davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-10
EAST BUCHANAN.

Jan. .-Odel Sand was visitor to
Nike Sand. s II .S4. 81. j..I
Il Hubert and Lizzie Frissinger we're The
visitors Of Nj. and Mrs. Dengel.
R. Kobilka is home IRON the woods. /.
The ball at sitsman's hall wae great
success. lsss ..= & 81. .... ~ s.$75.
Our church choir was entertained ~
Or. pufort Sunday evening ','e' li11!g 4.
% Mrs. Catherine Otremba i very, low. I.
w VIM, Skinner is back from his Xmos
vacation. \ ]. ;s55:
The lsechoo! il district II opened to.
day
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-10
HUFF:

Jan, 7.-Barber brothers returned Fri
day the 4th, and got rea y to saw Mon
day, aid. after trying the rig found that
to do first class business they would
have to get new saw aud they left for
that purpose Tuesday morning orLong
Prairie. =: r. - ~ ~.
Frank Bennett arrived in our town
last week and will make this his future
home. - -. ~ - 5#$
Peter Kunkler made trip to South
Haven, Meeker county, last week. :,s'
W. S. Gish has been quite sick since
last Thursday, butts some better now.
The blacksmith is the busiest man in
in our town.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-10
: = Fri; -: Ss'. = ~ - ~ rIgs ~ g - 4
NORTHWEST DARLING

/ Jau. 81. 3, Kortner is hauling
wood to Randall. # #
II Miss Lii lie Kortner is home on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. soderstrom were over to
Pike Creek Sunday. s.=.5 h. \. N. ..s.5
. Many around here take Z b Q 81 erald
and like 1t best Of all, s,55 .a5s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-10

You can reach some OF the people
by advertising in some papers; but
to reach MOST of the people part Of
the time or all the time, you've got
to advertise in The HnrAlJ.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-10
ROYALTON.


to his home near St. Cloud. Mrs. Skin
ner accompanied her.
Several OF our young people took in
the New Years ball at Rces.
The Woodmen took 10 several new
members Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Fordyce, Of Little Falls, visited
with his con j. W. Hedges a few DAYS
last week.
Andrew McCutcheon and wife are
boarding at hotel Royalton. They will
board until the first OF March, when
they will begin housekeeping.
Mrs. /. W. Bouck and daughter Bessie
were city visitors Friday and SATURDAY.
Nellie Skinner returned to St. Cloud
Thursday where she is attending the
normal. E
Mrs. Ballard will move her stock Of
" millinery into the building formerly &C.
cupied by W. II. Renick.
Warren Mulberry. Geo. Wilson, L, Daa-
SOW and Will Galley started Monday
morning for the lakes on a few DAYS fish-
ing trip. 49,
I Several loads. OF Royalton people
y drove to Rices Sunday to attend services
at the NJ. E. church.
u Albert Joslin started Sunday evening
Tor Washington, called there by the
death OF his son-in-law and grand.
daughter.
Jas. Buckhout has returned to Little
Falls to take up.his school work after
spending vacation with bis parents.
H. w. E. Parker, OF Wadena, was the
guest OF MARI Murphy Monday.
g. Barney Fetsam and a. o. Buckhoat
were Little Falls visitors Monday.
Norris Cairns loaded a car load of
cattle Sunday for the South st. Paul
market. 's.frs>'s. -
Dr.. Chance, Geo. Wilson, Paul Rhoda
and Warren M'lbery have purchased an
ice boat, 80 look out foi good time.
john Gazett. Of Rices, WAS business
caller Tuesday.
WAITED Place as domestic. Ad-
dress, Mary Mashke, Little Falle.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-10
ORR MI I. n, I.
Jan. 5 Henry .Chesney lost q co NJ

Jan. s. Henry Chesney lost . g y. M
Roy Smell went to Wadena 70 visit. 81
The Snavle family moved to il. o.
Buck hout' , farm near Dixville to live
# John Westfali and + ID: 3Lapping made
g trip to Little Falls ID the Sd, where
they expected to meet buyers for th-ir
farms. # ..ssss M .I. IL
An oyster supper was held at y. B.
Smells the evening Of the Sd, and a good
crowd turned out. By NJ,
Herb Conant lost one Of his eyes, By q
chip flying and hitting the eyeball.
On the evening of New Years day,
while 9 crowd OF young people were as
eemb,ed at Robt. Vessels, someone for
fun, or intent on mischief, explode
mass OF powder in the road near the
house. It is not known how much pow
der there was burned, as the range OF
opinion runs from one pound to half Of
bushel. Be that as it may, the report
was heard far and rear, and one lady
in MIR. VS. house. Mrs. Jessie Troyer,
received quite shock. - =, ...-
i. The Morrill, correspondent in the Foley
Independent says John Stuhl's saw mill
boiler was condemned last fall, but that
MIR. Stuhl was given permission to finish
saving the logs on hand. What funny
inspector our state must have. This
correspondent saws there are men haul
ing there who do not know this, and
tells them they may not get their logs
sawed. Now, the facts are these: Mr..
Stuhl is an accommodating gentleman
and courts investigation of papers that
are in his possession concerning his
boiler. Is there anyone who believes
that Herb. VanAlstine would run this
engine if the boiler had been condemned?
A quiet wedding was witnessed by a
few invited friends at the, home OF the
BRIDES brother. E. J. Young, on New
Years day. The contracting parties
were John Dilse and Miss Sarah Young.
The ceremony was performed by 81. E.
VanAlstine, after which the table was
loaded with the best things that could
be had among which was mountain
sheep, fresh from the range. Among the
many presents received by this couple
were the following: Berry dish, Mr.. aud
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Nov an; salt, pepper
and vinegar set, Geo. Baker; jelly dish
and lamp, Mrs. DR.. Conant; center set.
A: I. Mckibben; cheese dish, Miss Jennie
Young; rocking chair. J. w. Cheeley;
table cloth, Herb. Blaisdell; center set,
Mrs. Blaisdell; set OF dishes, Mrs. Van
Alstine; two fancy dishes, Misses Jeanette
and Florence Cheeley; two linen towels,
Estelle Cheeley; half dozen hens, Mr.
and Mrs. c. Cheeley; rooster, Merl
Cheeley; vinegar dish, Amy Chee!ey; jelly
dish aud towels, Mrs. Stuhl: wash hoard,
Bert Conant; mirror, Pat and Bert
Chee]ey. =:
Horses for sa!e-IGhave number
OF good horses for sale at Buck mans
barn, rear High school. Will be
sold cheap, time or cash.
NJ. S. JACOBSON.
You can reach some OF the people
by advertising in some papers; but
to reach MOST of the people part OF
the time or all the time, you've got
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-10

Horses for sa!e-I have a number
of good horses for sale at Buckman's
barn, Eear High school. Will be
sold cheap, time or cash.
NJ. S. JACOBSON.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-10
...E|lIMDAl.EI..


Jan. 9. Matt Anderson, 81 Swan River
called on Elmdale friends New Year q. 81.
Mrs. Thomas Casey and son Robert
visited at Dennis She.dy' . New Years.
y John Mcdonnell and Mr.. Clark, Of
RoyaltoD, attended the dance at the NJ.
w. A. hall Wednesday evening. .s..t
Johnnie sheedy was ii Elmdale Thurs
day. ...}5 Il. B VI,
ss Mr.. and Mrs, %. Boyle and family
spent New Years with q. G.. Larson,
1: OF little Lake Beauty. n $ .g HIM
Miss Annie Sobiek, who was home on
q vacation, returned to Little Falls
Thursday. ss ..1
Chas. H. Vlck and Marcus Gunderson
returned from their visit at Grantou
Wis. Thursday night. Frank Widger,
who was employed at the creamery dur
their absence. has gone to Minneapolis
to attend dairy school. 4 ~
Mr.. and Mrs. MI. Madison and daugh.
ter Sine visited ut Anton Christensen e
Wednesday,. ..sss.&5'>. ~
Mr.. and Mrs, q. A. wittke moved to
Swan River Friday where they will reside
this winter during the saving ae ason.
Neal O'Donnell visited his sister, Mrs.
R. B. Stewart, New: ears. II ~.
Miss Maggie Boyle, of Two Rivers,
came home New Years. /
John Ru leck went to Royrlton Satur-
day.
Rev. Belzowski is going to Randall
Wednesday,.
The dance given at the M. W. A. hall
NewYear's was well attended and all re-
port a good time.
John Kalis and family visited his
brother Joseph KILLS SUNDAY.
Simon Sobiek, of Fawndale, attended
the funeral OF Elsie Ferkus in Elmdale
Saturday.
George Polasek, OF Swan River. was
in Emdale Sunday,
George Armstrong, of Two Rivers
visited at p. B. Stewards Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Casey and family
visited at the home OF Mre. Peter Sobiek
New Years.
R. A. Stewart and Thos. Casey went to
Little Falls Saturday on business.
Christ schag was in Holdingford last
week on business.
pleasant surprise was given to well
come the new year in at the home OF Mr..
and Mis-. Arthur Thomas Tuesday eve
ming, by number Of relatives and
friends. The evening was spent in play
ing games after which refreshments were
served. Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas proved
themselves to be- excellent entertainers
and all report very good time.
Mrs. F. Boos and sons Sherman and
Dewey visited R. B. Stewards Sunday
evening" .. -
Dennis Sheedy went to Little Falls
Monday on business.
Died-Elizabeth Ferkus, aged four
teen years and two months, died at her
home 10 Elmdale Jan. LIST, OF typhoid
fever.
Frank Yanetz is very sick aud is not
expected to live.
Toomas Michke has gone to Culdrum
visiting biz brother Simon.
John Rudeck and John Stewart helped
f. Johns butcher two pigs Monday.
ROYALTON.
Jan. Mrs. j. G. Payne has returned
to his home near St. Cloud. Mrs. Skin.
ner accompanied her.
Several OF our young people took in
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-11-11

Don't Take Any Chances.
Russ Bleaching Blue does the best
work. All good grocers. 1Oc. Avo d
cheap limitations. 14w4
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-11-11
Fated
To Die of Paralysis
Like Father.
Helpless Invalid For
Three Years.
DR.. Miles Nervine Made
My Nerves Strong.

'For many years l suffered from terrible
headaches and pains at the base of the brain,
and finally got SO bad that was overcome
with nervous prostration. 1 had frequent
dizzy spells and was SO weak and exhausted
that could take but little food. The best
physicians told me l could not live; that
would die of paralysis, as my father and
grandfather had. remained helpless in
valid for three years. when I heard of DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine and began using
it. That winter felt better than had be-
fore in many years, and have not been
troubled with those dreadful headaches since
first used DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine.
My appetite is good and my nerves are
strons.'-Mrs. N. NJ. Bucknell, 2o2o Oak
land Ave, Minneapolis, MINI.
"For many years suffered from nervous
prostration, and could not direct my house.
hold affairs, nor have any cares. Ny stom-
ach was very weak, headaches very Sc
we're, and was SO nervous that there was
not a night in yearssthat slept over one
hour at time. We spent hundreds of dol
lars for doctors and medicine. I was taken
to Chicago and treated by specialists. but
received no benefit at all. Finally I heard
was surprised that it helped me so quickly,
and great was my JOY to find. after using
seven bottles, that had fully recovered my
health."-Mrs. w. A. Thompson, Dulut6.
MINI.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot.
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for tree book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr.. Miles Medical Co. Elkhazt Ind.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-11-11

advertisers without the Intervention
OF the advertising agency, which he
characterized as the most stupid
survival of the middle-man system
He explained that the agency levied
tribute on advertiser and newspaper
and that an enormous percentage was
absorbed by worthless parasite,
Hestor said that staff of ten men
could do the work now performed by
several thousand.
The expense of securing advertis,
ing will be practically nothing" con-
cluded Hestor; "the average rates
will be doubled, and we will receive
all of the enormous fund which now
goes to the agencies. This will be of
benefit to all concerned, except to the
useless and decadent advertising mid
dle-man. l would not dare place any
estimate on the added revenues from
this much-needed reform. 1t certain
ly will far exceed any other item of
saving"
"You make out strong case" said
Mr.. Morton, after an interval, In
which both gentlemen said nothing
"This is too important matter to
decide off-hand. / should not care to
go into it without consulting with
some of my associates. What finan.
cial interests have you in mind in this
connection?"
II propose to leave that matter en-
tirely in your hands, replied MI.
Hestor promptly. 81 do not know
that 1 am on unfriendly terms with
any of the men who are reported to
be your associates in similar organ.
izations. 1 stand ready to invest
$10,000,000, provided a company is f.
nanced for total of $125,OOO 900 or
$150,000,00O. 1 have talked this mat
ter over with Mr.. Van Horne, and you
can count on his cooperation"
"You have the proper confidence in
your plans" said Mr.. Morton. 81 will
discuss this project with some of my
associates. If 1 find they deem it
worthy of more careful examination,
it might be well to arrange confer
ence and settle on some definite mode
of procedure. Mind you, am not
holding out any promises. If these
gentlemen evince decided interest
ia the matter 1 will communicate
with you. The secrecy of the plan
will not leak out through the men I
have in mind"
when can / reasonably expect to
hear from you?"
-Four of the gentlemen 1 have in
mind meet here tomorrow afternoon
at directors meeting" said Mr..
Morton, consulting memorandum.
Later they dine with me at an up
town club. L will see what they think
about it and send you word when
can see you. In the mean time it will
be good idea to reduce your plans
to writing. If possible, make an es-
innate of the amount annually ex-
pended by your 60 papers for COM
missions paid to advertising agen-
cies. Make your report as comprehen-
sive as possible. 1 can give this no
more time to-day. j have an engage
ment at five o'clock"
Mr.. Morton arose, closed his desk,
and shook hands with Mr.. Hestor.
That gentleman joined the crowd of
clerks who had finished their days
work, descended the marble stairs
and stepped into his automobile.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-11-11
One Minute Cough Cure.

Is the only harmless cough cur, that
Colds, tronp, Bronchitis, whoapinp
Cough, Pneumonia, Asthma, LaGrippe
and ali Throat, Chest und Lung trou.
bles l GIT soaked by rain, says Ger
.9uds % feansr, Mu nea ,n 9d and
L failed rapidly; los % lbs My drug
Cure. The first battle brought relief;
several cured me. 1 am buck to my
old weight, 14S pounds. One Minute
Cough Cure cntS the phlegm, relieves
the cough at once, draws out infama
ton, cures Group. An ideal remedy
for Observation-Disclosures Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-11-11
CHAPTER ~.
SOME STRANGE HApPENINGs


Mr.. r. ]. Kent, the great operator,
paced slowly up and down his room,
but never missed an examination of
the tape as it escaped from the
chattering ticker, by an interval ex-
ceeding half minute. AS the hour
of two approached, the little machine
became furious in it's efforts to keep
pace with the operations of the
sweating, swearing and struggling
brokers, two blocks away. Mr.. Kent
let the tape slide through his fingers
and read q record which translated
was as follows: 5000 shares Sugar
l49i1A-2,2O0 Sugar 149-4,oOo Sugar
14SA-7Oo B. & o. 1o7A-1,1oo B. & O..
1o7-2,soo ,. & o. 1o6A-5Oo B. & o.
106-3,20O ST. Paul Fiji, 900 st. Paul
17OA-5oo st. Paul 100000 st. Paul
169A-1,4oo Metropolitan 173A-9oo
Metropolitan l72R-1,6oO Metropoi-
tan l7lA-4,ooO Jersey Central 1914
800 Jersey Central 1885 ZOO Jer-
ssy Central 1855 Jersey Central
15sA-2,4oo Sugar 147%-sOo Sugar
147
Mr.. Kent stepped to his private
telephone.
"Who is selling that sugar?" he
asked his broker.
Street & Rogers are selling most
of it now. Brokers for Norris &
Hauser of Boston, and Wright & Fam
ming of Chicago have also been SELL
ing it. These houses have been SELL
ing st. Paul, Jersey Central, Balti-
more & Ohio, Metropolitan, Steel and
Iron and other stocks" was the
prompt answer. 81 advised the Office
of it some time ago.
"Who is the selling for?"
mo one seems to know"
"What do Ravens brokers say?"
"They seem to be up in the air
They are still buying Sugar"
"All right. Goodbye"
Mr.. Kent called up Mr.. Haven, the
great sugar magnate.
what in the devil is the matter
with your Sugar stock?" he demand
ed.
II don't know" was the response.
s'It's all right. am buying it as fast
0S ~ AS OIeFeu w ual is III now
Mr.. Kent examined the tape.
"One hundred and forty-eight and
a quarter" he replied. sit has been
down to 146k but has recovered
some. Who is doing that selling?"
Sure don't know" answered MI.
Haven with some Impotence. Prob
ably some one taking profits. 1t will
go up again"
"All right. Thank you. Goodbye"
Mr.. Kent studied the tape for o
Few moments. The market was
slowly steadying. The public was
obeying the mandate, buy on every
reaction" Mr.. Kent pondered deep
ly. He rang a bell.
How much Sugar have 1 bought 2"
he demanded of his private book
keeper.
"Forty-three thousand shares"
was the reply.
ut will average about 14s, will it
not?"
The boollkeeper produced slip of
paper, ran his eye over the figures,
made rapid calculation, and said
that the average price paid for this
line of Sugar stock was 142M.
Very well; that is ALL" Mr.. Kent
said.
He called up his broker who rep
resented him on the floor Of the
Stock Exchange.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-11-11

Sell all the Sugar you can with
out breaking the MARKET" he COM
manded in voice that could not be
heard ten feet away. Wall Street ia
all ears. There is good buying just
now. Begin on 500 share lots. Feel
them out at the start, but keep busy.
Sell at least $4,000 shares before YOU
close, no matter what happens. When
you have sold 10000 shares, offer it
in 1000. 1900 and 5000 lots.
The broker repeated the order
quickly so as there could be no mis-
take. Mr.. Kent returned to the
ticker.
Some one taking profits, eh?"
muttered Mr.. Kent as he paced the
floor, neryously chewing the end of
am unlighted cigar. "Tll show them
how TO take profits! They must
think | am in my second childhood.
They have an idea L am going to
hold the bag, do they? This is the
way they keep their agreement" He
rang the bell furiously.
"How much B. g. O. have II"
Fifteen thousand shares at an
average of 3d." was the reply.
''Wire Brown & .tddy of Boston,
to sell me 10000 B. & o. at the mar
ket Send word to Blake & Co. of
Chicago, to sell me $4,000 St. Paul at
the market. Rush! hurry!"
He was at the private telephone
again.
'How much Sugar have you sold?"
''Twenty-two thousand. It has
broken a point and half"
That's all right. Put it out in
1000 and 5000 lots. Sell me 10000
shares of Metropolitan at the mar
ket. Got it? That's right. Good.
bye"
The ticker was singing like sew.
ing machine. Sugar, B. & O., st.
Paul, Jersey Central, Metropolitan,
Steel and Iron and other stocks came
out in blocks of from 1000 to 1000
and even 5000 lots. But the market
held remarkably we'll. There was
mot a cloud in the sky" and the pub
lie was summing itself. But even
their guileless optimism could not
withstand the impact of the myster-
ious interest which had been selling
hundreds of thousands of shares on
Saturday and during the present ses-
sion, reinforced as it was by the en-
ragged Mr.. Kent, who ascribed this
selling to the perfidy of his assoc
ciates. When the days battle was
over the field was covered with dead
and wounded. Sugar had closed at
145A bid and LAG asked. Baltimore
and Ohio had dropped to 105M; St.
Paul to 1875; Metropolitan to ITO;
Jersey Central to 1857; and Steel and
Iron showed net loss for the day
of three points, and an extreme drop
from its high point at the opening OF
nearly nine points.
When Mr.. Kent had received re.
ports from his brokers, and tele-
graphic advices from Boston, Chicago
and Baltimore, he found that he had
sold $4,000 shares of Sugar and that
been executed. He had accomplished
one of the phenomenal changes OF
position for which he was famous and
dreaded. In Il hundred Offices his
name was mentioned, coupled with
expressions which would not warrant
reproduction on these pages. He qui.
city talked the situation over with
his lieutenants. instructed them to
smash" the market at the opening
next morning. and with an unrufled
mien left his office shortly before
four o'clock
ITO be continued
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-11-11
A Thanksgiving Dinner.

Heavy eating is usually the first cause
of Indigestion. Repeated attacks in
flame the mucous membranes lining
the stomach, exposes the nerves of the
stomach, producing swelling after
eating, heartburn, headache. sour riS-
ingS and finally catarrh Of the stom-
ach. Kudol relieves the inflammation,
protects the nerves and cures the Ca
ta'rb. Kodol cures indigestion, dys-
pep>ia, all stomach troubles by cleans
ing and sweetening the glands Of the
Sto mach. -Shuttlewurth Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-11-11
WOMEN ATTACK soLoEs.
The Equal Suffrage Association Ee.
nOunces Iowa Legislature for IE.
noring the Right of Petition.

The action of the house of repre-
sentatives at the last session of the
general assembly in turning down
the petition to allow the suffrage
question to go before the people was
again strongly denounced by the con-
vention in Des Moines of the Iowa
Equal Suffrage association.
A resolution adopted declared that
the constitutional right to petition a
Legislative body was absolutely ig-
nored by the committee on amend
ments to the constitution and suf-
frage, ia that the petitions showered
upon them from all parts of the state
asking that the question of equal
suffrage be referred to the people
for a vote were UNDECIDED. The ac-
ton of the senate in passing the res
plution was commended.
Other resolutions were passed by
the convention expressing the regrets
of the Iowa association at the death
of Elizabeth Cady Stanton. They re-
ioiced in the healthfulness of the suf-
frage movement and in the great
strides that suffragists We're making
in all parts of the world.
Mrs. Mary j. Coggshall, of Des
Moines. was chosen president of the
Iowa association for the ensuing
Year. Mrs. G. A. Reynolds. of Panora.
was chosen as vice president. and
Mrs. Eleanor c. Stockman, of Mason
City, was reelected recording secre-
tary.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-11-11
Homesceker,s Excursions.

Homo seekers rates to nearly all
points on sale at low rates by Chicago
Great Western Ry, IN the first and
third Tuesday of each month, Novem-
Der to April incluiive. Available in
the through tourist sleeping cars. For
particulars apply to any Great Yves
tern Agent, or j. P. Elmer, G. P. A.,
Chicago, Ill. dec. 81 or apr 81
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-11-11
THE KIDNAPPED
MILLIONAIRES
A TALE OF WALL STREET AND THE TROPICS
By FREDERICK U. ADAMS.

STREET AND THE TROPICS

pec1any metropolitan papers, to UNI
derstand the exigencies of politics."
he said. "You will concede that our
criticism of trusts has not seriously
interfered with your plans. In
amy
Il do not concede that" interrupted
Mr.. Morton. "That, however, has
nothing to do with your proposition.
State your plan. I am willing to lis
ten to it,
There is no industry in the coun-
try offering so great an opportunity
for trust management as that of the
newspaper press" said Mr.. Hestor,
with earnestness. "It is true that we
have the Associated Press service,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-11-11
SYNOPSIS,

CHATTER 1.-The sensational news of
the disappearance OF four of New Yor!s's
New York Record and startles that civ
CHAPTER I1.-Robcrt Van Horne is
owner Of the Record and William Chai-
mers is his managing editor Mr.. Hestor.
a young millionaire friend of Van Horne
has hobby for journalism and offers
ms services gratis. Hestor has made a
worldwide reputation as u reporter. ard
Is constantly planning some great coup
:hat will !yamortaliZe. his nc.oc