davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-30
> . . . q q q u

up ~ dueats for their private use
while Uncle *Sam increases his tax
bdllss No wonder ENGLAND Is tickled
to Death" She never found such
soft snap before as she has discovered
IN u. The Washington Post renders
q public service in stating the bald,
unpleasant truth Would to God that
Y had SO stated 1t seven years agol
"old GIory's Birthday"
When the ST. Louis Globe Democrat
talks politics 1t usually talks arrant
nonsense. When 1t gets of that SUBJ
5sct 1t frequently says good things
occasionally fine things. To the latter
category belongs the following edito-
rtal which 1t recently published under
the head Of "Oh Glory's Birthday
IN the genesis Of tho American nag
Juns II has tho same sort Of q place that
Jsiy has In tho development Of the
American nation. 1t was on June IA, It'll,
that tho Continental congress adopted q
sssslution reciting that ''the nag Of the
thirteen United States be thirteen stripes,
alternate rcd and white; that the union
- thirteen stars. white. In . blue field,
representing new constellation" This
vas eleven months after the Declaration
Of Independence. 1t was two years ana
two months after the embattled farmers
at Concord bridge Aired the shot heard
| round the world" Yorktown, however,
the last battle of the Revolution, was
four years and four months in the future
Ths nag has seen some vicissitudes
| since that day more than century and q
quarter ago when the decree went out for
Ne CREATION. 1t has foatsd in wars against
nnEland. Mexico and SPAIN as well as
against the pirates OF the Barbary coast,
| and likewise in a great civil conflict. In
every case, Notwithstanding temporary
lefsRts. 1t has been ultimately victorious
| Il has In wars, foated in many Seas
from the Mediterranean tho British chan
81 and the gulf OF Mexico over to the
philippines in the shadow Of Asia
To-day the nag viii ~ from military
yeotA. naval stations and great centers
u civilization extending halfway round
~ globe. The thirteen states which II
HplAsd in the beginning have grown to
1efty-Ave. and the 100000 Of people have
when the United States, the most power
Nj e. well as the most peaceful Of all
he great nations. 10 bringing belligerents
Sexsther and ending the greatest war Of
~ age. the flag caryies With Il more
glory and prestige than any other banner
sxtant. It noats over an immeasurably
6raatsr nation and wields a far larger I'm
Auenee IN the world than II did long ago
when Norris sung Of It as typifying
'"I'hs union Of lakes, the union Of lands,
The union Of states none can sever;
The union OF hearts. the union Of hands,
And the nag Of our Union forever"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-30

Low.Rk ties to Portland Oregon, via Chiea-
so Great Western Railway
Tickets on sale frequently beginning
May 23rd till Sept 10Th. Also very
low rates to Seattle, Tacoma, Belling-'
ham and Everett, WASH, Victoria
and Vancouver, D. c., and San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles ard San Diego,
Cal For low rates, dates OF sale and
other nf4mation apply to any Great
WesterUsA ger or J. r. Elmer, g. p.
A., st P411, MINI. sept. 20
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-30
!. CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
! s' s;ss; sss :, 1lz1szz@.
.ABad Scare.

= Some day you willget q bad scare,
whom you feel a pain in your bowels,
ard fear appendicitis. Safety lies in
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, q sure cure.
for all bowel and stomach diseases,
such as headache, biliousness; cos tive-
rs, &c Gnaranteed q II a elem,
mel Is drug store, only 25c. Try, them.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-30

These are a fine lot, all
fancy bred, and pedigree fur
nished. If you are ia need Of
4 good pig there is chance
to get one cheap, as I am over
stocked atpresent. Will sell
these very low in order to de-
,:rease herd. Come and see
n write. Farm l mile, east
# Protivin.
Joseph Bouska. Calmar, Iowa.
s r. r. 2.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-30

Mr.. James Dalrymple of Glasgow,
Scotland. appears to- have proved q
boomerang to Mayor Dunno Of Chica-
go, who imported him for the purpose.
Of securing his more or less valuable
advice ae to municipal ownership. He
declares against 1t for American cities
ON account Of politics. He says that
as we dc, things here now public own
ership would build up an impregnabls
political machine in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IBT TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE.

Chicago, July 14.-Wheat had another severe de-
cline to-day, and the influence Of growing receipts
Of new wheat shattered the cash markets and
wrought on the imaginations Of the crowd regard
ing the possibilities Of their longer continuance on
such scale July wheat closed 15sc loves, septem-
Der I5Gc and December 15sc down. Corn gained &c
10 Sc for July and lost &c for September Oats
were from 1sc TO nc lower Provisions had another
rise, amounting TO 171c for pork and from PIC to
TIC for lard and ribs.
Selling Of wheat was renewed at the opening to
day 1c decline due to the bearsh conditions IA
vorable weather. the heavy movement from Argen-
tina and large receipts at Western points Local
receipts were 81 cars, with So estimated for to-
morrow. The highest for July was SSc the lowest
s6sc the close was s65sc. September closed at SAC
TO size The highest S42<c and the lowest sSsse
Pressure TO sell September corn at the opening
caused decline Of 5sc in that future but as the
selling was by only one heavy local operator the
price soon went upward, the market being firm on
account Of the light movement Local receipts were
29 cars and shipments 5550GO bushels Estimate for
tomorrow 26O cars After selling as high as 5s5c
and low Sc July closed at 5ss4c. September
sold from 541sc 10 553sc, closing at 54sc
There was a general Liquidation Of oats at the
opening and the absence Of buying orders was fol-
lowed by a rapid decline. At the lower point fair
/ demand developed, causing a slight reaction
Shorts took advantage OF the weakness and took
profits. A good steady demand for shipment existed
IN the sample market at the decline prices being of
tomorrow. Shipments were 1000 bushels. July
closed at the top, 3c; the lowest was 32c Septen-
Der sold from 3Oc to sOlzc, closing at sOzsc.
Provisions ruled strong. There was a good class
buying at the outset mostly through commission
houses. Some OF the local talent were taking the
offerings Of pork The selling was mostly by longs.
who Iiquidating their lines on the hard spots
Trade at the opening favorable, but after the
first hour the pit was deserted and little business
was transacted September pork sold from S12 90
TO So 82z and eased OF 10 the former prices Sep
tenber lard sold from s. 21z 81 % and septem-
Der ribs sold from s. s21k up 81 IS and eased Off
TO 81 sz to 81 s.. Hog receipts were 1900 head and
| prices at the yards were sc to l0c higher.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
DEATH MAY END ROMANCE
Wealthy Canadian Who Married
TeIephone Girl Critically III.

E. V. whitney the wealthy and aged man OF
Montreal who married Miss Anna Bennett tele-
rbone operator at the Grand Union Hotel. last
Man, IS critically I'll at the home OF his son. b X
whitney. in Concord. n. H Mr.. Whitney was
taken there last Wednesday in special train and
his pbvsicans are making hard fight TO save
b+s live He has Bright's disease, and because Oh
his age seventy years. Mr.. Whitney's doctors are
doubtful Of the outcome
Mr. and Mrs Whitney have been living at the
EIoteI Majestic, 72d-st. and Central Park West,
since their marriage It was there that NJ WHIT
~ was taken I'll three weeks ago. Dr., Shrady
vas al once summoned The whitney IaLat4y I
nb[5s,cian DR.. Holbrook. Of Concord, was also
called. ,., ,t,-ags 5s,,aIored into
r7rigFt's disease his physicians thought ne Wculd
Latts a better chance II he was taken from tne
IA I4 snd he was hurried 10 his sons home, IN the
White Mountains. ,rt Arr. raarpst+ tina
s.-,aT+e- ~ M and Mrs T. Y. Bennett or Green
Coot-I Long Island. She was the telephone oPet-
ator IN the Grand Union Hotel GAZING that place
s-o-, the Astor House, one day, MT nllney was
snsVyeTad by Miss Bennett and ne tsu IN toEe
a-j+b ber voice They were married IN 81 CeciIIa >
Sj,ansI BROOKLYN. Before his marriage with MISS
H515etf Mr. whitney is said 10 have settIed SlVJyyO
mon her and TO have given her many costly pres
ents- T., A.,,+ +,,-.r+,y-fbree vears old
she Is Mr. Whitney's second wife
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
INVESTIGATING TOBACCO REPORTS
Charges Of Manipulation Being PrObed by
Chief Statisticisn.

Washington, July 14-Through the receipt OF nu-
uerous communications from the South and state
znents appearing in the press at various times that
the statistics OF the Department Of Agriculture on
tobacco we're being manipulated IN the interests OF
the sO-calIed Tobacco Trust. Secretary Wilson has
begun inquiry into the subject. Pending the in
TsstiEatlon the publication OF the tobacco statis-
ucs OF the several districts viii be held up. al
t1DuEh the regular monthly figures by States viii
be given out Monday next.
u stated at the department to-day that spe-
cal agents have been 70 the dark tobacco dis
fricts OF Tennessee and Kentucky for the purpose
% verifying correcting the departments figures.
This action Mr. Hyde. the chief statsrician, said,
was IL deterence 10 the sentiment which had been
elgeudered that the departments figures were
wholly Incorrect. NJ. Hyde has been given direct
charge OF the investigation. which IL is expected
VII be concluded within two three weeks
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
4 RIVAL OF PANAMA.
The Tehuantepec Railroad Erpected
to Capture Much Trade.
IRON THE TRIBUNE BUREAu.l

Washington, July 14-Closely following Special
Commissioner Bristow's account OF the Mexican
British Railroad destined TO connect the Atlantic
and the Pacific and form a rival of the Panama
Canal comes significant report from United
States Consul Moe, at Dublin. Ireland, in which
he says:
Considerable interest has been aroused in the de-
Tehuantepec and CoatzacoaIcos, in Mexico by Brit
lsn capital and enterprise. The British public con-
outlet for their Pacific trade, and pleased to
more sotbetIv lanai 81 Pasa The press - dis
eussons have been numerous but it is only recently
The following editorial appeared recently in ;SThe
Oublin Irish Times" a Conservative paper, holding
Tines s''in IN Enpaad! Eiia5 10 'at heid oy ne
Panama is to have a great rival In Mexico for
the trade which must pass from the East to the
West and from the West to the East. Mexico itself
Is country Of great potentialiJies but whether
they have been properly appraised in Great Britain
IS very doubtful Sir Weetman Pearson, in an in
LeIXleW with London Journalist, gave rev faets
Wen worth pondering over His statement dealt for
= d .IalIWSyi 1U miles long Wnlch is soIns 70 Do
constructed by company under partnership ar
the Istnmus of Tehuantepec from Salina Cruz on
the Pacific to CoatZacoalcos. on the Atlantic.
Nhen reconstructed ii is said, there viii be no
pended aIreav s. oS 600 S 75s OO on the road Itself
and t6000GJ0 (SZ9 $4,000 is being devoted to the
ports, which Will be perfectly equipped. The rail-
way company has come to an agreement with a
steamship company which Is not named, by which
the train services viii be fed by eleven boats;
averasing ten thousand tons. The vessels Wlli
sail Of course, in both the Atlantic and the Pacific.
This Is going 70 be one OF the greatest routes
OF tAe WofId5 sald oir WeetTnan Fea5s3n d4I II II
will divert traflc that now goes round Cape Horn
and by the Suez Canal Il viii compete too with
lle american tri1nscontlIentaI ralIWtyS4 lyL We
shall be able TO convey goods from the Pacific TO
the Atlantic Coast Of the United States in twenty
days, which is less time than is occupied by the
express freight trans Of some Of the railways,
The Panama Canal will not, he thinks. inJure this
big enterprise. The railway with all its appurte-
nances is 200 miles north of Panama and 800
miles south OF New-Orleans. Here. them he says,
IS the natural highway to the Atlantic
"On paper, at all events, the short hne-short for
the American contineut-with its magnificent ports
and steamship services, seems to be serious rival
TO the ship canal across the isthmus. 1t viii be
interesting to how the Yankees will regard its
development. for they have sunk much money in
what is, of course a much more formidable under
taking. and it would be too much to expect that
they would smile TO themselves cut out Of a
great commercial advantage which they had hoped
they had captured for all time"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
w. z. COREY BACK AT WORK.

W. E. Corey, president OF the United States
Steel Corporation, who arrived on Thursday from
Europe. was at his desk yesterday for the first
time IL about three months. His trip is said to
have been entirely without business Significance
although while abroad he met number OF for
eign iron and steel manufacturers. Nj Corey de-
cIined to say anything for publication. One Of his
friends said;
Mr. Corey enjoyed his trip, and IS in the best OF
health. and prepared 10 look after the lInr1eis9 7
and growing business Of the United states Stee4
CORPORATION. When Mr.. Corey started for Europe
there was some uncertainty to the steel ana iron
outlook Conditions have changed materially
within the last three months, and MT Corey re-
turns to find all branches OF the industry Win
the execution Of q few engaged in turning out Ger
tain classes Of light finished products as pusy as
thev car be- It looks as though Mr.. Corey would
have very few spare moments this year. Mr..
Corev is very optimistic regarding the iron and
steel outlook He could not be otherwise
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
GRAIN RATE HEARING.
Interstate Commerce Commissioners Probe
Manipulation Of Expense Bills

Louisville. July IA-Messrs. Cockreu and Clement,
the Interstate Commerce Commissioners. to-day
began hearing into charges made by East St
Louis shippers that Louisville has advantage in
ralss over other grain handling points ana that
rates % the Southeast are manipulated
The allegation that expense bills manipulated
VII be thoroughly investigated and ths entire
method OF handing grain IN Louisville VIII be
learned as nearly possible. The railroads repre-
scented AZ the hearing are the Louisville and Nash
vie, the Southern the Illinois Central the Balu-
more and Ohio Southwestern, the Big -Four. the
Feaisy!EsI-a the Louisville Henderson and ST..
---21ia, Tie Noble and Ohio, the Chesapeake and
- tle chicago and ALTON, the norfolk and
g. ne Nashville. ChaItaue0ga and ST ouis
60 Lle krlsco system
- r N ashbErDs chairman % the Southern and
-hi- h-1iey 4ra1spOrLaLiC0 = Association, was
+-e hlaaed that q rea L OF an tnVestlgz-
-eA here ~ November lsgl ir1aularitIes were re-
49, AZ some cases. he said II was discovered
81 --L-a used Lc snip grain Ouf Of Louisville had
sef-e--.s oesn USED % DIl1g grain IN DLher bills
-. q SHOW tie correct figures. and some did nor
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
STILL DIsPUTING OVER BODY.
MOrgus Officials VIII Not Admit They Have
Made a Mistake.

rr,.-s "a a lively difference of opinion at the
Ar,ry,,e about which is which. Several months
ago the AIorgue authorities turned over the wrong
bodv to a family and discovered the mistake few
avs later In the present case they claim the body
q, discussion Is that OF Henry Dietrich. according
10 the card while relatives and friends have posi-
tiveIv Identified It that Of Thomas Kiklins.
Their Judgment is backed up by Judge &cMahon
Both men were received az the alcoholic ward Of
peIIeve Hospital July 10, according TO the rec
ords The same records say kilkline dis
CHARGED al O'Clock the following afternoon. while
Ti5efTich died AT 545 the morning Of July l.
T7be BELLEVUE authorities persistent about their
accuracy in the matter, but the Kilkine family
40 Ire -hospftal has made error and is not gra-
ci6us enough 10 admit II. The family threatens to
Major Duffy OF the ssth Regiment is said TO
nave positively identified the body that Of Kill
dime At the time Of the Spanish American War
IilkIine was IN DuffJ company he being a cap
tain then The entire Kllkline family came down
fo The Morgue ana Identified the body, but the hos
pitaI authorities win not allow the body 70 be
removed
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
eoULDs IN BALTIMORE BANK.

LHt ZElEGEAFH 10 THE TE1BUEE.l
--saiil9Ie, July 1.-THE Maryland National Bank.
- Is 2ty. has increased its capital stock 70 ssO0-
-, - interests representing the Gould lines the
.7o Eieefrlc Railways. the Cotton Duck CoTpO-
- - sho the Continental Trust Company are rep
as follows.
- ~~Fies War1eld. r. S. Landstrest Alexander
ii s.l- = H. WheelWright Franklin p. Gator Hugh
t..---- IT. T. H. thomson, OF Baltimore, snu
Il Et-. 1---s.. a. ~ Bl2ry, ". S. Pierce and 8.
r. eL' ~ Aew-4Ork.
cssee -. 80. elteetors INCLUDE men prominently asso-
60 - -le la tlIncre ana ONO Railroad inter-
@Isa "sA - With Ihe Affairs of the Could prop
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
PLAN TO FIGHT BUCKET SHOPS.

Representatives OF the Chicago Board OF Trade
and other Western exchanges are TO have con-
ference in this city within few days with repre-
sentatives Of various local exchanges, with the
object Of discussing plans for concerted action
looking to the suppression OF bucket shops. It is
said that the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum
Exchange viii be asked to enter the conference If
the New-York Stock Exchange shall decide not TO
he represented
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
FIRST BALE OF NEW COTTON SOLD.

,Sew-Orleans. July 1.-THE first bale OF new croI
cotton for this season received to-day. It was
E0ld a. auction for % cents a pound. As Gus
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
CONDITION OF TRADE.
'Dun's Review" says:

seasona6le merchandise g0es into consumption
more freely than usual, retail trade excsedng ex-
pectations al many points, and preparation for
fail and winter business IS g liberal scale,
cepL in few agricultural communities where there
is disposition await definite assurances regard
ing the crops. The official report was most en-
cOuraging as 10 grain and later dispatches this
paper from the principal farming centres Indicate
that good results are being attained despite some
excess Of moisture. Il Is worthy OF note that the
most serious damage has been caused by the other
extreme IN previous years. Manufacturing reports
are irregular, the cotton industry being unsettled
BY the rise In raw material; wooIlen mills have
similar but less sensational obstacle; footwear
shops shipping less freely, but maintaining
the higher level Of prices and current dulness in
pig iron does not weaken confidence IN an early
resumption Of liberal purchases Dun's index
number july l was Ss83l2. against S98- -759 3
month earlier and Ss7ls2 year ago. Prices OF
commodities had felt the full effect OF the rise
in cotton at that date. while the usual midsummer
abundance cheapened dairy and garden products.
Railway earnings for the first week OF July ex-
oeeded last years by 5S per cent and foreign com
Tnerce at this port for the last week showed gains
Of 0462 in imports and $3.50 44s IN exports as
ounpared with the corresponding week OF 1874
Mercanssss collections have improved. the money
market Is not disturbed by another japanese bond
issue and prices Of securities attained new high
records for the year. Bank exchanges at New YORK
for the week az per cent larger than IN 1904
while other leading cities theirs was an average
gain of l5.s per cent
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
SUBURBAN

An aged or eufeebled person with their
nurse or maid can have especial attention
and care al the Chateau in Speer's Ever
green Park. Passaic, N J., a fine large
room, Wei adapted. now vacant II you
want to proIcng thei- life IN comfort and
enjoyment with quiet. refined Surroundings
and can pay the price. here is the spot
aunt Ann Belts 1O2 years old, has lived
off and on at the Chateau since il was built.
with comfortable room, cheerful surround
ings, food prepared to SUIT and special care
She is now visiting relatives in Orange.
well and happy
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
EOS1.

EOs1.
LOST.-Baukbook No. 422. 500 on Dry pock
Savings Bank Any person having claims
upon said book is called upou 10 present
the same TO the bank within thirty days or
the said book VIII Be declared cancelled
and exting1i5hed, and 4 new one issued in
lieu thereof.
LOsT.-Bankbook No. 4s5. .s75 on Dry DOCK
Savings Bank. Any person having claims
upon said book Is called upon to present
the same to the bank within thirty DAYS
or the said book viii be declared cancelled
and extinguished and a new one issued in
lieu thereof
LOST OR sTOLEN.-Banxbook No. s4s. O9s
OF the German Savings Bank. in the
l4th-st., issued to Josie Pepper All per-
sons ara cautioned against negotiating the
same. II not returned to the bank on the
30 day OF August, 1908. duplicate VIII pc
issued
LOST or sToLEN.-Bankbook No. 4s1. .es7
OF the German Savings Bank IN the City
OF NeW-ICrk. corner 4th-ave and 14th-st-
issued TO Annie H EulI. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same. II
not returned to the bank on the 29th day
OF July lseo, duplicate will be issued
LOST or sTOLEN.-Baakbook No. 2ss. .065
OF the German Savings Bank IN the City
Of New-YOrk, corner 4th-ave and l4th-st..
issued TO Hanauer Soctalisten Club. New
York All persons are cautioned against
negotiating the same II not reCurneo %
the bank on the 9th day OF August 1900.
a duplicate viii be issued
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Trib2ne received at their Uptown
Ofice, No. !. .364 Broadway between 36tl
and 37th sts.. until 9 o'clock D m Adver-
tsements received at the following branch
Offices at regular ONCE rates until s O'Clock
p. m, viz 254 shave s. G. cor. 23d-st
I63 6th-aVe.. cor. I2th-st 90 East l4th-st
25T West 42d-st.. between 7th and Sth aves
2sa West 125th-sr-: !. 3sS 3d-ave.. between
76th and 18th sts.: l. O26 9d-ave., near 61sr-
St. l. 7OS 1st-ave-, near S9th-st-: 157 East
l2Oth-st-; 756 Tremont-ave. $50 3d-ave-.
near 4Ist-st.; 554 Sd-ave.s 30 BlseCker-
st; 325 BleeCker-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
''Bradstreers" says:

Midsummer influences stu govern general trade
and Industry, but better weather and crop reports
make for quite optimistic trade reports In the sur
plus cereal producing sections OF the West. Very
favorable reports as fall trade orders from
nearly AL points west OF the Aleghanles, north OF
Targe though except IN a few cases. but record
breaking crop yields now appear reasonably as
eTireS ir that entire region and there Is general
agreement that fall business already booked -eI-
ceeds that OF a year ago this date. Less assuT-
@ura e found In the reports from the western halr
f the South where IL is feared serious damage mas
FeeU done by lncessaut rains TO cotton wheat ana
other crops this partially ofsetting the favorable
Influences OF the recent heavy advance In cotton
rrree Tnere IS evidence OF cross currents IN iron
and steel the latter being active and strong "niie
crude iron though displaying more ACTIVITY, is sun
vresk or lower in most markets. Commodity prices,
as shown BY 'EFadstreet's' index numDer, dlsp-ay
great strength for midsummer pertoa aha ar
crop reports and special liquidation THIS week nave
Iessaned the strength OF the cereals ana eotloll-
Money "a stfI easy but the advance OF the year
iesds td talk o. higher prices IN the near futuEe
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
MACHINERY.

.--,-----
AT REDUCED PHICES--6oo second hana
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed machinery DouEnt and az
changed. GEO. 3. EDDY. 8G8 Madlson-EG
New-York tribune., 1905-07-15
DREssMAKINo AND M1LLINERT.

-A.-MODISTE-Mrs Wilson, 129 West
Goth: artistic filter and designer OF ladies'
anE misses cOstumess references given;
home or by day.
DRESSNAKER--An expert seamstress and
dressmaker. late with Altman. wishes
work six hours daily; mountains or sea-
shore; 81 weekly and board. DAULTON,
226 2d-ave