davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10

THERE ARE NO SAFER INVESTMENTS
for your money than the farm and city
mortgages that We have for sale.
In p years we have sold over eighteen mil
lion dollars of these mortgages and have
never lost a dollar of interest or principal
and have never fCrcclosed mortgage since
we have been in business. Phones. New 1924;
Old black 4126. q. ~. WILLIAMS ~ CO.
Bankers. No. 10 East Market ST.. Indianapolis
We allow three per cent on deposits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. THURSDAY. MARCH

steadiness The close steady at decline OF
10 points April. but generally points lower
to points higher Sales were reported Of 7lo0o
bags, including: April 515c; May. 520q5.3Jc;
July. 5-55d5 soc. December. 605d6-l Oc; January
soc; February. soc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10
Markets for Silver.

NEW YORK.-Bar silver, 57xc; Mexican dol
lars. 45c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10

Alcohol. s. $50 %: asafoetida. 4oc: alum. 2is3
&C. cainphof, 3cHSl' coehineal ooci chloroforin
bSQ65c coppeIas. bTl Sc: cream tartar pure
3sGS5e indigo. 6JuSoc; icorice. Calab.. genuine.
S5ffflC. maEntSia. carb.. = or. -OV-2c. morphine
r. < w. per OF. 3. ga. 70. oil bergamot. per
10, So opium. 5.5ou3.I5. quInine. 7. W. per
or. 3043Jc. balsam copaiba. 55l60c. soap. Cas-
tile Pr. Isel6c soda bicarb.. "a Csc: salts Ep-
som. issVic: sulphur nour. 2Ag5c: ssltpeter. SO
10c tufpentine. name. gyceTin. 1871 f2Oc. iodide
potassium. $. f5G2 90 bromide potassium. so
50c: chlorate potash. i5ue0c. borax. 9qi2c; Gin
ef<r4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10
Wool.

ST. LOUIS March 9.-Wool steady; medium
grades combing and clothing. 17Q21Izc; light fine.
15G17kc; heavy ine. 12Q14l3c; tub washed 20
Q31c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10
Coal and Coke.
Drugs.

Bags. &c per ton extra. ground floor or dumped
4. cellar. 5oc per ton extra. second floor or car
rted In cellar. From wagon. sc per ton extra
by wheelbarTow chute or basket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10

Candies-Captal stick candy Cbrls). &c per ID;
common mixed. sc; grocers mixed. SIC: banner
twist stick. 5ls4Sc; Banner cream mixed. SC;
Derby mixed. Tic
Nuts-Soft- shelled almonds. 15c: Brazil nuts
10c: hIberts. &c; peanuts, roasted, 74Sc; mixed
nuts. 13c.
F1gs-New Smyrna. 12c per 10.
Coal and Coke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10
THE MONEY MARKET.
Rates on Loans and Exchange-CIear-
ings and Discounts.
indianapolis CIearings.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. paper, per
cent; time loans, 5l7Qs per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10
Metals.
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

ST. LOUIS, March 9.-Lead steady at s4.42i
Spelter steady at $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10

Mr. Millyuns-Now, Tommy. you must go
10 school and work hard. Why, look at me,
| started without a cent and now I'm a
millionaire.
Tommy-Yes. / know; but you can't do
IL any more. They all have cash registers
now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10
Dry Goods.

Bieachez Sheetings Androscoggin L. Sc:
Berkeley. No 60 sHe; Cabot TIC. Capitol. nc;
Cumberland. SIC: Dwight Anchor gikc; Fruit OF
the Loom. Sc FarweIl Sc. Fitchville. 7izc. Full
~idth- e1.cs Gait EDGE. sac. Gilded AGE. &C:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10

BE sure to see The Grass widow next
week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10
THE JOBBING TRADE.

CThe quotations given below are the selling
prices OF the wholesale dealers)
Candies. Nufs Eins
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10
Flour.


Spring patent. IS per br;; winter wheat patent.
in brl. SIS; straight grade, AS5 in brl. low
grade. $500. extra fancy in brl. SIS; buckwheai
flour, So 10 per brl; graham. $50 per bril-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10

Linseed. raw. Ale per gall linseed oil. boile
42c per gal: coal oil. brl price, 12c, 13c and Ii
gasoline, HE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10
Provisions.


Seed clover. prime. So. 75d7. English clover.
s. 25a7: 80; asike ST. 80 Timothy prime, 81 70
a.. Fancy Kentucky bluegrass. 81 5Od1 IS; ex-
ira clean. co.. zoe. Orchard grass. s175Q2: red
top, s0cQs1.75. English bluegrass. s1.50Q2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10

Steel cut nails 81 80; wire nails, from store,
81 50 rates; from mill. So rates. Horseshoes,
per key $3.50; mule shoes, per keg, $3.50; horse
nails. S4a5 per box Barb wire, galvanized, 81 so
int
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10

Marion Trust another active stock on
the exchange yesterday, block OF twenty shares
selling at 225i5. The closing bid was 20. and the
closing offered price pa This Is the FIRST sale
of Marion Trust the exchange. reported to
the exchange for some time. The issue has been
strong at go bid all along.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10
Nails and HOrscshOes

Oak sole, 32342c; hemlock sole. 2S13sc; har-
ness 23Qi0c; skirting 2S040c; single strap 40
45c; city kip. 6O99Oc French kip. 9OcQ$l 20; city
calfskn. 9Oc3s1: French calfskin S120Q1.S5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10
Iron and Steel.

Bar iron. 26Oc; horseshoe bar, 2.75c; nail rod
&c; pillow slab. 450c; American cast steel, 9Gllc
tire steel. 2Ac: spring steel. 41zd5c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10

Street-railway stock advanced point the
bid price. and the sale OF a block of nifty shares
at s6h was reported. This issue has been strong
lately. but has not been very active the past
two or three weeks. The bid and ask prices are
Just one point apart now. the stock being Of
fered yesterday at IS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-17
yellow and Other PeriIs.

The statement made some weeks ago
by Chicago professor that the game
is up for the white race occasioned
amusement and little more. The pa
Gator sounded the alarm gong after
this fashion:
dog has its day The day of the white
race is almost past. If Russia loses the
war now being waged in the far east 1t
will mean the annihilation of the white
race by the yellow race
England and the nations of Europe are
on their last legs. They are on the de-
cline. They are exhausted They are
unnatural, and, fear. their end is near.
This is knocking with pile driver.
The whole "bleached' race, as an Afri-
can bishop termed the Caucasian, is
headed for the corral of the has beens.
The Chicago Post takes this mourn
full view Of the situation:
BY the way, is 1t necessary to continue
the preparations for presidential elec-
ton? If our day is about done, we really
ought to turn to more serious things.
Our last hours on this sublunar stage
should be devoted to the welfare of the
soul.
However, there are one or two addi-
tional voices joining the woeful wall
from the Windy City. The British are
positively frightened at the black peril
in South Africa. The savages are multi
plying much more rapidly than the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-17

But the acquired momentum still
forced the huge weight forward, the
wheels sliding like horses hoofs on a
Shiny pavement and taking no grip on
the creased metal. The engine came on
slowly and more slowly until 1t was
within twenty yards of where Mr..
BlOod-Smith stood at the end Of the
creased slope. 1t wavered, stood still
for one second and then began silently
and slowly at first to slip back down
the slope, gaining speed as it went.
Far away down at the foot of the
gradient the train came at last to a
dead halt. Then he knew the train was
safe faC, the night. So he drew his
wheel from it's shelter with an easy
mind and with the wind at his back
went sailing away swiftly and smooth
ly along the road he came.
Next day at half past 3 o'clock, while
Mr.. Snippit, with the deed in his black
calfskin bag, was still a long five
miles from Rathcool, very curious
performance was in progress in the
house of lords. The lord chancellor
was seated on the broad scarlet wool
sack. Two other lords were beside
him. This combination represented the
absent majesty of England. A short
man was reading list of bills which
had passed through the storms of lords
and commons and were now sailing
peacefully into port.
THE voluntary conveyance BILL"
read the short man.
La Refine lie vent" jerked out tall
man.
In that second the bill was an act
and an integral part Of the law of the
land, and the rights OF little Miss
Florence Burton were secure.
All that afternoon at Mount Eagle
Miss Trixie Mordant and Mr., Blood
Smith waited eagerly expectant of tel
egrams. 1t was well on in the evening
when two arrived together at last.
There was but one word in each
message.
Her word was Lost and his
"Won"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-17

whites. They are also learning to
shoot, as the Germans are rather
breathlessly testifying. Says the New
York Evening Post:
Some of the German officers and men
invalided home from southwest Africa
are giving some interesting details of the
campaign against the Hereros, They
speak most respectfully of the intelligence
and the tactics of the savage enemy
They say that his mobility, his partiality
for individual sharpshooting, together
with the originality displayed in his meth
ods of attack, combine to make him an
opponent against whom European tao
ties are perfectly useless The deliberate
way in which the German officers have
been singled out and shot by invisible
marksmen recalls episodes of the Boer
war
The Cleveland Plain Dealer rubs Jap
anese salt into the wounded vanity Of
the civilized pale face after this fash
ion
The only power that has taken up
arms in generation which has made no
mistakes and incurred no censure from
any critical quarter Is one Just emerged
from mediaevalism, If not barbarism, and
which had never fought battle on land
or sea against a modern power. The re-
suit of the latest wars big and little,
should teach the Christian world powers
the virtue of humility.
Verify, the anvil chorus maketh loud,
IL not sweet, music in the ears of him
of the pink and white cuticle. He is
threatened with perils of all sorts and
coors, a veritable rainbow pipe dream
of danger.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-17

handle bar and packed IN very sim
gular fashion. The two cans which
held the oil for his lamp and lubricat-
ing oil for the bearings were his sole
baggage on his projected expedition.
These two greasy cans. both quite full,
he wrapped up carefully in couple of
large silk handkerchiefs and stuffed
into the bag.
Quietly and quickly the bag was fit
ted to the bars, and Blood-Smith
slipped into the saddle at the hotel
door and was Off at good, steady
twelve miles an hour. All day long on
his high geared wheel he pushed Oh at
the same steady, unchanging pace
Evening began to close In. His cy-
clometer marked eighty-four miles al
ready covered. in good time he NUT
tered and slackened speed little. At
last! He could just distinguish the
steep slope as the road rose abruptly
and leaped Off the railway. He dropped
off at the foot, lifted the wheel over
the wooden railings and stood it care
He took the bag from the handle bars
and walked with it down to the rails.
A few stars showed TREMENDOUSLY
through the haze. A faint metallic
gleam came from the rails that
stretched, two threads of light, away
into the darkness.
He took one of the silk handker
chiefs from the bag and shook out the
folds. He drew the cork of one of the
oil cans with his teeth, soaked the silk
as full as it could hold, and then, bend
ing down over the near rail, he began
smearing the smooth metal thickly
with the oil. So he worked steadily
and swiftly for over a hundred yards
down the steep gradient until one can
of oil was exhausted. He crossed the
line and came up mopping and daub-
ing the other rail from the other can In
the same plentiful fashion. Then he
took his stand right between the rails
at the head of the gradient under the
bridge.
Il hope | am safe here" he NUT
tered, right in the track of the mail
train Wen soon see"
Almost as he spoke there came right
before him steady. white star, dis
tant and low. The star all the time
grew bigger and brighter. Then came
curious vibration in the air and the
roar and rattle of the mail train. Low
at first, it grew and grew like a strong
tide of sound forcing itself against the
wind. Under full head of steam
the engine of the Lightning Express,
with long train trailing behind in the
darkness, came laundering up the in
cline, stacking speed little, like a
horse out of breath. as 1t climbed to-
ward the top. Then all Of sudden the
wheels struck oil. There was an In
stant change in the roar of the train.
The rough jar and rattle died out of it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-17
A Race For
An Income
By HERBERT
MONTGOMERY
Copyright, raB. by Charles n. Lurie,

"~AN You run over to Ireland,
Mr.. CatchemT
~ Certainly"
Gould you cross by to-
nights mail|
Il could. What must ! do when I
get thereY"
ITS painful case" said kind
hearted Mr.. Warrington. "but I'd best
tell you the particulars shortly and let
you judge for yourself what's best to
be done"
Mr.. Warrington was one Of the
wealthiest and worthiest lawyers in
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-17

Texas and Louisiana bayous, con-
sidered worthless ten years ago, now
yield over $25,00000O in rice. No spot
on the earth is worthless when we
learn the secret of its use
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-17

The czar spends most of his time
praying to icons and consulting clair
voyants. This explains many things,
But it does not explain the incongruity
of such a man as Nicholas being at the
head of great nation.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-17

Western police are still trying to
catch Pat Grove. While delving into
ancient history, they might as well in
vestigate the Charlie Ross case and
find out who struck Billy Patterson.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-17

The proposed reunion of the Jones
family has been abandoned. The rail
roads have their hands full hauling
worlds fair crowds.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-17

A North Carolina man taught his dog
to swim after sticks. When work
man threw a piece of dynamite into
pond and Fido went after it, the little
dog was puzzled to see the wild man
ner in which his master fed. But Fido
had learned his lesson well and in his
glad, confiding way went after the
man, determined to lay the stick at his
feet, as usual The race that ensued
was one of the most sensational and
spectacular ever beheld In North Caro-
lima. 1t is certain that the dog would
have won had he not bumped into an
obstruction too soon.. AS it was, the
air was suddenly filled with flying frag-
ments of canine legs, tails, ears and
hair, while the man continued his panic
stricken stampede.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-17
VOL. XXI
ni.trict Probate Court.

of said Cuyrt will be held at
Session, -r-nuI Tuesday of October ana
sr- i'. ..Y the second Tuesday OF No.
Ar-n ~'a ,f.y West Concord the second
sr ~ '. rr..ruibr. and lune. Lunenburg
T-s--'h u. .,.,I8y OF January and July.
d. ,sl'..' '.rI. ,ili sc held at any place in
ils iH,.fi'' '' ROBERT CHASE. Judge.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-03-15
To the Farmers Of Northeastern Iowa
and Southern Minnesota.

We extend a cordial invitation to
you to call at our office. We would
like to have personal interview with
all of our farmer friends who have
farm lands to dispose Of; also people
having city property for sale or ex-
change.
We will soon get out our annual
land list of many Thousand copies
which will be distributed among pros.
pective buyers in Wisconsin, Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio, Missouri, Pennsylvania
and Michigan. -
Our extensive advertising last year
is bringing us great many inquiries
in regard to Iowa lands and parties
listing with US now get the benefit Of
our extensive advertising and our
efforts to geteastern buyers interested
in this section. But you understand
we can do nothing without your assist
ance. You list swtthsus and we make
the effort to sell. No commission until
we have fairly earned 1t.
Thanking you for past fayors and
hoping for a fair share Of future patron.
age, we remain,
Yours Respectfully,
THE MARION LAND Co. q
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-03-15
Some Early Howard County History
As Cleaned from the New Oregon Plain Dealer Of 1866
JULY q.

JULY Zl.-
The issue of this date contains the
proceeding of the June session of the
board of Supervisors and the report
of ]. F. Webster, county treasurer.
Boy Drowned-A most appalling
calamity overshadows our town and
people. Near the close of the Sunday
school celebration to-day, tidings came
that Clinton Jewett was drowned
while bathing the.in river.
AUGUST g.
Note is made of the successful lay
ing of the Atlantic. telegraph and Of
messages being daily transmitted be-
tween Europe and America.
Work on the buildings at Cresco IS
going on finely. Marshall s. Clouse
have store building nearly complet-
ed. Joseph Slice, ]. ]. Clemmer, B.
Chaplin and w. Strother have five eel
lars among them, each 25x60 feet,
completed in the most substantial
manner. The buildings are all to be
of stone, two stories. This is the
block extending from Farrsworth's
bank to Connolly's storey
Mention is made of a fine mess OF
prairie chickens presented to the office
by @. G. Schellenger.
/ Mr.. Lafayette Pettingrew Of Fill
) more was thrown from reaper re-
sulting in the loss of an arm. His In
J juries were attended to by DR.. Knowl
eS and DR.. Reed.
Married.-At the residence of thu
, brides father, John Dell, July %
, 1865, by Rev. j. E. Fitch, John g
Bryan and Miss Addie Dell, all of thu
county.
Drowned-While bathing in tn
8 river near New Oregon July q, Gin
ton Ernest, son Of the late f. a. an
; Mrs. E. @. Jewett, aged 9 years,
: months and days.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-03-15
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers were flle
with the county recorder for ii
week ending March IL.
Herman RusiBk and wife to L.
Sanborn' Sc ! ne ! sec %, and e
}sw t ne I sec Is and n IS rods
Of W Sw / ne / sec Is, except
Q acres from NV 1 Of last des.
cribed land, all Ia twp 1OO-13 8 q
Robert Lappfn and wife to An
ton Haefner NV I sec 36.100-14 ~
Fannie Nelson and husband to
w. L. Ayers, und ! n so tt offs
rs 1T Of lot l, irreg surv Of sw3
sw t sec 8-97-13. ........... 8
George I. Daily and wife to Els
worth ]. Donaldson, &c ! sec
14-l00-14, except east two acres,
also q school house site. 1890. 95
Sarah Patterson and husband to
Mahlon 81. Culhert, ! NV !
sec 34.9a-1l, except $50 SO feet
in sw corner of said tract.... SO
Frank Martenik to Stella Kad-
lie, Sc I Sw I sec 35-98-11... ), %
Owen j. Owens and wife to Evan
B. Morris, sw l sw tsec 11-lO0.
IL, also 10 acres In NV corner
of sw I sec 20-100-l2. 30
Richard GeratY and wife to Da.
vid Amundson, n ast of lots
and 8, in blk Il, Cresco. ~. IS
81. o. Lovald and wife to Lucin-
da Upton and daughter, lots
3, 4 in blk /, Flagler's add to
Lime Springs 800. ......... 10
B. J. MOrey and wife to @. A.
Chapman, trustee, lots 3, 4 Of
blk 6. Chester. $50. ......... ia
E. T. Roche and wife to Il. FL
wood, lot s, blk 81 Elma $3.50.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-03-15
A Reply.

80"
In answer to the article under the
heading OF "Rather Roast" we are
glad that the writer of that article &C.
knowledges the kindness of the Bohe-
mian Western Brotherhood No. IS in
inviting one Of our best goth Century
lecturers, whose lectures are about as
Col Rob. Ingersoll's, only in the Bo.
hemian language.
II Iska wrongs the priesthood so
much why don't they defend them
selves? Why don't they attend the
lectures and tell Iska where he is
wrong? They are invited to one and
all of his lectures, hence ii they are
wronged it is their duty to defend
themselves. Why don't they do it?
Why don't they step up before the
public and debate the question with
Iska? Reader, it is surely because
they are afraid Of the truth.
AS to disgrace, Iska is surely not as
much Of . disgrace to the Western
Brotherhood as are Monsignor Drozd
and Purcell; the former Of Prague,
Bohemia, and the latter of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, to say nothing Of the
Spanish incubation. We think that
there is no need of naming hundreds
of such things that were done by
those "good, honest priests" Read
er, do you think that is good work?
and writer, haven't you changed your
mind about this subject.
Reader, do you blame Iska for max
Ing an attack on the priesthood and
Its doing after you read the history OF
the Catholic priesthood and its reli.
gion? We do not, nor do we think
anybody else would. OF course there
are few exceptions, but they are
very few.
The policy of the Bohemian West
ern Brotherhood is to be straight,
honest, good and upright citizens.
They have always been able to find
the path they want to follow, and
they thank the writer Of March 18th
for the trouble he has taken with
them.
We think it would be better for the
writer Of March 18th to attend Iskai
lecture In Mikesh' Hall, March 18th,
and then he may, II he likes. criticize
DR.. F. Iska in person and lecture
both. We hope that the writer OF
these lines and the writer Of March
II will meet at the lecture on March
18th.
A WESTERN BnoTHER.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-03-15
.AUaUsTlO.-

-AU6USV H.
In this issue is given an account of a
flood in a tributary of Rootriver about
six miles east of Lenora, by which
two dwelling houses we're washed
away and seven OF their eight inmates
drowned. The flood was caused by the
dam at Vessels mill going out at
about 10 CLOCK at night.
MARKEDLY T. w. Lee, Esq, at his
residence in New Oregon, August s,
1865, Edwin w. Rexford of Forestville
MIMI, and Miss Alzuma Merritt Of
Liberty, Penn.
AUGUST IT,
A phat take In the form of nearly
two pages from ]. F. Webster, county
treasurer, making mention of those
delinquent about their taxes. This
pleasant local ran through the issues
Aug. "a and 81.
AUGUST 81
A box of fine grapes from John S.
LAWYER, South Pass, ILL.,, is acknowl.
edged. [Lawver was former resident
of Howard county, went to South
Pass and put out peach orchard o.
10000 trees and Of grapes on an equal
ly grand scale, made fortune ant
squandered It'll
! Married-At New Oregon, Aug. 20
1856, by Rev. @. q. Brown, A. j. Pow
ell and Miss Ellen Mitchell. Angus
Is, by the same, W. B. Rochester and
Nettie Searles of Lime Springs. Aug
1896, by the same, Charles P. Brown
and Miss Addie p. Fall, all Of Howar,
county.
| Just as we 60 to press we learn tina
Mrs. Cornelia A. Owen was severed,
injured, though not fatally, by two
pisto, shots occurring from a pisto
held in her hands. One took effec
in the arm the other in the thigh.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-03-15

To Cure a Gold in one Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab.
lets. ALL druggists refund the money
II 1T fails to cure. e. w. Groves sig.
nature is on each box. 25c.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-03-15
Your Child's Eyesight.

You are responsible for the sight of
her child. Watch out for frowns, for
squints, and when he reads or looks
at picture book does he hold it too
near or too far? These little things
grow faster than the child and can be