livid with anger, you'll kiss me now, and before I'm through with you you'll be glad to marry me-" and he made as though to seize her, but, eluding his grasp, she reached the door, opened it, and fled with Morton at her heels. A hundred yards she ran blindly; then stopped abruptly, trembling with ter TOT and excitement, for at her very feet a chasm yawned. But as her pur- suer approached she turned defiantly.
 If you attempt to touch me, MT. Morton" she said steadily, q shall jump. 1 would rather be dead than have you lay hand on me-"
 You need chance to cool down and think things over." he said. T suppose my proposal was little sud- den. So I'll just leave you here for a few days, my dear. You will find a basket of food on the table, and there will be no one to disturb you. It's a quiet, restful place-no one could find you here in thousand years. Sure you won't change your mind and give me kiss, my dear? No? We'll then, I'll be going. When come back