davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24
Low Rates TO Eastern Posnss

Will always apply via. the Nickel Plate
road and its eastern connections 10 all
points in New York. New England and
eastern states. Three daily trains to Fl.
Wayne. Findiay. Cleveland. Erie. Buff
faIo, New York and Boston. Standard
equipment on all trains. Meals served in
dining-cars on American Club plan,
ranging in price from 35c to fI.oo per
meal; also service . Ia carte and Mid
day Luncheon. soc. The eastern termi-
mails Of the Nickel Plate road are only
from three to ten minutes from all
Ocean Steamship Docks. and the service
afforded il 6rst-class. No excess fare
charged on any train. For particulars
write Chas. E. johnson, District Passen-
ger Agent, Room zos Century Building.
Denver, Colo, for full particulars.
chicago depot, LsSalle St. Station.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24

The local democracy should be Con-
sisient and form their platform 10 con
form with their views and actions. Law
and order doctrine should he supported.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.

For President,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
OF New York.
For Vice President.
CHARLES ". FAIRBANKS.
OF Indiana.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24

LAW and order IS laViessuess-thst, 5
the question in the state campaign.
Clear Greek voters should have no diff
Guilty IN making a choice.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24
Chicago Of s.. Louis and Return VIA Us;or
Pacific.

facific.
At very low rates. Tickets ON sale
until September 80. inclusive: final
return limit October 81.
1t can be arranged to have ticket.
to ST. Louis read going via Kan...
City, returning via Omaha. or v;ce
versa.
Tickets to Chicago can read via St
Louis In one or both direction, IL
desired.
Stop-overs Of ten days can be had
at Omaha and Kansas City by depo.-
iting tickets, no extra charge. simi.
lar stopover At St. Louis fr.oo fee
Union Pacific trains make the
quickest time between Denver aud
Chicago and Denver and St. Loui.
Write me for full particular, or
rates 10 any other points.
r. <. GRIFFIN. GenI Agent,
o4i-I7th ST., Deuver.
FoH sALE-Two standard ore c.r
about 1000 feet ID. mine rail with ioi.ts
and spikes.
Cxo, L. BINGHAM,
Idaho Springs. Colo,
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24

A fuil cOurse sunday dinner at the
Beebee hoeel Sos soc.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24
Or 30 PM Train Vm Leavs Dsnves
n 6s7o a SendavY-

Via Colorado & Southern for Golden,
Idaho spsings. Central City, ceorgesown
ard Silver Plume during summer months.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24

d. n. o. Ailes. de Dentist.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-24

6fst publIshe1 AuguBt n. lH0s
lsss Dsb,sshsl Ocfooss Is. iS0s.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-06-04
Arrested for Contempt.
Special to News and Courier.

Special to News and Courier.
Wilmington, \. G, May 81
f.. W. Kerr and Il. {. Sou'hor,
land, of Clinton, and G +. Car,
rol, of Warsaw, were placed in
the Robson County Jail this af
afternoon by Sheriff Mcleod unS
der the order issued Saturday
night by Judge Il. b. PEBBLES, at
Lumberton. In The contempt
proceedings against the lawyo ors
of Lumberton, Kerr, SOutherland
and Carol made affidavit that thoy
had seen Judge PEBBLES drunk,
and as result of the statement
Judge PEBBLES held them III con
tempt of court and ordered the
three aiiiants to go to jail for thirty
days and fined chem $3.50, 5000
and 500, respectively. The pa
pers were served this morning.
When the prisoners arrived at
Lumberton they received an ovu-
ton. AS soon as they were plac,
ed in Jail Supreme Court Justice
ConnOr was wired ut once to sta, {
habeas corpus proceedings J"dgc
Connor ordered the prisoners to
be brought to Raleigh tomorrow.
Kerr and Southerland are law y erS
and Carol Is mail agent. All
are men of prominence in their
respective homes. Judge George
ii. Brown, to whom Judge Peeb.
les transferred the contempt pro
ceedings against the Bar TO be
hoard at Fayetteville, june II,
asked to be excused from serving
on account of the family connoc-
tion with one of the respondents.
If he will not serve Judge G. 5.
Ferguson will be asked to hear
the case q. v. B. Jr.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-06-04
{, Has B,en Toe Dry For Crops


>oc''ou biferf"r Bauer has is
>Uo" luo iH.'"W'h% crop report for
'he week eh"'hS monday:
A"' "''N ch"'h@ . Il. m., May
'"'"' """ mean temperature of
e "';5'''".
H'SNt rams occurred on the
z''n over the eastern parts,
amounting 10 S''2"'iY more than
trace at Il lc" places only, and
cop'o"S showers during the night
VI 'ne @"'" |" l'eA'"s'oh' 6dSs-
'si"' ''i'''''' '"ure"S' Ohloh and
..t'' '''' o"ES c'''h'i'S' 'he amounts
"'' y '"S lro"' trace 10 over an
i"o''' nc or""2h' Is uhrelleVod
"''' 'Ho rest "l the ot"te. One
correspondent reports the drought
o" 'nh coast 10 os the worst In
90 ears OF since ra'nfsl rec
"."S nave "e"n Kept. ln many
i'"'os "e''7 nav" la''eo, ana tina
S,''"ul' nave dfle"; Ia most places
INC ehec'S Oh tne drov got are
oo""iiso " 'hs various crops
""''" al Z sun 81 l"S severely
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-06-04
Daniels Fined Fer Contempt.


Raleigh, N. e May 81,
Judge parnc} fined ,Joscphus
Daniels, editor Of the News and
Observer and national democratic
committeeman from North Caro-
lima, two thousand dollars andI
fused and appeal for c)ntempt of
court in editorials which The News
aud Observer published Sunday
morning The court had juris-
dIctiun. The defense sp ke
through eX Judge Il. w. Winston
of Durham, who made Il mastery
plea Of an hours length holding
that under section 725 OF the u. s.
Statutes, the court had 10 jnrjsdic
ton and that the respondent had
purgGd himself OF contempt by
saying in his answer it was not the
intention OF The editorials to bring
the coult into contempt. bat simply
10 present 10 the people the mat
ter Of rccoivershi,, Of Atlantic
and North Carolina railroad. Mr.
Daniels has not paid the fine and
is now III custody Of Il l.. S.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-06-04
Child Dies From Whisky.

\ four year-uld child of Mr..
and Mrs j IL. Lucas, who live in
the Vavora mill quarter of York
vile, diod last Sunday afternoon
US the result Of over indulgence in
whlskey. 1t seems that the child's
parents had been accustomed to
giving it whisky almost as it pleas
cd and during The day its father
gave 1t some Xx corn and its mo-
ther gave it some ram or gin.
Later 1t wanted mora and because
it was refused seem to grow quite
angry; but presently remark ed, ,
"Is junk, y" and fell into conyul.
sions.
DR. W. q. White was sent for
and did what he could to revive the
unfortunate little fellow; but was
unable to accomplish anything.
Not only had the child taken more
whisky than its system could
stand;but there had elapsed sUfic-
ienttime for the alcohol to become
assimi!ate in the circulation and
the paralysis Tat followed was
complete. There has been No
official investigation of this rather
unusual case. -Yorkvilie Enquirer
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-06-04
WORSE OF ALL EXPERIENCE

Can anything be worse than to
feel that every minute will be
your last Such was the expert
ence OF Mrs. S. IL. Ncwson, De-
cAtur, Ala. "For three years,
she writes, 81 endured insuiferable
pain from Indigestion, stomach
and bowel trouble. Death seem
ed inevitable when doctors and all
remedies failed At length | was
induced to try Electric Bitters and
the result was miraculous. l i'm
proved at once and now Pm COM
pletely recovered" For Liver,
Kidney, Stomach and Bowel
troubles Electric Bitters is the
only medicine. Only SOC. It's
guaranteed by Crawford Bros, j.
+. Mackey & Co., aud Funderbnlk
Pharmacy, Druggists
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-06-04
Bermuda Grass.
From the Southern Farm Maya


L IlOlA .uS COutnCru IarUn -MaUl-
zine.
Bermuda grass will grow as
high as the 35th Iarallel with com
parative immunity against the
winter freezes. 1t is the child cf
the sun, and cannot withstand the
intense cold of the Northern
States. 1t grows in Western Ten
nessee and Eastern North Caro-
lima with great luxuriance, but it
is rare in Middle and East Tenncs,
see. Upon the land in Southeast
ern Virginia it forms good Sod,
but not IN the southwestern part
OF the State. TO sum up its good
and bad qualities: Its hard 10
kill, but is all the better for graz
ing purposes on this account. 1t
sally interferes with tiilage, and
is therefore aonsidercd vary tr0u
blsseme to the tilIaoe farmer. 1t
is almost the onl y perennial grass
with the exception Of johnson
grass and Texas blue grass, that
can be successfully grown in the
Southern States for the making of
Hay. 1t is, therefore, for this
purpose, very valuable II pre-
serves and protects the soil, and
is therefore a benofuclor. As it
natures but few, if any, seed 10
this latitude, reliance must be had
in propagating crop from the
roots, which are distributed at in
tervals of two feet over the land.
Taken altogether, it is more of
friend than an enemy, and should
be grown wherever it can be used
for grazing or hay-making pur-
poses.
B a ~ "a G * (. r. E.. Il E.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-06-04
THAT THROBBING head.
ACHE

Would quickly leave you, if
you used DIR. Kings New L!fe
Pills. Thousands of sufferers
have proved their matchlcss merit
for Sick and Nervous Headaches.
They make pure blood AMI build
upyour health. Only 25c, money
back if not cured. Sold by Craw
ford Bros, j. f. MacEey 4 Co. :,
and Fundcrburk Pharmacy, drug
gists.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-06-04

Sixty per cent, viii b. tho Ia j.
upon which the cotton mills AID
kindred industries will hc taxed
for the coming year. inls wa~
decided by the State board of
equalization Tuesday nt their an :
nual meeting.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-06-04
STAR LINZ EVIDEN , f..

Fresh testimony il great guam
tity is constantly coming in, de-
claring Dr.. Kings New discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds to he uneqmlnd \ recent
expression from :. j McF rland,
BentorvilIc, Va, serves as exam
pie. He writes: "a had Bron.
chitis for three years and doctored
all the time without being bene.
flied. Then began taking Dr..
Kings New Discovery, and few
bottles wholly cured NO." Equal
ly effective IN curing Ii Lung and
Throat troubles, Consumptic n,
Pneumonia and Grip. Guaranteed
by Crawford Bros j. f. Mackey
& Co., and Funderburk Pharmacy
Druggists. Trial bottles free, reg
ular sizes soc and S1.00.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-06-04

Chionic bronchial troubles and
summer cought can be quickly re
licved and cured by FoIcy's Honey
ana Tar. Sold by Fundcrbnrk
Pharmacy.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-11-18
The Hearing Of Prof. Clifford.

The hearing Of Prof. T. 1. Gift I'd
on the charge of murder in the first
d gree was held at the city hall last
Friday before Justice R. F. Gibson.
County Attorney N. Willett appeared
for the state and Attys. p r Acers
Of this city and A. D. Gray of Preston,
MINI, for the defense. The hearing
consisted of the examination of wit.
nesses by the state, showing what they
would attempt to prove before the
grand jury. At its conclusion Prof.
Clifford was bound over to the grand
jury without bail, and the matter viii
come up for action by the latter at
the Novrmb' r term Of court, which
sets n the 28th nf this month, pend
ing which Prof. Clifford will be c,n.
insd in the county jail.-Decorat
Public Opinion.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-11-18
Chester.

Miss Bessie Mckee, of LIE Roy, was
the guest Of Miss Edith Roper the
fore part of the week.
Little Douglas Phifer was taken to
the doctor, Wednesday, who chloro-
formed him and removed kernel OF
corn from one of his nostrils that
was lodged there while he was at play.
Clair Barrett is again seen on our
streets.
Mrs. Raine and daughter Marjory
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Freemire.
Mrs. DR.. Leck and daughter Ruth,
Of Austin, and Edward Horn visited
at the home of their uncle, j. f.
Shut, Tuesday.
Mrs. r. Winch has been visiting
her parents at Canton. Her mother,
Mrs. johnson, accompanied her home.
Mrs. John Hoopman returned home
from Lime Springs, Tuesday.
Miss Valeria Lawson acted as q
substitute 10 the primary room for
Miss Walters, Tuesday, who attended
the wedding of sister.
Mrs. @. F. McWilliams and son Paul,
returned from Cresco, Wednesday,
where she has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. DR.. Plummer. DR.. Plummer
accompanied her home on business.
Mrs. 1. A. Courtney returned to
Dakota the first Of the week.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-11-18
VISITS
THE St. Louis FAIR
VICE PREsIDENT-ELECT MAKES
HURRIED TRIP TO Elk
POSITION CITY.
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
TO ENTERTAIN HIM
Informal Reception Held in Admins
tration Building After Which He
Is Escorted Around Grounds by
President Francis.

st. Louis, Nov 16.-Vice President
elect Charles w. Fairbanks arrived
here Tuesday from Indianapolis. He
was met at the Union station by Pres
ident D. R. Francis, of the exposition,
and Col J. G. Butler who extended
the senator a hearty greeting. The
party Immediately proceeded to the
st. Louis club, where breakfast was
taken, after which Senator Fairbanks
was escorted to the worlds fair.
Senator Fairbanks stated that his
decision to visit the exposition had
been made hastily, and that he would
not be able to remain more than one
day. II am feeling very WE'LL" he
said, land want to see the exposition,
If / have to walk all the time am
here"
Hurriedly arrangements were made
for entertaining the vice president
elect and showing him as much of the
exposition as possible in the limited
period of his visit.
Informal Reception Held.
After leaving the st. Louis club.
Senator Fairbanks was given an auto
mobile tour through portion Of the
fine residence section Of West st.
Louis and then proceeded to the ex-
position, where an informal reception
was held in President Francis Office
in the administration building. He
stated that he will proceed east after
leaving St. Louis, to witness the Yale
Harvard football game next Saturday.
From there he will go to New York
to attend the meeting of the McKin-
ley Memorial association next Mon
day. He will not be in ST. Louis with
President, Roosevelt.
The yellowstone park COACH" that
has been utilized by President Francis
in showing distinguished visitors over
the exposition grounds, was waiting
in front of the administration build
Ing, and after the worlds fair officials
had met Senator Fairbanks and the
informal reception had concluded, he
was escorted to the four-in-hand
coach. The large assemblage of spec.
tators rendered him a rousing cheer
as the vice president-elect started on
his tour Of the grounds. President
Francis personally directed the course
of the coach, stating that he wanted
every moment Of the time used to the
best advantage in showing Senator
Fairbanks the exposition.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-11-18
Davis Corners.

Theo. Hauck and wife entertained
friends, Sunday.
Matilda Dell returned from her
Cresco visit last Thursday.
w. Aber]y, W. Richman, wives and
families Sundayed at the G. Aberly
home.
f. Boeckenhauer came up from
Hawkeye, Saturday, for an over
Sunday visit with relatives. He re-
turned home Monday.
Ernie Hanneman returned home
from South Dakota last Friday,
having spent the summer with his
brother Fred near Madison.
Hattie Mast visited with her sister,,
Mrs. Arthur Halweg, near Granger.
over Sunday.
Josie Dozark came home from
Cresco, Saturday, and will assist her
sister, Mrs. ]. Viebrock, during their
auction sale and moving to their new
home at Saratoga.
Lou Hehning is working for NJ.
Vagts.
Casper Heller and wife, from near
Riceville, made an over Sunday visit
at the M. Vagts home.
VIM. Stopperan has purchased tine
81 acres known as the Thos. Grellier
farm.
A large number OF our young folks
gathered at the home of VIM. Hanne-
man, Tuesday evening, to celebrate
his birthday anniversary.
Alvina Aberly was the guest Of
Hattie Mast, Wednesday.
Hugo Hauck purchased a cutter at
the Viebrock sale.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-11-18
West New Oregon.

People in this vicinity are busy
husking corn.
Martin Pridal from Minnesota is
visiting at the home of his brother-in-
law, Martin Still.
James Slifka of Cresco is helping
at carpenter work on Peter Rink IS
barn.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wendl,
Nov. 5, a bouncing boy, and to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Slifka, Tuesday
morning, Nov. 8, son.
Ed Booth and wife visited at the
Peter Rink home, Sunday.
Chas Gerber called at the home of
John Volkering, Sunday.
John Lukesh moved the old house
of John Slifka to Schley last Monday.
Jas. Slifka and Jas. Adantz engineered
the moving. The house is to be occu-
pied by John Lukesh.
Joe Sobolik made pleasantecall al
the Jas Dunt home last Monday.
Adam Snyder was pleasant caller
at the Joseph Malek home Sunday.
Mr.. John Volkering is helping Ed
Booth husk corn this week.
Frank Rink and Maggie Kapler
were pleasant callers at the Nick Rink
home last Sunday.
Farmer Girl.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-11-18
OBITUARY..

Augustus j. Eddy was a native Of
state of Vermont and frequent visi-
tor to the scenes of its mountains of
living green. He was born April II,
1888, and died at his home in Cresco,
November IA, 1904, at the age of II
years at his last Dir thday.
Mr.. Eddy was among the early Set
tiers of northern Iowa, and no unm-
portant factor in its upbuilding. The
acquaintance of the writer with him
dates from 1857, he at that time b.
ing engaged 10 farming in the west
ern part of Winneshiek county, where
he continued to reside until selling
his farm and removing to Cresco some
years ago. He was among the early
gold hunters of Cal. for the climate
of which he had'an ardent attachment
and to which he made frequent Wis
its. Mr.. Eddy always had a
deep regard for the we'll being of bis
follow men, believing in the father
hood of God and the brotherhood OF
humanity. This belief and the up.
right, honest life he lived, made him
a worthy member of the Masonic fra.
ternity, which order, with its rites
and impressive ceremonies laid his
body to rest in the Eddy cemetery
near Kendallville, Rev. u. A. Marshall
uficiating.
He came to Iowa in 1855 and was
married to Helen Young who survives
him, November ID, of the same year
| Six children was born to them: Aus
tin, of Fergus Falls, Mimi; Mrs. E. B
Cuppernell, Of Webster City, Iowa
Mrs. Melvin Pike, of Vermont; Mrs
G. q. Bentz, of Richland, Mo-; W1llian
of Cresco; Melvin, OF Monona, Iowa
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-11-18
BRITISH INQUIRY IS BEGUN
INDEPENDENT INVESTIGATION
INTO NORTH SEA INCIDENT.
Simply to Obtain Narrative Of Facts
in the Case-slight Differ
ence Developed.

Hull, England, Nov. 16.-The In
quiry which Great Britain conducts On
her own behalf into the North sea in-
cident opened Tuesday. Vice Admiral
Bridge and Butler Aspinall, an adj
miralty court lawyer, were appointed
to conduct the inquiry. Their report
will form the basis Of the British case
before the international commission
at Paris.
The press correspondent learned at
the outset that the board Of trade
solicitors who have been preparing the
case have found no evidence to sug-
gest the presence Of the torpedo boats
among the fishing feet. The inquiry
will, therefore, merely be an ampli-
fication of the evidence at the inuuest
and 1t will be adjourned to London in
the course Of few days, the pro-
ceedings here being confined to mar
rative Of the shooting. The assess
ment of damages, which will be dealt
with in London, cannot be completed
for some time, as many Of the trawl-
ers are still at sea. The findings Of
the court will be sent to the board Of
trade and will be submitted to the ins
ternational commission. It is not like
ly that they will be published before
the commission commences its ses-
sions, but with the exception Of the
amount of damages it can scarcely add
to what is already known, a careful
examination Of all the witnesses in
private having substantiated in all
essential details the story the fisher
men originally told
ST. Petersburg, Nov. ia differ
ence has developed between Great
Britain and Russia over the language
of the article in the North sea con-
vention relative to the question Of re-
sponsibility. At the foreign Office 1t
Is said that Russia does not desire to
in any way recede from the basis of
the agreement, but she proposes a
modification Of the language submit
ted in the English text The admir-
atty, it is understood, contended all
along that the international commits
sion should confine it's inquiry to the
establishment of the question whether
torpedo boats were OF the Doggel
bank. and whether in any event Thu
Russian ships were justified In firing
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-11-18
THANKSGIVING ENTERTAINMENT.
Program Of the W. 0. l. c. |. AS
Annual Benefit, Nov. "a, 'O4.

PARTI.
Double Quartette: Selections from g Princess
Bonpte"...... -. .......... ....... Spencer
Misses Webster hammond, Best, Mrs.
O'NIaley. and Messrs. Halter.
Burgess. Patterson aud
~otl Brown,
Song and Chorus: sToyland'' from Babes
The Misses huih Wheeler, \ ellen Boyer.
Grace hoy and Edna WanleSs.
Solotst: Miss Florence Wheeler
Vi)iin 500: t'Poet and PEASANT. Suppe
Miss ruth Connolly.
Duet: "a Lay of hi "a Land" ...:........ Miller
100 Long" and III"
Contralto Solo Use c;tedl Observation-Disclosures.
Mis-; Green.
PARTII.
Song and Chorus, with Drill: 1.-The Willow
Pattern Plate. .............. .......... Stuart
Ten Japanese GIRLS.
Reading: "a Village Singer" Mary e. Williams
Miss Jones,
Irene Riley and Abbie Mallanaphy.
Soprano Solo: "Suns=t". Dudley Buck
Mis-: Hammond.
Sextette from HLucin,i Bride OF LamIner-
MISS Webster, Mrs. tPMalley,
sessrs. Patterson. Burgess and latter.
Mrs. Clyde Mitchell, Accompanied.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-11-18
Secures a stay.

New York, Nov. 16.-Philip Vein
sheimer, the former labor leader, who
Monday was sentenced to not less than
one year and eight months and not
more than two years and eight months
in state prison, Tuesday secured q
temporary stay. Weinsheimer was to
have been taken to Sing Sing prison
Tuesday, but he will now remain in
the Tombs at least until November Is,
when the order secured Tuesday il
returnable.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-11-18

The Opera of Irma comes to US high
ly recommend, 1t is a musical con-.
dy OF a high order and delight all who
witness it. All of the performers
are good in their different roles and
the music Of the opera is tuneful and
catchey. The Fan du Lac Reporter
says the following If the production:
"The Opera OF Irm !, which was given
at the Crescent last night, is one Of the
best musical organizations THAT has
come to Fon du Lac in long time.
Miss Emma A bbott De Bold well mer-
its the reputation she has ds singer,
and the Company gave her excellent
support. At opera house, Cresco,
Nov. 26.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-11-18
Return Kings Visit.

Portsmouth, England, Nov. 16.-The
king and queen of Portugal reached
Portsmouth Tuesday morning from
Cherbeurg and subsequently proceed
ed to Windsor, to return the visit
which King Edward paid to them at
Lisbon last year. The visitors. wing
crossed the channel in King Edwards
yacht, escorted by half dozen Brit
ish warships, had an imposing well
come at naval headquarters, where SO
to 40 warships, deliberately dressed
with bunting, had assembled in their
honor,