davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-11-24

Mrs. E. NJ. Beadle and Miss Parker
went to Chicago Saturday evening to
make a visit with DR.. Blackman and
wife.
Nov. 26th the Oak Lawn Cemetery
Association will give the public a
treat in "a Celebrated Case" at Lyric
Hall.
For SALE OR RENT-My. property
known as the Potter Livery Barn,
Cresco, Iowa. Inquire OF W. 81. SHEA,
Cresco. n22
We are indebted to Auditor Cham.
plin for the compilation of the ex-
pense Of the Kreuger and Robinson
murder trials.
To renew the happy golden days of
youth, and make life worth living use
A. B. 9. Family Tea. 25c a package,
at atLomaS-Milz.
For SALE-Good stock Of dry goods,
groceries and millinery; best location
in Cresco. For particulars apply to
3. R. Thompson, crescQ, Iowa.
H. Fl. Huessellmanns says the Pal
ace Meat Market will sell meat just
as cheap as anyone elseS Seither by the
pound, quarter or any old way.
Cloaks and furs from one Of the
best houses in the country, made tu
order and at the lowestprices obtain
able. Mrs. Geo. D. Chryst, agent.
Beef by quarters will be sold at 4
to s, and 81 to 6ac per Id, according
to quality, at my market.
FERD GOETHE.
In our Jewelry department. we make
speciality Of watch, clock and jewelry
I repairing. All work guaranteed at
p. A. sCLEMMER'S
Those New Zealand Wool overcoats
are warmer than fur and will last
twice as long at
| ~. ~ NICHOLS " 60.
Marriage licenses have been issued
recently to Dewitt G. Haven and Ma
mie Garrett; Jerry .. Marr and Ber
tina Doyle; Peter f. Dyorak and Annie
! Panek.
Henry w. Bowers returned Satur
day from Missouri where he was en-
gagged in clearing up the title on |
valuable tract Of land he purchased
lastgummer.
| A. G.. Genshaw went to st. Pau
yesterday morning to attend the fu
neral of sister Of Mrs. Genshow
whose death has been momentaril
expected for some time.
Our stock of Watches, Clocas, Silver
ware, Cut Glass, ETC., is complete
Come in and examine and get prices
Bring in your repair work. We do a
work promptly. P. A. CLEMMER.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-11-24

Mems buckskin underwear at @. d.
NICHOLS & Co.
Miss Stella O'Brien visited sister
residing in Austin, over Sunday.
DR.. DAILY entertained cousin, P. H.
O'Brien, of MeGregor, yesterday.
Ask your grocer for lib carton of
Brooktield farm Sausage. Try it.
400 acre farm at Bonair for rent at
once. American Loan and Trust Co.
DR.. Ahern, front room over the E.
R. Thompson Abstract office. tf-59
Don't forget to ask for tickets on
the big doll to be given away free, on
Christmas Eve. P. A. CLEAMER'
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-11-24


40. Mccullough was down from
Lime Springs yesterday.
See G. D. Nichols s. Co.'S change of
advertisement in this issue,
Get your reserved seats early for
"a Celebrated Case" Nov'' 2e'
Rsaular meeting Ct Cresco Caup
No l2l, w. o. W. this, Tuesday,
evening.
How about that watch or clock that
10 ont Of order? Better bring it in to
C,emmer's. We can fix 1T.
Henry Windmiller has moved onto
the old Woodcock farm 10 Howard
Center recently occupied by Mr..
Arnold who has moved to Minnesota.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-11-24
Down Goes the Meat.
Sirloin l2a cents.

Sirloin 12A cents.
Round 10 cents.
Roast : cents. Boiling cents.
16m2 FERD GOETTEL.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-11-24
For Rent.

For Rent.
Turkish Oil store on South Side.
InQutrs Uf ]. 2. JACKSON. al.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-01
TWENTY FIERCE ROUNDS
BENNY YANGER AND EDDIE HANLON
FOUGHT To A DRAW.
Yanger Had Best of Early Rounds, but
Toward Close He Was GrOggy-
Mowatt VIII Meet Boyle.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3O.-The Hanlon-
Yanger go at the Mechanics Pavilion to-
night ended in a draw at the end or the
twentieth round Referee Eddie Smith being
unable to choose a winner between the
game little feather weights. The decision
was met with loud applause. The fight
was one of the fercest ever seen in TINS
city. Both men fought with a vim from
the tap of the bell in the first round until
the referee gave his decision.
So hot was the fighting during the first
few rounds of the battle that 1t seemed TO
foretell a quick victory for one or the other
of the contestants, but neither was able
to seriously injure the other and the con-
test lasted the limit.
In Eddie Hanlon Yanger met one of the
greatest little fighters it has been his lot
to go against, and in Yanger Hanlon doubt
less met the strongest little man in the
feather-weight division to-day.
From the first TO the ninth round Yanger
had slightly the better of the contest. He
led the Californian on and by clever
straight leads for the head occasionally
broke through the crouching guard. which
is known the creation of Hanlon's
throughout the pugilistic world.
In the ninth round the tide turned in favor
of the Californian. In this round, by a
series of lefts and rights to the head and
occasional short arm blows to the body
Hanlon had Yanger in a groggy condition
In the eleventh and twelfth rounds, Han
Ions lead was decisive but in the thirteenth
Yanger recuperated and at one time
seemed to have Hanlon at his mercy, but
the local lad was too clever and by good
generalship stalled off what appeared to be
a victory for the Chicago boy. From the
fourteenth to the twentieth ROUNDS inclusive,
Hanlon had the better Of the hight, on more
than one occasion having the Chicago lad
all but out, and willing to hang on at the
slightest provocation.
FIRST KNOCKDOWN.
In the seventeenth round the first knock
down Of the fight occurred, Hanlon putting
a terrific right to hangers jaw, sending
him through the ropes. Yanger was quick
ly on his feet, but the little Californian was
after him with both hands and had his
opponent almost out when the bell rang.
hangers fighting on several occasions
met with the disapproval of the crowd.
He struck low number of times during
the fight and was once warned by the ref
cree. Whenever he seemed TO be getting
the worst of the battle he set himself
against Hanlon, rushing him against the
ropes and twice almost had the Californian
outside the ring.
After the contest Johnny Hertz, Yanger's
manager, stated that his man disabled his
right hand in the seventh round Of the con-
test and was obliged to fight a strong and
clever little man with but one hand. Hertz
offers TO match his man again with the
Californian, and states his willingness to
bet 900 on the side that Yanger will be
declared the winner. Hanlon said that he
Will be glad to meet the Chicago boy again
before the club offering the best purse.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-01
CITY NEWS NOTES.

DIR. j. H. Paine. OF Brookville, died re-
Gently. He has a son William and a brother
z. ID. Paine. in this city.
The Queen Esther Society of Roberts
Park Church will give a lawn fete at the
church this evening. In case Of inclement
weather the entertainment will be given in
the church.
Gen. I. n. Walker, Colonel Starr and
Maj G. V. Menzies. composing the board
o. monument regents, held a meeting at
thu statehouse yesterday and allowed the
regular monthly expenses for taking care
of the monument.
A Methodist Episcopal Church will be or
ganized In the vicinity OF Six Points. q
farming community near the Union Trac-
ton line. Arrangements for picnic July
have been made and Emmett c. Ryan and
John W. Kern will speak.
The members OF the Young women's
Christian Association will give a lawn fete
this evening at the association building in
honor OF Miss Clara Anderson. of Kewanee
ILL.,, formerly the physical director OF the
association. All members and friends are
n : lunch
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-01
MUSIC ON COLUMBIA ROOF
REAL ENJOYMENT SECURED BY
MEMBERS AND FAMILIES.
The Garden Illuminated by COlOred
ers TastefuIIy Arranged.

Over 100 members of the Columbia Club
enjoyed the cool breezes of the roof garden
last night. The occasion was the opening
of the garden, which had been beautifully
illuminated with colored electric lights.
Flowers and palms were tastefully ar
ranged. Superintendent Hurley, at the re-
quest Of Chairman Kahlo, of the entertain
ment committee, arranged for a special
musical programme, which was rendered
by an orchestra composed of musicians
from the Indianapolis Military Band.
The concerts will be continued through
Friday evenings. The opening had been
postponed several times because of the con-
tinued bad weather. Last night the wealth
er was ideal and the members, with their
wives and friends who took advantage Of
the opportunity, had an enjoyable time.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-01
THE LORD HELP THEM.
Self-Defeats That III-Advised Trades
Unions Are Bringing About.
New York Press.


Labor, not only organized but unorgan-
lied. may well ponder the situation in the
building trades. where contractors and en-
pl0yers, after having beaten the strikers,
refuse to resume operations until the unions
bind themselves to arbitration agreements
which will stop the senseless and destruc-
tive warfare which recently has been car
ried against American industry and
prosperity. The situation of to-day, where
the builders will not permit the wage earn
ers to go back to work, though they wish
TO do so and are begging to do so, is simply
the result of the excesses against which we
have been warning trades unions for the
last several months. These excesses have
grown TO be intolerable. They have been
depressing employers out of business They
have been making IL impossible for capital
10 go into any new venture or TO stay in
many old ones. except at loss and failure
to itself and at a consequent disaster to la
Dor. So the Employers refuse to do business
and the wage earners are cut off from their
employment, to their own discomfort and
misery and to the danger of the whole
country.
Trade unionism in many quarters has
gone mad on the subject Of shortening
hours of labor and increasing wage scales
beyond what employing industries can
stand. If 1t has not, in fact. checked the
prosperity of the country and made a hard
bed for itself TO lie in, IL is not because IL
has not INDUCED in folly and excess which
are fatal 10 the commercial activity and in
dustrial power of the Nation. If ii and the
rest OF US are to be spared from the full
consequences of its blind and reckless at
tacks on the national welfare il will he
only because IL has awakened 10 the danger
of its attitude and acts and will do its Share
henceforth in correcting the abuses and
evils which have been making for wreck
a1d ruin.
Trades unions may continue with stub
born heedlessness to fight for higher wages
than the business employing II has TO paw.
but IL cannot get them. Ii can disrupt
the industrial structure of to-day and get
less. To appreciate this fact IL need only
study the result OF the building trades war
In this city. And everywhere in the Unifed
states the outlook Is the same. The Lord
kela those who do not heed 1t.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-01

He Will Meet Cody at New Orleans and
Then Comes to This City.

Young Mowatt. Chicago's lighting con-
ductor," is one of the busiest fighters in
the business. Since he fought Eddie Santry
in Indianapolis last July he has met and
defeated nearly all the good men in his
class. Tomorrow night he will meet Tom
my Cody at New Orleans. and the betting
favors Mowatt. On Saturday night he will
meet Pete Boyle. of New York, in a ten
round bout for a decision at the Empire
Theater in this city. Mowatt will be in the
pink of condition, he has trained hard
for the fight with Cody and also for the
bout with Boyle. The New Yorker will
come to Indianapolis in good condition.
The men will meet at catch weights. Mo-
watt and Boyle met several months ago at
Racine and Mowatt won the decision.
Boyle is considered very good man, and
in some of his most recent fights he won
from Jack Lewis and George Memsic aI5
secured a draw with Adam Ryan.
Kid Henderson, the Indianapolis boy who
is to meet George Quinn, of Chicago, in the
semi-windup, is training hard, he real
ICES 1t will be the most important match
of his career. A victory over Quinn will
entitle him TO recognition from the top
notchers in the 115-pound class.
Seats for Saturday nights bouts will go
on sale this morning.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-01
FORBES KNOCKED OUT.
Johnny Reagan Proved His Master I'm
Seven Rounds.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 3O-Johnnie Rea-
gan, of st. Louis, tonight defeated Clar-
ence Forbes. of Chicago. in the seventh
round of what was to have been a twenty
round go. The contest was held on the Mis-
sissippi river in the floating arena Of the
Memphis Athletic club.
Honors were even for the first two rounds.
In the third and fourth rounds Forbes was
sent to the mating by Reagan, but showed
no bad effects. In the fifth Forbes had the
best of IL and f1oored Rec gan. In the early
part Of the sixth Forbes was fighting well,
but as the round progressed Reagan got in
a hard right to the stomach and the fight
was plainly his from this point. Forbes
was saved by the gong and was groggy as
he went TO his corner. Forbes was foored
for the count early in the seventh round.
He was groggy when he arose and fought
wildly. Reagan rushed him repeatedly and
Forbes seconds threw towel in the ring
and closed the fight. The men weighed in at
40 pounds this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-01
TERRAPIN STEW-dt all hours.
NOON LUNCh-"Best in Town"
HIGH.GRADE WHISTLES. absolutely straight
MUELLERSCHOEN, "By That Depot"

the difficulty of inducing them to do their
work and stay long in one place. Suppose
some of the families of seven or eight per-
sons who are always complaining, had to
hire a cook for seven or eight hundred.
Then they might have cause for complaint.
"Well, over on Randalps island / have
a woman who cooks for the eight hundred
inmates-one woman, mind you Several
Of the boys are assigned to help her in the
kitchen, but she does all the actual cook
ing herself. And we never have any trou-
ble," concluded Mr.. Sage.
AS he moved away somebody remarked
that IL was a house of detention he was
speaking of. but he declared that the cool
was free TO go at any time, but remained
and was happy. And her wages are no high
and in fact not as high cooks IN
the average toiler's family.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-01

excite the grosser appetite of those who
were not there and TO excite renewed at
tacks of Indigestion in those who
were. but IL is sufficient evidence of the
hospitality of the club TO say that fried
spring chicken in inexhaustible quantity
and chicken gravy. with all kindred good
things, were the burden of the bill of fare.
After dinner there were more speeches
and more songs and more stories until train
time for the indianapolis party rolled
around and "Auf Wiedersehen" was sung
and repeated. The picnic was over and
another fiscal year had been rounded out.
And, lest IL be forgot. there was an
abundance of spring water favored with
fragrant mint and other ingredients,
throughout the evening.
c. s. WATTS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-01
Knocked Out in First Round.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 30.-Kid La
Feber, Of Cincinnati, and George Mayer
who says he is Kid Moran, met in bout
on the river tonight. Less than 100 people
saw the fight La Faber landed twice on
Meyer and knocked him down. He failed
to get up when the referee counted ten and
La Feber was declared the winner. The
bout was pulled off under the auspices of
the Southern Athletic Association. The
fight lasted less than one minute.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-01

Alfonso. Mayhan, a farmer. and Frank
Benyon, a farmer boy. both living in New
Augusta. were arrested yesterday on a
warrant sworn out by John G. Finney, a
merchant policeman. charging them with
assault and battery. Several weeks ago
F1nney was shot in the chin while in pur-
suit or the two men. who were caught in
the act or stealing a horse from Oliver
Mackey, at 1921 West Twenty-third street.
Since that time Mackey and Finney have
been doing their own detective work.
Mackey said Benyon confessed that he was
with the men when the firing took place
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-01
NEGLEY BRANDS IT A LIE.
Statement that Committee Held NO
Meeting After Coons's Report Untrue.

Ifsrry z. Negley, chairman OF the special
Council committee appointed to investigate
the books OF City Clerk Charles n. Elliott.
brands the statement made that he has
called no meeting Of the committee since
Expert Coons submitted his report an alb
solute falsehood. Mr. Negley had a meet
ing OF the committee Immediately after Mr..
Coons's report was made. and since that
time the members OF the committee have
discussed the report exhaustively and have
had every opportunity to get together.
The committee is not yet ready TO report
10 Council, Mr.. Negley says. He does not
know just when the report will be made,
although IL may be soon, he says.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-01
A Weekly Anecdote.
Philadelphia Press.

Senator Depew attended in Philadelphia
the recent celebration of the 2o0th anniver-
sary of the birth OF John Wesley. At the
Academy OF Music Mr.. Depew made an ad-
dress and after the meeting was over, dur
ing a discussion OF Wesley's character, he
said:
know whether it's authentic or not-that
I very much admire.
THE great man once entered into an
argument with hot-tempered individual
who, getting worsted in his logic. fell back
on vituperation, saying finally:
''T don't believe. Mr.. Wesley, that
there's a greater fool than you on earth
Stop. SIR Wesley in his stately way
returned. Stop sir. You forget yourself {"
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-01
WOMEN HURT IN RUNAWAY.


Miss Ada Fendley and Mrs. Nancy Davi
were thrown from a buggy in a runaway
accident yesterday afternoon and both
women were seriously injured. Miss Fend-
ley suffered broken leg. while Mrs. Davis
was severely bruised. The women were
out driving and were near the Belt railroad
in South Meridian street, when the horse
became frightened and ran away. The
buggy was thrown against telephone pole
and the occupants were spilled into the
street.
The City DiSpensary ambulance, in charge
of Drs. Sheek and Cunningham, was called
and Miss Fendley was removed to the City
Hospital. Mrs. Davis was taken to her
home in a carriage
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-01
On Annual Fishing Trin.

Addison c. Harris and Frank Cutter are
on their annual bass fishing trip down the
Tippecanoe river. They left INDIANAPOLIS
yesterday morning on an early Lake Erie
4 Western train with a boat and a camping
and fishing outfit for Rochester where thew
started down the river. They will go from
Rochester 10 Monticello. n distance OF
about eighty miles. In a short time Mr.
and Mrs Harris Will go TO Crooked lake
Wis. 10 spend a month with Colonel be
Pauw and his family at their summer
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-01

Mrs. Ada Busch. IA East Michigan street.
fell from an East Michigan-street car last
evening and suffered a compound fracture
Of the left wrist She was taken TO the Citv
Dispensary, where the arm was set by Drs.
Sheek and SeatOn.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-01

The following officers for the ensuing year
were elected: President, Charles II. Badger;
vice president. Henry c. Atkins; secretary.
James NJ. Ogden: treasurer. DR.. g. Y.
Woollen; auditor, james Somervflle. Bids
for the work on the remodeling Of the
building North Illinois street will be
ceived next Monday and work will begin at
once
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-01
Ryan Had Easy Game.

BUTTE. Mont, June 30.-Amid the boots
and Jeers of the spectators, John Willie, of
Chicago took the count in the fourth round
round contest with Tommy Ryan. Willie
was totally outclassed and went out more
from sheer exhaustion than from any blow
inflicted.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-01
pxv York Evening Telegram.

New York Evening Telegram.
Superintendent Sage, of the House of
Refuge, on Randaifs island, came over to
Herald Square the other day and he had a
few remarks TO make anent the servant
problem.
Every time ] pick up newspaper" said
he, II see some joke about servants and
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-01
BEATEN BY A BARTENDER.
William Dawson Assaulted by Chris.
tfan Roepke I'm q saloon.

tfan HOepke I'm q Saloon.
Christian Roepke, 103S Virginia avenue,
was arrested last night and locked up at
the police station, charged with assaulting
William Dawson. of 13lS Prospect street.
The trouble arose over an argument in the
saloon operated by Roepke's father. and II
IS said that for no apparent reason Roepke,
who Is a big bartender struck Dawson and
fed with the punishment he had ALREADY
given Dawson. he continued kicking and
beating the helpless man almost into IN
sensibility. Patrolmen Burke and Arnold
happened on the scene and placed both un-
der arrest.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-01

Chicago Chronicle.

Chicago Chronicle.
Servian methods of dealing with political
opponents recall the anecdote of the his
toric character who. on his deathbed, was
exhorted by his confessor TO forgive his
enemies IT have none," was the COM
Portable reply; they are all dead"
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-01
SUMMER RESORTS.
THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA

The new West Baden Springs Hotel, at West
Baden, Ind, on the Monon r. r. The most
UNIQUE hotel in the world. Open throughout
wear Cost, with furnishings. $500. 600. Ameri-
can and European plans. Contains 70S rooms,
with private baths and all modern conveniences.
Absolutely hreproof.
THE ONLY FIREPROOF HOTEL IN WEST
BADEN FRENCH LICK VALLEY.
Physicians prescribe West Baden waters
the best curative agents known for all ailments
OF the stomach, liver and kidneys, including
rheumatism and catarrhal troubles For par
ticulars address WEST BADEN SPRINGS CO.,
West Baden, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-01

The annual meeting OF the Young Men s
Christian Association OF this city was held
yesterday noon At the Commercial Club.
Evening journal., 1903-01-30
.BULKHEAD CONTRACT
FOR LOCAL FIRM
+ X. Wills Company Presents
Lowest Bid for Delaware
River Work

Work of bullkheading Of the Della
ware river probably will be done by a
Wilmington firm, the bid Of the f..
TX. Willis Company being the lowest
received in Philadelphia yesterday.
IL is expected the contract VIII be
awarded to the local company at its
bid of $lS9 .244.62, and work will be
commenced as soon as possible. Colo
mel RAYMOND Is III at his home in New
York, but the bids were tabulated and
forwarded to him with the recommen-
datlon as to contract The bidders,
In the order in which their bids were
received, were as follows:
Sanford & Brooks Baltimore, $780,
992 SO; Baltimore Construction Com
pany. Wilmington. s225 APO; Armstrong
a Pritzenhoff, Philadelphia, $240 1862.
5O Henhoeffer & Vaughn, Philadel-
phia S29S.Ol0; John Grimm, Philadel-
phia, $243.l27.50; David Peoples, Phil
adelphia. $3.50, ,S47.50; f. x. Wills Com
pany. Wilmington, $1S9 ,244.62; Fl. j.
Hogan Philadelphia, 1921 ,921; Frank
Pidgeon, New York, 1924, 800; A. f.
chatham, Buffalo, s22,540; J. F. Dono-
Ndut Inlldutipuids pooOsooOs T. II. tOu-
din, Philadelphia, $237, $3.50.
The piling for the bulkhesd will vary
from four to seven feet in length, giving
twelve feet above the low water mark
There will be fill of land of about
twenty-five feet behind the bulkhead.
At Edge Moor, where the bulkheac
begins, it will be 800 feet beyond the
present river bank. AT the mouth OF
the Christiana it will be $40 feet be,
yond the end of the present jetty anC
| 3,170 feet from the land At othei
points the bulkhead is $500 feet, ol
about three-quarters OF mile, beyont
the present shore line. When thl
space behind the bulkhead is filed il
there will be 175 acres of new Ian,
'Isuitable for manufacturing purposes
made by the government This lant
.lwill belong to the owners of land nov
Iabutting ON the river.
The water in front OF the bulkhea,
Twill be about fifteen feet deep on al
: average. 1t is the opinion of many tha
the bulkhead could be used as a wharf
but It is not deep enough. The gov
ernment has fixed a wharf line 600 fee
farther out in the stream and on tha
line a depth of thirty feet at low waite
can be obtained
Philadelphia is intended to be bene
flied by the improvements. but VIII
mington will come in for the mos
ibenefit on account OF the river iron
provided.