davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-21
Bsb6roe far 0Hentltas Berte.

6 n ogiiItig betIoffsn n.
SIR 2~iesfabrwes unb Rinnfeine in
2eslsp Nbe., bon 2oueQ Wbe. Bis sWi:
dt9an Ctr.
SIR 8adtsin. Gahrpeg unb &inn-
feline in Warplano Str. bon @eft big
8ladforb Str.
STR @ement=S eitentpege in Railroao
Str, Siibieite, bon Nuoubon &oao
Biz @oob Str.
5hr Osfnung unb grtpeiteruns Der
Sdurmanr Npe., bon 81. Bis our 80.
StraBe.
& Il dgdngig d t.
Jir @sment-S eitenwese In Winne-
iota Str, bon Der s~peiten Mnep offli1
bon @af Ctr. big &in9golo Ibe.
0aupt M err6bren +.
yn Der 33. Str. bon Nortbuefern
4be. bis Clifton Str.
Sn Der 90, Str. BON Cornell Mbe.
bis gu ben Sale erie & Wefern @e.
leiien.
etitionene ingerei9t
SIR @ement Seitenuege auf Der
Norbieite Der 81. Str, bon Nortbue,
fern Npe. Biz our srfen NQsp tpeftli9
BON Senate Mbe.
SIR @arren's gitulitbic-p fafer in
State 9bs., bon @aibinston Bis Nti-
9i9an Ctr.
6tr 4iss-6abrpea In Nqsp smif9en
Napoleon uno Sem Str, bon 2a=
sranbe Mbe. bis &apmonb Str.
Mittmod 8ormittag ipirb Die Sc.
b6rbe fur ofsntli3en Nrbeiten ben BE-
tsnten fur cine Strabenbabn- 2inie an
2eringtOn Mue. @eb6r 9eben.
8etreffs 8au bon neuen Straben-
babnlinien, ia9t Der fdbtii&eSngenieur
0err Soup in ieinem 8sridt, bab elm
alesmsiner plan fur aeue Straeen-
LINEN auogearbeitet weroen foIe, ebe
mar, an StrabenberbsEerunss 9e6t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-21

Snstana's srbste DRY @pobs SdnbIe-.
S@simt 3mfrteoea 81 ieim.


Durd Iein 2ieb6en Der pOli3ei iber.
liefert. puroe 9efern Nbeno 9artp
coleman, 42l Ot Stem Oort 5trabs.
uuo bic antlasen, tbdtliAer MngriH
uno aleinoiebfabl, tuurben aegen ibn
erbOben. Sarab @lab5urn aus Sobn-
ion SOwnibip ersdblte Capt. 6plano.
oab coleman lie oeobrfeist babe uno
bob er ibr auBeroem nod 50 abnabm.
Mls Coleman in bic 3eae abgefhbrt
tuuroe uno Dem Wdo1en Nbieu la9te,
ffano oiefe obne Elm @ort 3u erpieoern
babel, anf9sinsnb nit benz Museanse
ibres unternebmens gang aufrieoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-21

S<erlanat-Sine CUTE beuti9e Srau aIs Sousbdl.
term fir eineu Wittper nit 3uti 9tnbern.
gu erfraseu 142 ehb SQiuois Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-21
@isss-Mltar-
{ n:

6ranf uno 8sffe Cyan, GA Weit
81. Str, Wdbaen. = CHARLES uno
geife @lart, IL gmsrfOn 4oe., Wdos
DEN. - Warpsl uno Bertha Wabin;
912 Of 10. Str, Wdbden.-@eor9e
unb Marp SarmOn, 1908 OF 10.
Str, Mdo6en, = Worris uno 9anna
SopnIep, 1902 9albOtt aoe.. 2nabe.
= 80. uno Wamie @rap, 724 Gin
Str, Wdo1en. = Wiliam uno Jlo=
renee Nebers, 2l12 @uibin9 Strabe.
4nabe .-Samuel uno War9aret Sop.
ner, 1919 Nebaoa Str, Mdo6en. :
Daniel unb Bottle Shines, 744 2st9am
Str, Wdodsn. - Walter unb Iou
3pler, % Oatmocb Str, Wdoden.-
Sobn prieefe9 uno Trau, 713 @ar=
man Mpe., Mdo6en. unb 2ois
5inn, 1922 Oliber Npe., Wdo6en. =
3. u. unb 2aura Butler. "a NOro
Bepile Npe., 3nabe. - u. uuo Jlo
renee 2urB, Sc Ssfsrion aae., 8nabe.
= 6. 9. unb Ssnnie Mlpea, Staot.
WdoGen. - Ssmis uno 3ate @rabss,
700 Weff %. Str. 2nabe. = Sames
unb Wap Sapbsrg, Stabt, 2nabe. =
@op uno Waris Sorban. 2202 2a-
Sole ctr, 2nabe. -Gbas. unb Mprtle
Sseman, 815 @baowid Str, 3wiainse
(Nab6en). = Sow unb CHA 8i9arb-
ion, 1247 NOrb 0augb. 2nabe. = s..
Jenton unb 6rau, IL Norb 8eoiIe
Str, 2nabe.-Natbaniel unb Sennie
Saariion, 923 6aolspt Str. 3nabe.
O etraut:
gbparb 5. 9retbauer-2iaie 6. gbs
binser.
Omen g. Wcglure-2aura W. Spen=
Ger.
perrp O. 5arbeion-Winnie 9. Spen=
Ger.
@iliam &owe-Nnna BOpo.
Sames Sufp-gttie Burner.
Sbomas Wiainms-Nnna g. 8anion.
Cigar u. Goonsp Saiip Deem.
8efprben:
6lora Oberbola, II, 1117 goue9e
9be. -Ma 3eps. 81, 26 @ho See
Str.-ROp Wartin. %, 533 q. Sui
nOis str.-Warsarst 8~anbsbenter, 81,
@entrals9 Oipital fur Srrinnise. =
Wprtle gdsn gudner, 2, 221 Nnber-
ION Str. - Marp Duncan, z, 1923
Mia Str. = gilbert @trotbers, 25,
1924 Norb Sainois Str.-@ora @rap,
"a, 1920 Noro arfenal Mps. = 6enrp
prebm. rs, 315 S%rombrioae Ctr. =
peter Rorba9, rs. 2O9 OF Msrrin
Cir. = Warr Sprofan, 81, etaotbo-
'pital. - Oabio Stemart 2ea9. IS,
|219 Wsff South Str. = pbiiip &eu-
tert, 81, 1102 pleaiant Str.-Sdug-
ling @6iloers, 1920 Waoe Str.-Sa.
musl Wc@rORan, SO, 814 Meitle Ctr.
-Ni8Olas O'gonner. SO. : German
Sing, $50 HOro Solmss Wpe. - War=
9aret SOap, %, @entral Sofpital fur
Srrfnni9e. = u. 6. 8rubater, SO,
1927 college Mbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-21
GoIoniiten 9idets mad benz Wefen
uno Siowsfen. pia Yennipl.
nnnin XiniHn.
pQnta xtnien.

5ebruar FL. unb Ndr3 81. rperben ~ipeaieIe
einen 0ee, ;meite RIaHe goIoniften Tidets
p~erfauft mad allen Punften i'm 8efen uno
Sibweiten, pia pennipIuania 2inien. STIR
b6lige G~in3elnbeiten binfi&tIi9 Staten urb
Sabr3eit etc. fprede MAJ BET benz ndhten
SidetsMeenten bieier 2inien Dor.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-21

S%erlanet- Gin Wdbhen fir Sansarbeit. Rein
~ mafteu pber BiiaeIn. sea 81. Delniuore Str
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-21
.Nvres Bulletin
.6dr6tnen...
49,
= ppn 9pieem%

Denisftens Gin Tauienb gaar Der i9Dnitsn
Spiben @arbinen fpie bic Nelt nur eraeuet.
fin6 fir Sbre SriblingssI usmabl bereit.
&enaiffanee Spiben,
$3.50 bis SIS. 90 bas Saar.
Grabii9e Spisen,
$500 Bis $500 baS gaar
Glnnp Spisen,
$3.50 bis $4,000 bas gaar.
8riifeler Spisen,
$3.50 Bis S25. 90 bas paar.
Samboureb Nusltn,
So so bis $3.50 bas gaar'
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-21

QocaIs@ etterbert6t
unbefdnSises 8etter beute &beno nno
am Rittrpo9 ; iteisenSe Tenrperatur.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-21

Sktnsn3 eHeS geIb IN oerI. seu an trssnh eiusm
q Bttr 9 fur s bib 6 Yrcsent.
American Home Buying Co.,
Q 3ombarh 0ebauhe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-21

90 @teoemamm'S fetme
DIai6em Stere Itefert ote
Sacob Wetger SO. 8etoe
3elepbpnS 4O1.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-21
@etterbertmt.

Sar "a stuHbeu, snbenb 7 rbr ylCrssns. f2. @dr8
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-21
Darlington, 81. @ars.

6ir Snbiana: TbeiIweiie benefit unr
brobeab; tpdrmer am Mitttpo9.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-01-20
WAR ON FIREWORKS.
Fire Chief Croker, of New York, Urges
Prohibition Of Their Sale
and Use.

New York, Jan. 14.-Chief Edward II,
Croker, of the New York fire depart
ment, has recommended to Fire Com
missioner Hayes that steps be taken at
once to prohibit the use of all fire.
works, except firecrackers, on July 4.
He makes an exception of firecrackers
because he finds that great stocks Of
them are In the shops, and aboard ships
now on their way to this country and
to prohibit their use on such short no.
tice would work great hardship. He
recommends, however, that at the end
of another year the prohibition be ex-
tended to firecrackers as we'll. During
the week of July 4, 1904, he says, there
were 305 fires in Greater New York, of
which 1913 were traceable to fireworks.
Mr.. Croker states that S46 persons were
injured by fireworks on last Indepeaf.
ence day. At fire headquarters it was
said that Chief Croker's letter is the
first step in a campaign which he pro.
poses to wage against all fireworks at
all seasons In this city. New York Is
the largest fireworks market in the
country, and the industry is said to rep
resent an annual expenditure in this city
of 100000.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-01-20
AMENDMENTS ARE OPPOSED
House Sends Philippine Government
Bill to Conference.-The I'M
parchment Case.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Upon conven-
ing Friday the house of representatives
nonconcurred in tae senate amendments
to the Philippine government pill, and
sent the bill to conference. The speak
er appointed as conferees Oh the part of
the house Messrs Cooper (Wis.), Taw-
ney (Minn.), Crumpacker Qnd.), Jones
(Va.) and Maddox (Ga.].
Further consideration was given In
the house to the Impeachment charges
against Judge Charles Swayne of the
Northern district of Florida There was
noticeable lack of interest in the case
except among g few members Mr.. Lit
tlefield tMe.1 claimed that there had
been mo hunting or heuHding'' of Judge
Swayne until, as result of the 6'Neal
contempt case, O'Neal sought to get his
revenge on Judge Swayne, and charged
that since 6'N4al died his funds were to
an extent carrying on the prosecution.
Messrs. Powers (Mass.), Perkins IN, W
and Parker IN. - also spoke, the two
first named for, and the last named
against impeachment.
The senate passed the legislative, ex-
ecutive and judicial appropriation bill
and also number of private pension
bills. The questions Of granting pensions
for service in the Indian police and OF al
lowing gratuities for injuries received
by workmep while in the employ of the
government were debated at length.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-01-20
Arrested for an Old Crime,

Springfield, Mo-, Jan. Is. Dr. ]. M.
Wilkinson, wealthy resident OF Spring
field, was arrested Monday on warrant
obtained in Arkansas, charged with
killing the husband of Mrs. Kate Raffer-
ty, of Huntsville, Ark, in that state 80
years ago, in the stormy period follow,
ing the civil war. DR.. Wilkerson de-
Flares that he was notified recently that
upon payment of $4,000 he might escape
prosecution.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-01-20
GENERAL OUTLOOK BRIGHT
TRADE CONDITIONS CONTINUE
QUITE SATISFACTORY.
A General Review of the Situation
by Leading Commercial
Agencies.

New York, Jan. 14.-R. G. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade says: "Erratic
weather produces irregularity in retail
distribution of merchandise at many
points, and southern business is quiet
because of the depression in cotton, but
the general outlook is considered very
bright. Manufacturers report that con-
fldence is warranted by the number OF
new orders, while deliveries on old con-
tracts are of satisfactory volume. The
best news comes from the iron and steel
industry, while footwear factories are
busy, wooden mills in exceptionally good
condition and activity is assured among
cotton spinners as soon as. the raw ma
terial market becomes settled.
Failures this week numbered 1924 in the
United States, against 1924 last year, and
% in Canada, compared with "a a year
ago.
Bradstreet's says: Activity in indus.
try, particularly iron and steel and al
lied trades, furnishes contrast to con-
ditions in distributive, in which there is
some irregulSrity with seasonal quiet-
ness predominating in all but few Sec
tons. The undertone of the general stu
alton is, however, one of strength, the
potential demand is thought 10 be very
large, stocks in all hands are light and
the feeling is one of confidence. Midwin-
ter quiet rules wholesale trade in most
lines, and speculation in securities and
staples is quiet to dull at generally steady
prices. Generally speaking, manufae-
turing industry having three to four
months business booked ahead is rum
ming very full and displays more surface
activity than does new business. Bank
clearings show gains not only over last
week, but over this week a year ago
Railway earnings returns indicate very
full business proceeding through the
country, and failures are rather less than
the annual normal cleanup involves.
though the south contributes more than
at corresponding periods in recent pre-
ceding years. Collections as whole
rank as fair to good, though the south
still complains, and some extensions are
asked for there"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-01-20
REIGN OF TERROR IN RUSSIA
NATION ON THE VERGE OF A
REVOLUTION.
Fifty-Eight Assassination Reported
in Past Two Weeks-Reforms
Demanded.

st. Petersburg, Jan. IA. - Many indi-
cations are at hand that the revolution
airy reign of terror SO long expected and
anticipated with the deepest fear and
trepidation has begun. Fifty-eight as
ssasinations in the last two weeks is the
sanguinary record piled up in the CEN
trail and southern provinces.
Since the fall of Port Arthur this feel
ing of unrest and dissatisfaction with
the bureaucratic form of government has
been more pronounced and it is quite
possible that this reverse to Russian
arms may prove the spark which will ex-
plode the magazine of pent-up feelings
in peasant circles. Not that the fall of
Port Arthur itself would be sufficient to
precipitate such an untoward event as
a revolution. There are hundred and
one reasons for the dissatisfaction.
The people are clamoring and have
been demanding from time immemorial
reforms which will give them greater
freedom For time after the college
of the zemstvos there was evidence that
perhaps some of these reforms de-
manded were about to be granted.
The car, however, instead of meeting
the popular desire for reforms with
hearty cooperation, has now postponed
the granting of any genuine changes for
the better, and the camel's back has been
| broken.
From all parts of the empire come re-
ports of political assassinations, includ
ing the taking of the lives of police de-
tectives, tax collectors and other minor
officials. Especially in the central and
southern provinces is this anti-official
feeling manifest. In these provinces Sc
| political assassinations have been re-
ported within the past fortnight.
Just what the result of these incipient
uprisings will be time alone will tell In
many quarters, as has been stated in
these dispatches on several occasions, it
is felt that one of the greatest and far
| reaching results must be the ending Of
the far eastern war. 1t would be impos-
sible for Russia, with her hands more
| than filled with trouble at hime, to at
tempt to further carry on the war.
The anti-war feeling has been growing
stronger ever since the first reverse suf-
fered by the cars troops. Now that
Port Arthur is in Japanese hands and
no material advantage has been gained
| at any point on land, the position of the
war party Is fast becoming untenable.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-01-20
MITCHELL DENIES
FRAUD Charges
OREGON SENATOR AssAILs AC-
CUSERs AS "MALICIoUS AND
ATRoCIoUs LIARS"
EXPLAINS HIS DEALINGS
IN THE LAND CASES
Indignantly Repudiates Accusations
of Wrongdoing in Statement Be-
fore the Senate-Receives Assur-
ances of Friends.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Mitch
ell, of Oregon, made an impassioned
statement before the senate Tuesday re-
garding his indictment in connection
with the Oregon land frauds.
At the outset, the senator declared the
charges made against him, if true, unfit
ted him to occupy his seat in the senate.
He then detailed the charges and said:
II assert, in the most positive and UNI
qualified manner, that each and every
one of these charges, in so far as they in
volve me, are absolutely false, and in
dignantly and defiantly denounce their
authors publicly as malicious and afro
cious liars.
Denies Plot Charges.
II further deny that ever conspired
with any other person or persons to de-
fraud the United States out of any part OF
it's public lands l defy my defamers
and challenge them to produce any evil
dence, other than that of condemned
thieves, forgers and perjurers, to sus.
tain any such charges"
The senator said that about March
1902, S. A. D. Puter called on him in
Washington with letter of Introduction
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-01-20
Burglars Take County Funds,

Toledo, 81, Jan. Il. : Safe robbers
wrecked the safe In the Office of the coun-
ty treasurer at Wause9n, g., early Fri
day morning and secured 5000 Of the
county funds. The safe was blown 10
pieces by dynamite. The treasurer had
deposited 100000 tax money In the
banRs of the town, which accounted for
so small y sum in the safe. The hooters.
four in number, sole horse and sleigh
and escaps4.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-01-20
TRACKS TORN UP
BY THE RUSSIANS.
RAIDERS HARAss JAPANESE
RAILROAD COMMUNICATION.
SUDDEN DAsHEs ARE MADE
Raiding Parties Are Repulsed with
Heavy Losses-Eighty Men Are
Killed in Attack on Post
Near Yintow.

Toxic, Jan. IA. - The bodies of Rus
sian cavalry raiders actively operating
southwest of Liaoyang are evidently de-
sirous of harassing Japanese railroad
communication and interrupting the
transportation of Gen. Nogi's army to
reinforce Field Marshal Oyama at Lao
yang.
Russians Tear Up Tracks.
The Japanese army headquarters re-
porting Thursday says: Wednesday,
at ten in the morning, Japanese cav
airy detachment encountered four COM
panies of Russian cavalry west of Tang
masas, southwest of Liaoyang, and
fercely engaged them. Atss. 30 in the
afternoon the Russians were repulsed
with heavy losses. Subsequently they
were reinforced by several companies of
cavalry and eight guns. The Japanese
drew the Russians to Liuerhpac and en-
gagged and pursued them. On Wednesday
night small party of Russian cavalry
reached the railroad line and tore up the
tracks between Anshantien and Hal
cheng and Tatchelliao and Yinkow.
They were Immediately repaired and
the line was reopened to traffic.
"On Wednesday afternoon 1000 Rus
sian cavalry, with guns, attacked New
chwang. The Japanese were forced to
retire temporarily. but were reinforced
attacked the Russians and are still pur-
suing them. The Russians also attacked
Niuchiatun, but were repulsed."
Eighty Men Killed.
Areport from the Japanese army head
quarters on the Liaotung peninsula re-
ceived Friday says: "a body of Rus
SLAMS, evidently from Gen. Mistchenko's
cavalry brigade, with the Second in
fantry regiment, railroad guards and
guns, recently surrounded the Japanese
post at Niuchiatun, north of Yinkow, on
the line of communication, and assault
ed it from the direction of Siantziatzu.
The Russians were repulsed, losing at
least 80 men,"
In military circles here it is not antici.
pated there will be any further difficulty
with the raiders.
Stoessel Will Take ALI Blame.
Toxic, Jan. IA. - 1t is announced here
that Gen. Stoessel, in bidding farewell
to the Russian troops at Port Arthur,
thanked the officers and men for the he
roic defense and said he considered that
the Japanese terms were the best it was
possible to have offered. He added that
he would take all the blame for the pre-
| mature surrender of the fortress.
Discourage Criticism.
Toxic, Jan. 14.-There is growing
sentiment here to discourage further
criticism Of Gen. Stoessels action In
damaging the ships and Notifications at
Port Arthur after his letter looking to
the opening of negotiations for capitula-
ton was sent to Gen. Nogi. The Nichi
Niehi authoritatively says there Is no
question as to the rights of the Russians
to blow up their war ships and damage
their guns while negotiations were pend
ing, and points out that they showed
good faith by stopping the destruction OF
| property Immediately that the capitula-
ton compact was signed.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-01-20
NAMED TO TAKE
Fairbanks seat.
INDIANA LAWMAKERS SELECT
CONGRESSMAN HEMENWAY
FOR UPPER HOUSE.
REvERlDGE ELECTED
TO SUCCEED HIMSELF
Missouri Republicans Stand by ME-
dringhaus - Latter Vindicated Of
Bribery Charges - Other Senators
Are Named.

1pdianapolis, Ind, Jan. 18.-The two
branches of the Indiana legislature Tues
day voted separately for United States
senator. Senator Albert J. Bevertdge to
succeed himself and Representative
James A. Hemenway, Of Bonnville, to
succeed Vice President-elect Charles W..
Fairbanks, received the unanimous vote
Of the republican members, who are In q!
large majority. The minority cast their
votes for John w. Kern, of Indianapolis,
and BENJAMIN F. Shively, Of South Bend
Mr.. Hemenway la representative in
congress Of the First Indiana district
and Is chairman Of the appropriation
committee. Both he and Senator Bev-
eridge arrived Tuesday from Washing
ton.
Preceding the casting OF the vote by
each branch the members held Joint
session In the senate chamber where the
state senators made the nominating
speeches and afterward the members Of
both branches adjourned to the house
where the representatives were heard.
Wednesday at joint session the vote
will be canvassed and Senator Bev.
eridge and Senator Hemenway will be
formally declared elected and each will
address the legislature.
Thirty-fve speeches were made In thu
four nominations for senator. SEN
ator Charles Roemler, Of Marion coun-
ty, and Representative William Bosson.
OF the same county, nominated Senator
Beveridge. Senator Hendee, of Madi.
son county, and Representative Cough,
of Warrick county, nominated Mr..
Hemenway There were many second.
ing speeches.
Stand by Niedringhaus.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 1s.-Thomas
K. Niedringhaus, of st. Louis, the re-
publican caucus nominee, Tuesday re-
ceived majority of the votes cast In
both houses, in separate session, for
United States senator to succeed Francis
NJ Cockrell. The vote stood as follows:
Senate ockrell, %; Niedringhaus, IL.
Observation-Disclosures, 70; Cockrell, SO;
Kerens /; Bittinger 1. Wednesday the
election will be ratified by both houses
In Joint session.
IN q majority report submitted by
Alonzo Tubbs, chairman OF the house.
committee investigating the charges OF
bribery against Neidringhaus, he was
vindicated on all charges.
Clapp to Succeed Himself.
st. Paul, MINI, Jan. Is. - Both houses
OF the state legislature voted separately
Tuesday for Moses Clapp, for United
States senator. to succeed himself.
Burkett Named In Nebraska.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. is. ~ The repub.
licans in the Nebraska legislature Tues.
day voted for Elmer j. Burkett for
United States senator. There are only
nine fusionists in the two houses and
MIR. Burkett received majority vote
In each.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-01-20
Movement Against Platt.

New York, Jan. la.=-At the meeting
of the Postal Progress league in Cooper
Union Friday night, Chairman Post, OF
Battle Creek, Mich, said he had pre-
pared papers and will ask the United
States supreme court for restraining
order to prevent Senator Thomas G.
Plat from taking his seat. He said
he would take this action on the ground
that Senator Plat subverts the interests
of the people he has sworn to represent
in the interests of a corporation he really
represents. The matter relates to the
parcels post.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-01-20
Fire in New Orleans.

New Orleans, Jan. 1s.-The Ath-
enaeum, the handsome club house, and
The hall of the Young Mems Hebrew as
ISOLATION in St. Charles avenue, the
Cleo Street Evangelical church and
some surrounding property were de-
stroyed by fire Tuesday. M. ]. Fass,
steward of the club, is missing. The
loss is estimated at about 100000.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-01-20
Revolution Imminent.

A sure sign of approaching revoltand
serious trouble in your system is ner-
vousness, sleeplessness, or stomach up.
sets Electric Bitters will quickly dis
late the Kidneys and Bowels, stimu
Run down systems benefit par ticular-
y and all the usual attending aches
vanish under its searching and thor
only SOC, and that is returned II 1T
don't give perfect satisfaction. Guar
anteed by p, A. Clemmef, Druggist y
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-01-20
A Cold Calculation.

Remember" said the stern parent
III you are not a good boy Santa Claus
may fail to bring you anything on
Christmas"
Il know answered the practical
child, "but was good before last Christ
mas and didn't get anything that
wanted, anyhow. w Washington Star.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-01-20
would Give Taft More Power.

Washington, Jan. 14.-President
Roosevelt, in brief message transmit
ting to congress the FIRST annual report
OF the Panama canal commission. to-
gether with letter from Secretary Taft
relating to Panama affairs, recommends
that he be given greater discretion, as
he is charged with the responsibility
of constructing the canal. The board OF
canal commissioners, he says, should be
reduced to five or preferably three MEM
bers, whose duties, powers and salaries
mould b assigned ~ the president E.