davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-10-28

my success save the necessity OF COM
pletely pulling down the house. Be-
sides, all investigation had hitherto
started, If it had not ended, in the
library. was resolved to begin work
in quite different spot. I had not
forgotten the sensations I had ex-
perienced in the southwest chamber.
During my absence this house had
been released from surveillance. But
the major still held the keys, and l had
no difficulty In obtaining them. The
next thing was to escape its owners
vigilance. This managed to do
through the assistance Of jimmy, and
when midnight came and all lights
went out in the opposite cottage / en-
tered boldly upon the scene. AS be-
fore, I went first of all to the library.
I wished to make certain that had
exhausted every suspected as well as
every known clew to the information
sought. In my long journey home and
the hours of thought it had forced upon
me had more than once been visited
by fitting visions of things seen in this
old house and afterward nearly for
gotten. Among these was the book
which on that first night Of hurried
search had given proofs of being in
some ones hand within very short
period. The attention I had given it
at moment of such haste was neces-
sarily cursory, and when later Sec
ond opportunity was granted me Of
looking into it again had allowed a
very slight obstacle to deter me. This
was mistake was anxious to rectify.
Anything which had been touched with
purpose Mt or near the time of so mys-
terious tragedy--and the position of
this book on shelf so high that a
chair was needed to reach it proved
that 1t had been sought and touched
with purpose-held out the promise of
clew which one on so blind trail as
] myself could not afford to ignore
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-10-28
Confessions Of a Priest.

Rev. Jno. S. Cox, Of Wake, Ark. !,
writes, "For II years 1 suffered from
Yellow Jaundice. 1 consulteda num-
Der OF physicians and tried all sorts Of
medicines. but go I, no relief ni;. Then !
feel that am now cured of disease
that had me in its grasp for twelve
years" II you want reliable medi-
stomach disorder or general debility,
get Electric Bitters. It's guaranteed
by P. A. Clemmer. Only SOC. F
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-10-28

of
adop in hereof
of
assembly following
cording population preceding
The
dividing
ceding national Of
titled
be
the nneco having greatest population.
SECTION The assembly the held fol-
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-10-28

Add section 70 to article Y the constitution the following:
shall held the Tuesday the first Monday November the
the thousand nine hundred and SIX there shall be elected
s attorney general two judges OF the court the Of the
hundred and state who would be chosen
The terms OF office Of the judges OF the which would
state county and township officers whose terms Of office would expire
their elected and qualified The Of Offices
fed The
make the time of
shall which
The assembly Monday
Monday
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-10-28

Only one remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchiness Of the skin
in any part Of the body. Doan's ONT
mant. At any drng store. so cents.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-10-28
CreSco Union
Savings Bank
ROBERT THOMSON, Cashier

That is to say, depend up
on yourself. Have you a Saw
ings.account?
The man orsswoman who ex-
poets to make money had bet
ter learn how to save some-
thing out of their present in
come.
Fortune is for those who by
diligence, honesty and fru-
g'ality place themselves in
position to grasp hold of for
tune when it appears in view.
Application in youth makes
old age comfortable.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-10-28
Shall the following public measure be adopted

Shal the Board Of Supervisors Howard
jail the Court House Park Cresco
Thousand Dollars
September 1905 Of exceed Two and Oneha Mills
addition the usual the taxable Howard County Iowa.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
WIDOW FINDS
THE MURDERER
Mrs. Kate Duffy of Brooklyn
Captures a Man Who Is Said
to Have Killed Her Husband
LONG SEARCH Is ENDED
Successfully Continues Her
Work After the Police and
Detectives Abandon the Case

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-After an un-
remitting search Of nearly seven
weeks, during which she has walked
day and night on the Bowery, spent
hours IN unsavory resorts and exhaust
ed every resource of a skilled detective,
Mrs. Katie Duffy Of Brooklyn to-day
caused the arrest Of a man who is ac-
cused OF being her husbands murderer.
Richard Duffy, her husband, was fatal
ly stabbed on the night Of January in
front Of a Bowery resort, and before
his death said that the wounds had
been inflicted by Charles Devuno. The
police used every effort to capture De-
vuno, but in spite of a full description
given by Duffy were unable to do so.
His wife, however, undiscouraged, kept
up the search without remission. She
patrolled the Bowery, visited haunts
Devuno was wont to frequent, shad-
owed his friends and even watched
railroad stations and steamship piers
in her attempt TO find him. Last night
she saw the man enter a hotel on the
Bowery and notified the police, who ar
rested Devuno after a struggle. He
had been in Pittsburg since the muir
der, it is said. DeVuno, who, with
Duffy, is said to have been prominent
in the gang" life on the lower East
Side, was arraigned to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
LOSES FOOTING
And IS KILLED
Colonel Bruback, a Prominent
Railroad Man, Falls Into the
WinZe Of a Park City Mine
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SALT LAKE, Feb. 1S.-Colonel Theo-
dore Bruback, a prominent railroad
promoter and mining magnate, met
death this afternoon in the Anchor tun-
mel of the Daly-Judge mine at Park
City, in which he was heavily interest
ed as a stockholder.
Colonel Bruback went to Park City
this morning to inspect the various
workings of the Daly-Judge and was
accompanied through the tunnel' by
Superintendent McSorley. Bruback
wanted to follow an uprise in the tun-
mel, but was warned that there was
danger of falling into a winze below If
he attempted it. He persisted, how
ever and fell distance of twenty feet.
He struck on his head on the rocks
and his neck was broken. The body
was brought to this city on special
train tonight.
Colonel Bruback was one of the best
known men in Utah. He was president
of the San Pete Valley Railroad and
was heavily interested in other enter
prises, notably copper COAL gold and
silver mining properties. He also
owned large stone quarries and was
reputed to be worth several millions.
He was As years old. He leaves wife
and three children.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
MAY COMPEL RAILROADS
TO PUBLISH THEIR TARIFFS
Take Action in Matter Unless the
Present Laws Are Amended.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-The In
terstate Commerce Commission to-day
announced that as a result of it's in
vestigations of the feasibility of re-
quiring railroads to publish the tariffs
for the movement of export and i'm
port traffic, the same as domestic traf-
fic. it has been decided to leave the
matter in allegiance for time. If the
interstate commerce act is not amend
ed within a reasonable time, so as to
relieve the commission of the neces-
sity of requiring such publication, the
commission holds that 1t will be its
duty to enforce the publication of ex-
port and import rates in the manner
now provided by law, but so far not
complied with.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
CONDOLENCES OF ALL OHIO.

At Salem members of Governor Her.
rick's staff joined the funeral party,
of which the Governor had been a men,
Der from Washington. When the mem
bers of his staff had joined him at Sa-
lem. near the State line, Governor Her
rick. in the name of the commonwealth,
extended to the bereaVed family the
coincidence Of all Ohio.
When the train came to a stop the
first person to leave it was Governor
Herrick, who was followed by his staff.
The Chamber of Commerce committee
soon alighted, followed by the mem
bers of the funeral party. The family
and Immediate friends. who occupied
the private car, were the last to leave
the train.
The casket, completely covered with
flowers, was taken from the car
through the station and deposited in
the funeral car Troop A, which will
act as escort tomorrow, was at the
station when the train arrived.
When the casket had been placed
in the funeral car and the
members of the committee and friends
had been assigned carriages the cor
tege, headed by platoon of police
and followed by Troop A on black
horses, moved to- the Chamber of Com
merce building, where the body is to
lie in state until Friday noon. All
along the line of march the reverence,
respect and love felt for the dead Sen
ator were shown. Men stood with barred
heads in an almost binding snowstorm
while the cortege passed, and many
eyes were filled with tears. A bugle
announced the arrival Of the cortege
at the entrance of the Chamber of Com
merce, and the battalion Of engineers,
which lined the entrances and exits
to the chamber, was drawn up at at
tention" The caSket was borne
through the ranks of soldiers and
placed upon the bier. In the entrance
TO the hall the pallbearers, with their
burden. were followed by the mem
bers of Governor Herrick's staff, and
taking up the rear, the citizens COM
mittee Of the Chamber of Commerce
and the exchanges. The top of the
casket was removed and the face of
the dead Senator exposed to the gaze
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
UNIVERSITY DELEGATES
MEET IN CONFERENCE
Fourteen Seats OF Learning Repre-
sented at Gathering Held at New
Haven. Conn.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. IS
Representatives of fourteen universi-
ties gathered to-day for the sixth
annual conference under the auspices
Of the Association of American Univer-
sites. The formal opening of the
conference was preceded by a cOmpli-
mentary luncheon given by Yale in
honor Of the delegates in the corpora
ton room of Woodbridge Hall. Later
the delegates listened to a paper pre-
Sented by Columbia University on the
uniformity Of university statistics as
TO the enrolment and expenditures.
The delegates include Leland Stanford
Jr. University, President Jordan and
Instructor A. H. SuZZalo; University
Of California, President Wheeler Pro-
fessor c. y. Blackwell and Irving
Stringham.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
Remains Of Dead Senator Now
Lie in State Upon Catafalque
in Auditorium of the Cleve-
land Chamber of Commerce
BANKS OF FLOWERS
SURROUND THE CASKET
Crowds Gather in the Streets
in the Face of a Binding
Snowstorm to Await the Az
rival Of the Funeral Party

CLEVELAND, Feb 1S.-The mortal
remains of Senator Marcus A. Hanna
now lie in state upon a. shrouded cata-
falque in the auditorium of the Cham
Der of Commerce, where they were
taken Immediately upon their arrival
here to-day from Washington. The
catafalque is surrounded by a veri-
table garden of flowers and guarded
by a detail of soldiers from the State
militia From 1:3O O'Clock this after
noon until $3.50 tonight fully 10000
people passed the fiower-covered cas-
ket and took a last look upon the fea-
lures of the dead statesman.
With snow blowing into their faces
and a cold wind chilling them through,
thousands upon thousands of people
stood for hours in a double line stretch
ing for more than five squares, waiting
for an opportunity to pass into the
building where lay the remains. AL
though the crowd was passing into
the auditorium at the rate of more
than sixty a minute. the line grew
rapidly and when at $3.50 o'clock the
doors were closed for the night, there
were still several thousand persons who
had waited patiently. but were COM
PEELED to return home disappointed.
The funeral train bearing the body
of the dead Senator and the members
of his family arrived in Cleveland dur
ing a driving storm. A large crowd
had assembled about the Pennsyl-
vania's Euclid-avenue station, not
withstanding the fact that the train
arrived more than a half hour earlier
than had been generally expected. For
a square in all directions from the cor
ner of Euclid and Wilson avenues,
where the station is located there was
a mass of humanity. The people stood
patiently, not complaining of the cold,
and gave the police little trouble. The
station grounds were surrounded by
triple Gordon of police and none save
those entitled to be there was allowed
to enter either the grounds or the sta
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19

The train is composed of two compart-
ment cars, three sleepers, one diner
and a library smoking baggage car.
The committee making the journey is
as follows:
Senators Foraker, Perkins. Warren. Fair
banks, Kean, Scott. Beveridge. kittridge,
Cockrell, Bacon, Martin, McEnery and Wet
Representatives Grosvenor. Van Voorhis.
Southard Morgan, Beidler, Cassingham. Hide
brand. KYLE, Sncok, Nevin, Warnock CARRIER.
Goebel Jackson. Kennedy. Longworth. Weems.
Bartlett Lucking Wiley. Dalzell. Watson.
Burke Currier Sherman. Rodenberg. Nc
CIeary, Hemenway and calderhead.
Secretary of War Taft. Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson, Secretary of Com
merce and Labor Cortelyou and Com
missioner of Corporations Garfield
were of the party.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
TAKES FAVORABLE ACTION.
Senate Committee on Commerce Pass.
es on Nomination of Crum.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The Sen
ate Committee on Commerce to-day
authorized a favorable report on the
nomination Of William D. Crum to be
collector of customs at the port of
Charleston. S. c. Some members of
the committee were not present but
there was "A sufficient number of af-
frmative votes to insure favorable ac-
ton should all Of the absentees have
their votes recorded against the NOM
inatiOn.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
OVERDUE FOUR-MASTER
is TOWED INTO PORT
Ship JuteOpOlis From Philippines
Reaches New York After Battling
With Elements for Ten Months.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Five months
overdue from Iloilo. P. l.. and for a
long time given up for lost, the four
masted ship Juteopolis was towed into
port here to-day. With her crew COM
pletely exhausted by the ten months
battle with uninterrupted storms on
two oceans, she was towed here from
Delaware breakwater, but when in
sight Of port she was forced to anchor
outside during the wintry gales five
days longer
The Juteopolis sailed from Iloilo on
April 30. fOrty-two weeks ago. with a
full cargo OF sugar, reaching Honolulu
only on September /. a seaman was
killed by a falling block when the ship
was off Cape Horn.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19

course Of the President throughout
the proceedings resulting in the es-
tablishment of the republic of Pan
anna. He was interrupted frequently
by Morgan Of Alabama.
Early in the day Tillman moved to
Reconsider the vote of last Monday
by which the bill 10 grant $500 to
former Queen Liliuokalani was de-
feated, but further consideration of
the matter was not pressed at the
time.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
sPooNER GIVES HIS VIEWS.
Senator From Wisconsin Discusses the
Panama Question.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-The Pan
anna question again to-day was the
uDpermost topic in the Senate and
SDooner OF Wisconsin spoke on thai
subject during the greater portion sOf
the DAYS session. He discussed many
phases Of the subject sustaining the
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
Train wrecking Case Goes over.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Feb. 1S.-A
jury was secured to-day in the cases
against Sherman Parker, Thomas Fos-
ter and w. F. Davis, Miners Union
leaders, charged with attempting to
wreck a Florence and Cripple Creek
passenger train in November last, and
by mutual agreement adjournment was
taken until tomorrow, when the TAX
ing of testimony will begin.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
WILL ATTEND FUNERAL.
Senators and Congressman Leave
Washington on Special Train.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-The spe-
cial train bearing the Congressional
committee to Cleveland. where they
will attend the funeral of Senator
Hanna tomorrow, left the Pennsyl-
vania station at 6 o'clock tonight. 1t
will arrive at Cleveland about a. m.
tomorrow. Returning it will leave
at o'clock Friday evening and reach
Washington at Saturday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19

President. c. H. Taylor Jr of the
Boston Globe: vice president. S. S.
Rogers, Chicago News; secretary, w
c. Bryant, Brooklyn Times; treasurer,
Edward p. Gail. New York Mail and
Express.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
WADE GROWS ELOQUENT.


Wade Of Iowa addressed the House
on the tariff question and reciprocity
with Canada. Speaking Of the atu-
tude OF the people Of his State toward
The tariff, he quoted from communl-
cation, which he said was sent TO Hen
derson by Republicans Of Iowa, when
he was Speaker, appealing for a revi-
sion OF the tariff schedules, and quot
ed from the last inaugural address
OF Iowa's Governor. The people of
Iowa and the Northwest have changed
their tariff views, he said He had
seen a statement that the Department
Of Justice was waiting for a formal
complaint alleging violation Of injunc-
tiOns by the beef concerns before TAX
ing action. If they viii go beyond the
Mississippi, he said, they viii find all
the complaints they want.
Wade grew eloquent as he predicted
Democratic success and was loudly
applauded by the minority. He illus
trated many of his points with stories,
which provoked laughter on both
sides Of the House.
Smith Of Kentucky sought to limit
the appropriation 50 that none Of the
sum shall be used for fOrtifying the
Philippines.
Littauer opposed the amendment,
saying the question Of the status of
the islands was not TO be considered.
FIGHT FOR AMENDMENT.
Williams Of Mississippi took up the
Tght in favor of the amendment, de-
,lalnc that il would be senseless to
proceed with the fortification Of the
islands unless it should be determined
that the islands were to be held by the
-nited States. The dominant power,
The reigning power, in the White House
and Congress had not declared this, he
said.
Williams said that his opposition was
based on the fact that he did not want
his children taught the lesson Of col
onialism and absolutism or that one
people have 4 right 10 govern another
people
Payne said it was not question Of
whether the Philippines were to be
held but that IL was the duty Of this
Government while the Filipinos are un-
der its care to protect them. The
speaker declared that the United States
would never leave the Philippines until
ITS people have established naval sta
tiOn there.
By a strict party Vote of so to 80, the
amendment advocated by the minority
was lost.
Amendments proposed by Robenson
money for further experiments with
the Langley airship failed
The fortification bin without amend
n1ent was then passed without debate
or division.
At $50 p. m. the House adjourned
until tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
BROTHER OF MCKINLEY
REPORTED SERIOUSLY ILL
Late Presidents Relative Suffers From
Nervous Exhaustion and There
Is Fear of Death.

JOHNSTOWN. Pa, Feb. 1S.-Abner
Mckinley, brother Of the late Presi-
dent, who hes been suffering from ner-
vOus exhaustion, is reported worse at
his summer home in Somerset, and is
confined to his room. Or. Hermanus
Baer, his sOn-in-law. arrived to-day
in response to a message, and his sis
ter. Miss Helen Mckinley Of Cleveland.
is also with him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
FORTIFICATION
BILL PASSES
Democratic Members of House
Object to Using Part of APP
preparation in Philippines
MOVE TO AMEND MEASURE
Spirited Discussion Follows
and the Minority Is Defeated
10y a Strict Party Vote

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS The
House to-day passed the forthcation
appropriation bill. The Philippine
question was the subject OF a brief
but spirited discussion while the bill
was under consideration.
one item in the bill provided for
fOrtifcatiOns in the insular posses
sions. Smith OF Kentucky proposed
an amendment 10 preclude the use Of
the appropriation for the use Of for
uhcauions in the Philippines, holding
that an expenditure OF the sum neces-
sary properly to forufy the islands
was not warranted until the future Of
the archipelago shall have been deter
mined A party alignment on the
proposition Immediately followed,
Williams OF Mississippi, the minority
leader. taking up the fight for the
amendment. BY a strict party vote
Of so 10 50. the Smith amendment was
lost. The general debate on the bill
developed into a political discussion
Williams declared that men were not
found begging in Mississippi, nor are
men from Mississippi found around
COMMITTEES room doors in Washington
who cannot stand alone. He said
while there were many milioneires IN
Connecticut, there was not one IN
ATiggfSSfnDf
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19

do you think he would accept a
brige?" Certainly motif any one
was looking. Chicago Evening Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-24
Sun
Stroke Shattered My
Nerves.
Gave Up Preaching
For Two Years.
DR.. Miles Nervine Put
Me On Active List.

Are you welll Do you sleep velf do
you get up rested, fresh and vigorossf 10
ysur mind clear and Aetivsf III not read the
following. See What another has SUFFERED
and how be recovered
Some years ago VA afflicted Win sun
stroke which let me with shattered nsrv.
Gus system and exceedingly poor health l
suffered terribly with pain IN my head, the
top Of my head would feel hot ] could not
study, and after striving for two years 10
wear the trouble OF l was compelled TO give
no nv pastoral labor and retire TO my farm
where spent nearly two year, trying TO re-.
cup~rzte. IL Gas all OF no avail Physicians
treatment and patent medicines failed to 70,
lieve me. / was exceedingly nervous ana
irritable and sometimes would shake terribly
l could not bear any noise. At the least ef-
element the blood would rush 10 my face
and head. Two years ago ! vas induced 70
try DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine. Ansf
using one bottle could see improvement in
INV Condition so | continued taking u tor
nearly a year am happy 10 say i no
longer have those pains in my head or nerv'
Gus spells. My appetite Is good and am
able TO preach three times on sunday Win
out fatigue. I consider DR.. Miles Nervins
the most wonderful medicine ever dlseov
ted."-Rev. ID. Alex. Holman. Pastor y. b
Church. Marion. Ind.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bo.
tie DIR Miles Remedies Send Tor Tree bool
on Nervous and Heart Disc asses. Addrcs
DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-24
CONDENSED STORIES.
Some Ecclesiastical Promotions THAI
Were Won BY Puns.

Canon Melville. who died the 9TH
er day in his ninety-second year,
owed his earliest promotion to a
pun, atiirms Tav Pays Weekly.
When the late Earl Of Dudley, who
knew Mr.. Melville sufficiently 10 re-
member that his Christian name
was David. had living at his dis
posal he received a letter containing
only the words, Lord. remember
David" The earls reply was ne
less terse and Scriptural, Thou an
the man"
Perhaps the earliest instance OF
ecclesiastical promotion won by q
pun is that OF curate named 10
seph, who was prompted by Swif'
TO take this text for a sermon
preached in st. Patrick's cathedral
! Dublin. before the yiceroy, but
ler," the Duke of Ormond: " ct dc
not the chief butler remember 10
seph, but forgat MN.
Rev DR.. Mountain, who was th'
son of 5eggar, owed nearly ever,
step of his successive promotions u
great part 10 his righteousness an'
won the last step of all by singl
lest. When he was consulted, a
bishop of Durham, by George II
as to the fittest person to fill tn
vacant archiepiscopal see of Yor
he replied, "sir, hadst thou fat
as a grain Of mustard seed tho
wouldst say to this Mountain (drs
maticslly striking his breast), d
thou removed and cast into this sc
: (see)." That George ii. should 8
understand and appreciate the Iok
as TO accept its suggestion Is pei
haps the strangest part OF the stor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-24

ROC KpoRr and oASsELroS DIVISION.

RoCKPoRT and cASSELToS DIVISION
Ercspt sunday. ia, Ek-sunuAy'
ko.g. No.N. SoS. NOW no ~; N9's ~
,oo 500 n.4O Lv. Lincoln AR, st2 lao 80
TOJ 40 hoo Ar. Rockport 81 l." luis
NO.. SoBa NoD. No.5 N0.55. MOSS
40 fLT sa7 Lv. Lincoln Ar. 80 30 II 20
,o9s IL T. Nr. Tell CITY Iv 707 go i0.tl
I0sl 7M = rannelton 100 e~ 'n-pu