Twice-a-week plain dealer., January 17, 1913, Image 2

About Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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TWICE-A-WBEK
PLAIN DEALER
FRIDAY, JAN. 17, 1912
BY MEAD PUBLISHING CO
Offlclar) Paper ot City and County
High School Notes.
"Tbc price of retaining what we
know is always to seek to know more.
We preserve our learning and mental
power only by increasing tbera."—
Henry Darling.
There is considerable absence just
now on account of sickness.
Miss Ida Norton substituted for Miss
Virginia Nichols Tuesday, owing to the
latter's illness.
Miss Bernadetta Glass was ill Wed
nesday and Miss Luverne Nichols sub
stituted for her.
Walter Johnson entered High School
Monday as a special student, bringing
the total enrollment up to 163.
Misses Rose and Evans have been
giving the Normal classes in Reading
and Pedagogy some practical work in
primary reading and primary methods
during the past week or ten days.
The semester examinations were held
throughout the schools during the lat
ter part of this week. The first half
year's work has been very successful
and gives promise of another good
year.
The second inter-society program will
be held in the near future. The prin
oipal feature will be a debate between
the Roberts and Roosevelt societies to
decide the future status of the Pro
gressive party.
The temporary manager of the basket
ball team has written to a (number of
surrounding towns, attempting to
schedule basketball games, but so far
without success. It therefore seemB
inevitable that this line of sport be
dropped in Cresco as it seems to have
been in other towns.
At the end of the present six weeks
a new plan for granting half holidays
will be tried. Hereafter, any room
whose percent of attendance is 97 or
better during any six-weeks period
will be given a half holiday. It has
been found tbat these half holidays are
worth while because of the much bet
ter attendance thus secured.
The annual declamatory contest last
Friday evening was a success in all
particulars, the contest this year being
much clossr in every class than last
year. Then judges were Miss Wini
fred Webster, Rev. Robertson and
Rev. Schaeffer. They decided that
Will Lfarrow, who won iirthe Dramatic
class was best over all, and entitled to
represent Gresco High School at the
•district contest. The other winners
were as follows: Fabian Soriben, first
in the Oratorical class Mary Eaton,
first in the Humorous class Jessie
Smart, second in {the Dramatic class
Cecil Johnson, second in the Oratorical
class and Anna Brown, second in the
Humorous class. Each prize winner
was awarded a leather bound book as
a little remembrance of the occasion.
The High School orchestra, under the
leadership of Miss Ruth Connolly,
furnished excellent music.
OBITUARY.
On the 17th of June, 1832, at Ben
them. Yorkshire, England, William
Blackburn was born ab one of seven
children, to thrifty, industrious, inten
sely conscientious and fairly.prosperous
parents. The family moved to Ameri
ca in 1844, when their fourth son,
William was twelve years of age, and
located in Dane county, Wis., where
they bravely endured the many hard
ships which came to them in that un
settled land, particularly after the
early loss of the head and support of
their household.
Later, as a young man of twerty
one, William Blackburn, with bis few
possessions in his hands, came to New
Oregon as one of the eaily pioneers of
Howard county. For twelve years he
labored and saved, alone. Then on
the 25th of September 1865, he was
united in marriage to Cynthia Abbie
Converse, daughter of the much re'
spected Willard Converse. Thcirjmar
ied life was blessed by the birth of two
sons, Willard Converse Black
burn and Merrill Mason Blackburn.
In 1892, at the age of 60 William
Blackburn retired from active life as a
farmer and chose to move to the city
of Cresco, Iowa, which be has been
pleased to call his home. Of late yearsi
owing to his defining health, he has
sought warmer climates in the winter,
but was ever anxious to return to the
many of Cresco whom he held dear.
In the going to eternal rest, on Jan.
7, 1913, of this sincere and noble but
extremely quiet soul, who has been
spared to us one decade longer than
even "three score years and ten," he
leaves his life companion and sons and
their families, besides one brother,
Thomas, older than himself, and two
sisters, Margaret and Mary, still youn
ger, with their families, in addition to
the children and widows of his broth
ers who have preceded him, and also,
he brother and bis family, by mar
riage, which years of very intimate
congeniality have drawn ever closer
together.
A CAKD OF THANKS.
Mrs. Abbie Blackburn arid her Bons,
Willard and Merrill, with tlieir
families, wish to thank the many
friends who so thoughtfully and sym
pathetically offered assistance in kind
words and acts and in beautiful flowers
during their recent bereavement.
For Sale.
Corn fodder with corn in the shock,
two miles from Cresco. Enquire of
C*9. H. Owens, Creeco, Iowa.
ASK TWO BUILDINGS
REPORT SAYS GOV. B. F. CARROL
WILL RECOMMEND HOME
FOR THE JUDICIARY.
WAY RESULT IN HEATED CONTEST
Backers of Movement for New Office
Structure Are Afraid That Agita
tion for Two Will Cause Division
And Neither Will Be Granted.
Des Moines.—The report that Gov.
B. F. Carroll will recommend In hlB
message to the legislature a new
building for the capitol grounds to be
known as a judicial building has
tMown a scare into those who are
boosting for a new office building.
They say that unless all boost for the
same building there will be a big
contest and that as a result the legis
lature will do nothing.
The Judicial building first was sug
gested by Justice Horace E, Deemer
of the supreme court. Shortly after
the public agitation was begun for an
office building the other plan was
broached. The plan provides for a
building that will house the supreme
court, the attorney general, the rail
road commission, the commerce coun
sel, the rate department, tbe law li
brary and any other departments that
are judicial or quasi-judicial.
George Cosson, attorney general, is
in sympathy with those seeking a ju
diciary building. He says he hopes
Governor Carroll recommends thei
building.
When W. B. Barney, state dairy and
food commissioner, was told that it
has been reported that Governor Car
roll will recommend a judiciary build
ing he was surprised.
"I talked with the governor and I
left with the. impression that he in
tended to recommend an office build
ing. Unless all of us get together on
the kind of a building we want the
chances are that nothing will be se
cured from the legislature."
A. H. Davison, secretary of the ex
ecutive committee, also has been
working for a new office building. He
has known for some time of the agi
tation for a judiciary building.
"If much of a fight is made for a
judiciary building the whole thing
will be defeated," he said. "A build
ing is wanted that will relieve us of
the congestion in the state house.
Such a building will help little. It
does not provide for the archives and
for the many commissions that are
stowed away in dark basement rooms
or in dilapidated buildings."
State House Gossip.
C. N. Jepson, formerly member of
the legislature from Sioux City, Is
preparing a bill to make Woodbury
and Monona 'counties a single judicial
district with three judges* leaving
Cherokee, O'Brien, Plymouth, Osce
ola, Sioux and Lyon counties in a dis
trict with two judges. The net re
sult would be the addition of one
judge.
An effort will be made "to "create an
appellate court at the session of the
legislature which starts next week.
Senator Nicholas Schrupp of Du
buque owns a $12,000 automobile.
A law to require lobbyists to regis
ter may distinguish the early sessions
of the coming legislature. Action of
the railroad managers in selecting a
known committee to appear before
committees has started agitation for
a like action on the part of the liquor
interests, the bridge interests, tbe
county officers, etc.
Plana Changes In Law.
Representative David E. Kulp of
Palo Alto county, father of the Kulp
automobile license law, will propose
several changes in the law during
the coming session of the legislature.
The proposed changes are meeting
with approval from the good roads
and automobile enthusiasts of tbe
state.
One of the changes will make more
stringent provisions for the expendi
ture of the money derived from the
fund by counties. It is reported that
some counties are not spending the
money as required by the law. Rep
resentative Kulp says that the lponey
should be used only for improve
ments of a permanent character, aft
er the roads have been graded and
dragged.
Druggists Ask Reforms.
An effort will be made by the Iowa
Pharmaceutical association to secure
reforms in the drug laws, chief
among which are the correction of the
laws governing the state pharmacy
commission and the placing of that
body on a straight salary basis. It
will also ask for more stringent pen
alties on offenders for conducting a
drug business without a license.
Frank Shane, former representa
tive from Wapello county, president
of the association, is in the city for
the purpose of urging fhe importance
of the measure to the legislators.
Crown Dairy company of Dubuque
capital stock increased from $10,000
to $20,000.
Iowa City Electric Railway com
pany, Iowa City name changed to
"Mississippi Valley Electric com
pany," and capital stock increased to
91.450,000.
Harpers' Ferry Farmers' Co oper*
tive Creamery company, Harpers'
Ferry capital stock, $8,000.
Lee Canfleld Lumber company. Ce
dar Rapids capital stock. $30,000.
Kenwood Lumber company, Cedar
RftDids capital stock. $20,000.
9 9
Secretary of Executive^Council.
The new executive council will
soon be organized and the question of
appointing a secretary will come up
A. H. Davison, present incumbent,
who has held the place for a number
of years, is up for reappointment.
It is rumored about the sfate house
that A. U. Swan, assistant secretary,
is after tbe place, too. It is declared
that W. W. Morrow, retiring state
treasurer, is boosting for Mr. Swan
and that a determined effort will be
made to eliminate Mr. Davison from
th'» me# .— .. I
Radical Change Suggested.
"There is no need for electing
such county officers as auditor, re
corder and treasurer," said Henry
E. Sampson, special counsel in the
attorney general's office. "The du
ties of these officials are clerical.
They should be appointed by the
board of supervisors or some execu
tive body in charge of county affairs.
I am drafting a hill that, provides for
a system of county government simi
lar to the Des Moines plan. It pro
vides for the members of the county
boards or commissions to devote their
entire time to county affairs. With
three members on the board it could
take complete charge of tbe county's
affairs and conduct, them on a more
business like basis than under" the
present system. Tbe bill, if passed
by the legislature, will revolutionize
county government in the Btate."
Reduce Hours for Firemen.
A bill providing for the double
platoon system in fire departments in
the cities in Iowa probably will be
presented to the legislature this win
ter. Sioux City labor leaders and
the firemen of that place are back
of the movement. Since the Des
Moines firemen are asking for tbe
system it is considered probable that
they will join hands with firemen and
labor leaders in other cities to ob
tain such legislation.
The plan that probably will be fol
lowed will be to tack a bill providing
for this change onto a bill that will
give city councils the right to levy
a tax for maintenance of fire depart
ments. Several city councils are
anxious that the tax levy measure
pass.
Custodian Asks for Improvements.
Printed copies of the custodian's
biennial report have been distributed
about the state house. Several recom
mendations are made to the governor
in the report.
Captain E. B. Barr, custodian, re
commends:
Ash conveyor for the power house.
Electric elevators in tbe state
house.
Large vacuum cleaner to be install
ed in engine room.
More and better office accommoda
tions. Better toilet facilities for the
historical building.
Enlargement of conduit between
power house and historical building.
Repairs on walks and capitol
grounds.
Another general mechanic.
Arney Named Deputy.
J. V. Arney of Leon, Decatur coun
ty, has been named as deputy clerk
of the supreme court by B. W. Gar
rett, clerk of that court. Mr. Arney
succeeds C. C. Heer, who died sud
denly last week. Mr. Arney is vice
president of the Iowa Aberdeen-An
gus Cattle Breeders' association and
was formerly assistant cashier of the
Valley bank at Davis City. He is
owner of the Arndale Stock farm near
Leon.
Big Corporation Reorganises.
Iowa City now has a corporation
with a capital stock of $1,450,000. The
Iowa City Electric Railway company
has reorganized under the name of
the Mississippi Valley Electric com
pany, and has filed amendments to
its articles of incorporation to that
effect. The capital stock formerly
was $100,000. J. O. Schulze is presi
dent and D. A. Reese is secretary
and treasurer of the company.
Auto Plates on the Way.
State Secretary W. S. Allen has re
ceived word that 39,000 automobile
plates were shipped from St. Louis
tbe 31st of December. They are ex
pected at the state house this week.
The motorcycle plates have been re
ceived and many sent out. Gre^t
bunches of mail arriveB daily at the
office of the secretary, and the cler
ical force in the office is all busy on
automobile work.
Milk Dealer la Fined.
The state dairy and food commis
sioner has received Word from L«
Mars'that action started against C. A
Alexander, a milk dealer, for selling
milk without a license, had proved
successful. Alexander was fined $23
and tbe costs of the case were assess
ed against him. Mr. Barney announc
ed that he has filed a complaint
of this kind filed.
Many Want Prairie Jim's Place.
There are said to be a half dozen
candidates for appointment to the
position of librarian of tbe document
room in the office of secretary of
state, John H. Wilson retired last
week, after having filled the place for
twelve years. It is expected Secre
tary Allen will name a man tor tbe
place at once.
Articles of Incorporation.
Clarlnda Hotel company, Clarinda
capital stock, $5,000.
The Stanley company. Incorporated,
Sioux City capital stock, $50,000.
Century Building company, Water
loo, capital increased to $60,000.
Winfield State bank, Winfleld cer
tificate of renewal filed.
T. M. Hawkins, Kansas.
It is surely considered a good recom
mendation of an article when the prop
rietor of the store usjs it. With re
gard to'medicines, the range of choice
is especially large. Yet when Druggist
.1. Hawkins of Mound City, Kansas
got ill and needed a reliable laxative
and tonic for his stomach trouble he
selected Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
which he naturally considers the best.
This remedy is absolutely guaranteed
to do what is claimed, and if you want
to try it before buying, send your ad
dress for a free sample bottle to Pepsin
Syrup Co. 119 Caldwell Bldg. Monticel
lo. III. It is sold by all Druggists at'
.50c and $1 a bottle.
Best Cough Medicine for Children.
"I am very glad to say a few words
in praise of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy," writes Mrs. Lidia Dewey, Mil
waukee, Wis.l"I have used it for years
both for my children and myself and it
never fails to relieve and cure a cough
or cold. No family with children should
be without it ts it gives almost imme
diate relief in cases of croup." Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is pleasant
and safe to take, which is of great im
portance when a medicine must be
given to young children. For sale by
Fred Lowry.
'JiLUItUM
fr/ifWWifnwSS!
FISHER MO ABOLISH Elil
SECRETARY URGES POPULAR IN
AUGURAL RECEPTION.
General Organization of Inaugural Pa
rade Made Public by
Major Wood.
Washington, Jan. IS.—President
elect Wilson's inauguration, in the
opinion of Secretary of the Interior
Fisher, should be celebrated by a
"popular reception in the rotunda of
the national capitol to which there
should be no charge whatever for ad
mission," Instead of by an Inaugura
tion ball, as in the past with accom
panying concert and supper, in the
pension -building to which admission
is charged.
Mr. Fisher expressed this view In a
letter to Senator Sutherland and Rep
resentative Sheppard, chairmen, re
spectively, of the senate and house
committees on public buildings and
grounds.
"An appropriation of $100,000 would
Involve far less loss to the taxpay
ers of the nation than is incurred in
directly in tbe existing practice," said
Mr. Fisher.
General organization of the inaugu
ral parade has just been made public
by Major General Wood, grand mar
shal.
The first division will be command
ed by General W. W. Wortherspoon,
U. S. A., consisting of representatives
of the army, navy and marine corpB,
including the corps of the cadets at
West Point, and midshipmen at An
napolis.
General Albert Mills, IT. S. A., will
command the second division, consist
ing of organised militia and cadets
from schools and colleges.
NO TRESPASSING.
I
1
He—On what grounds does your
father object to me?
She—He says If he ever sees you
in his grounds he'll put you off.
Misinformed.
It takes a city bard to rhj-ma
About the Joys of milking time
And still declare In lightsome way
How sweet It Is to rnke the bay.
A Master Stroke.
"I would to have you know, sir, we
same over with William the Con
jueror."
"It must have been some kind of a
Conqueror who could make you come
ver with anything."
8T.VH- OF MIIIO. MTV OF TOLKDO,
I.llcilS Cuiiiitp—HK.
l'l-.iuk ,T. Clit-iicy makes ontb tbat lie If
seniur luii-tncr of the t)i-ni ot 1\ J. Clieney
tc Co., doing ImslnosH In tlin City of Tole
do, County mid State aforesaid, nud that
said tirm will pay the sum of ONIS HUN
DIUID DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catnrrh that cannot be cured by tbe use
of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHUNKY.
Sworn to before lue and subscribed lu
lay presence, Ills Btli day of rieecuiber,
A. D., 18SII.
A. W. GMJASON.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hull's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu
cous surfaces of tbe system. Scud for tes
timonials free.
I\ J. CHUNKY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for Constlpa-
Do Not Have Sore Feet.
An Allen's Foot-Ease powder in the
foot-bath gives ihstant relief to Chil
blains and all foot aches. Then for
lasting comfort, shake Allen's Foot
Ease, the antiseptic powder, in your
shoes. All Druggests. 25c.
A fs
DOUBLE
HEADER!
SALE, to begin
Saturday, Jan. 18
3nd to continue
10 days only, at
WONDER
STORE
MmmzzmBma*
"Burnt Like OU Hickory
—Clean to an Ask"
Full Value
Full Weight
13,000
British Thermal
in
every
Units
pound.
Order from your dealer today.
Pcabody Shellbark Coal
Convnimnt Sift
DISPOSITION OF CARCASES
B.r CHAHJ.FS WRRAT, Assistant. I'rofe*.
nor in Veterinary Medicine, Iown Stat*
Coileee.
Animals dyinjr of anthrax, black
leg, tetanus (lockjaw) or other simi
lar diseases should be burned when
ever possible. If care is taken in
cremation the spores are all killed
and the means of transmission of the
disease thus done away with.
Sometimes cremation is attempted
by saturating the body with petrole
um and setting fire, which frequently
ends in' a charred mass which be
comes the food of scavenger birds
and animals. As a result the infec
tious material is carried to adjoining
farms. Cremation of large carcass^
is practicable only where there is an
abundant supply of fuel. To facili
tate the cremation two trcnches
should be dug, crossing each other at
right angles. Each should be from
seven to eight feet long, and land one
half feet wide and land one-half feet
deep at the ccnter, becoming shallow
er »t the ends. The loose earth may
be thrown into the angles formed by
the trench and on this heavy pieces
of iron about three feet in length and
laid to support the body. Across the
iron bars heavy pieces of wood are
placed to form the foundation upon
which to place the carcass.
There is an objection to opening
the carcasses, of animals dead with
anthrax and similar diseases due to
the fact that spores may thus reach
the soil and furnish a means of furth
er spread. This objection may be
met by using care to scrape up all
the earth soiled 'with blood or body
fluids, throwing the same into the
fire and subsequently scattering hot
ashes over the spot.
Where cremation is not possible,
carcasses should be buried deeply, at
least six feet in the case of anthrax
and blackleg. They should be cov
ered over with fresh quicklime be
fore covering with earth. Where
bodies, dead from such diseases, are
buried, the burial ground should be
enclosed with a fence to keep out
healthy animals. Earth worms and
rodents bring spores to the surface
and these spores are capable of pro
ducing the disease for a great many
years after the animal has been
buried.
IOWA'S WfflHERATCIIICAGO
Rouge 2nd'e Son Carriea Off the Blue
Ribbon at National Dairy Show.
Imported Rouge 2nd's Son 18587
carried off first money in a class of
six two-year-old bulls at the National
Dairy Show recently held in Chicago.
He is a bull of excellent Guernsey
type and exceptional quality, proving
the outstanding bull of his class.
Here is what the Breeders Gazette
says of the bull: "An excellent class
of half a dozen two-year-olds were
led by a bold-fronted college bull,
'&
ROUGE IKD'R SON. WINNER AT NATION*
At. SHOW.
Rouge 2nd's Son, whose breedy, mas
culine head and crest, strong top,
level rump, abundant depth and gen
erous quality would brook no denial
of the position he assumed. He is a
topper among the young bulls of the
breed."
It will be remembered that the
mother of this bull, Rouge 2nd of
Brickfield 28335, made a phenomenal
performance as a two-year-old, break
ing the Guernsey record for an im
ported heifer of her age in yearly
production of butterfat. Her .record
for the year was 10.963 pounds '/f
milk, containing 612.53 pound.? but
terfat, or 713.78 pounds of butter.
This seems to be truly royal blood
for the first son of Rouge 2nd's Son
or the first grandson of Rouge 2nd
was also shown at Chicago and won
third in his class over several calves
which had Avon first at some of the
fall shows.
This successful family is owned by
the Iowa State College, where the
record of Rouge 2nd was made. Un
der the direction of Prof. H. H.Kil
dee the college is building up strong
herds of the more important dairy
breeds.
lo InrSny'i Bwatt Powltri forChildre!
Relieve Feverishness, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and regulate
the Bowels and are a pleasant, remedy
for Worms. Used by Mothers for 22
years. They never fail. At all Drug
gists, 25c. Sample
Chronic Constipation Cured
"Five years ago I .had the worst
case of cbronie constipation I ever
knew of, and Chamberlain's Tablets
cored me," writes S. F. Fish, Brook
Mich. For sale by Fred Lowry.
|-"i -Vsi&aiyMii,
A leading social event of the winter
In Knoxvllle, Tenn., was the marriage
»f. Miss Margaret Lawson Baxter,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Baxter, to A. Volney Foster of Chi
sago. Mrsi Foster le well known In
seelety circles of the east and of Lo»
den and Paria.
A Journalistic Reformer.
"There's only one thing I've got
against the Congressional Record,"
said Farmer Corntossel.^
"You refer to its occasional suspen
sion of publication?"
"No. It's kind o' mtsleadin'. A lot
of the speeches our congressman
makes about hisself ought to be marl*
ed 'adv.'"
TOO BAD.
Katherlne—She's going to many
old man Koyne.
Kidder—He's old enough to be her
father.
Katherlne—I know he Is, but, un
fortunately, he doesn't seem to care
for her mother.
1
FREE.
Address,
A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. 39-4
"5USJ1T
Il
IE
Thjriiftt:
Tor Every Bakinq
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
Best—because
it's frt
\purest. Best—becairc
it never fails.
Best—
1 bccause it makes every
baking light, fluffy arui
evenly raised.
At your rrocers.
RECEIVED
HIGHEST
AWARDS
WwWV Pure F.xr
•StU'i. Chic«ir*, IU
r&ris xor-fi'i.T. From
Much, 1912.
.. r. •t'-Tfju-teai
MRS. A. wuar FOSTER ROW TO RESIST
8^|
S
Chronic Coughs and Colds.
1
Strong, vigorous men and women
hardly ever catch cold it's only when
tbe system is run down and vitality
low that colds and coughs get a foot*
hold.
Now isn't It reasonable that the
right way to cure a cough is to build
tip your strength again?
Mrs. Olivia Parham, of Bast Dur
ham, N. C., says: "I took Vinol for a
chronic cough which had lasted two
years, and the cough not only disap
peared, but it built up my strength
as well."
The reason Vinol is so efficacious ta
such cases Is because it contains in a
delicious concentrated form all tha
medicinal curative elements of cod
liver oil, with tonic, blood-building
Iron added.
Chronic coughs and colds yield to
Vinol because It builds up the weak
ened, run-down system.
You can get your money back any
time If Vinol docs not do all we say.
P. A. Clemm-ar, Druggist, Cresco, la
What is the main differtnet between a porter
house steak and a pork chop?
The Size!
THERE'S
nothing like a
Porterhouse, or Sirloin,
it you choose, a cut of
Flank, or slice of Round, to
drive away the blues!
THFRE'S
nothing like a
Tender Chop of Veal,
Mutton, Pork or Lamb,
To make you say, when
stowed away, "Quite Sat
isfied, 1 Am."
ns
BUY THEM HERE
E N E S
Ideal M°al Market
-THE-- '""M-
First National Bank
Extends a cordial invi'ation to
you, srsona'ly, tc call anJ opt
a checking ai-ount. It 3 the
BEST DUSINESS METHOD
S. A. Converse, Pres.
E. J. Tnomas, ashier
The Citizens
Savings Bank
Haa added many new names
to its list of patrons. Ex
tends special invitation to
you to* open a savings ac
count. Our $1,500.00 offer
is still open. promise
the best of service and satis
faction. v.
S. A. Converse, Pres.
John Kakac, Cashfer
V*.
pi
Bat
because it is moder
£te in cost-—highest in
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Sanitary Conditions
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NONE BETTER
ORANGF BLOSSON CAFE,.
E. W. ESS