davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-30

Overcoat season is now here, and
we wish to call your attention to the
individuality Of our coats. Remem-
Der that there are no limitations that
carry the style and swing that our
overcoats have.
The NICHOLS CLOTHING HOUSE.
The brothers and sisters OF O. b.
Eldredge, and their families, gathered
at bis home on Sunday last, complete
~ surprising him. They brought their
baskets filled with good things to eat
and spent the day with him and upon
their departure in the evening all
present declared they had spent
very pleasant day.
]. Dostal, the Protivin butter max
or sends US a program of the 30th an
nual convention of the Iowa State
Dairy Association which will be held
at Cedar Rapids, Nov. I, 8 and 9th:
This will be a rare treat for dairy
men and butter makers. Some of the
best authorities on the breeding and
!, feeding OF the dairy herd will be pre-
sent and address the meeting and
the dairy departments Of Washington
and Iowa will be represented. A con-
test for the butter makers will also
be one OF the attractions. For further
particulars write w. B. Johnson, Sec
retary, Cedar Rapids.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-30

b j
GIRL WANTED:-For general house
work, 8 hours each day; preference
given to one who will live at her own
home and can be with me such time
as may need her. Enquire OF MISS
LAURAINE MEAD.
For SALE-ls3 or 2O7 acre farm In
Winneshiek county, Iowa, located 81
miles NE Of Cresco. It's up-to.date
crop land, lays good, has the right
amount Of splendid timber, good fair
buildings, in fact one of the best crop
producing farms obtainable for the
price andts corn land. For particulars
call on or write to j. 81. LUERs,
Oresco, Iowa
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-30

+ e
Harry Harvey made second trip to
Nebraska last week in search Of q
farm, but on his return home purchas.
ed the Geo. Miller place in Vernon.
Mr.. Harvey says good land In Nebras-
ka is just as high as Howard county
land.
The Adler Overcoat is one Of the
ringers at our store and we want you
to call and see them. Don't allow
anyone to tell you that they have got
some Just as good, as we carry the
Famous Adler Coat in all Of the new
styles aud there are no limitations that
will fit and hang like an Adler.
THE NICHOLS CLOTHING HOUSE.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-30
Farm for Rent.

32o acre farm known as the Ever
green Park Farm in Oak Dale town
ship. Good land, good buildings, large
grove and orchard, easy terms to the
right party. Must have plenty OF help
and be able to show that he is good
farmer. Inquire Of Jack Klein or
James Cannon OF Oresco, Iowa; Ohas.
Arnold, Riceville, Iowa; Ed. Price,
LIE Roy, Minn., or write direct to
John M. Cannon, 612 Endicott Build
ing, st. Paul, MINI.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-30

Treasurer Kakac informs us that
the list of lands to be sold for delin-
quent taxes will be published about
Nov. 9th.
James Byrne came down from Sioux
Falls, saturday evening, to make
preparations to move his family to
that city
I For RENT-Blacksmtth shop and
residence at Schley, Iowa. Good, big
residence and good location for a
blacksmith. ALBERT HovoRKA.
Don't fail to read Huber & Lusson' q
big advertisement on our third page.
Big bargains on seasonable goods will
make big money.saying for you.
The largest distributors of fine
dress overcoats, all OF the new and
up-to.date styles are carried in stock.
THE NICHOLS CLOTHING HOUSE.
Owen Murray Of Schley returned
yesterday from Faribault, Mimi, to
which place he accompanied his moth
er on Saturday last for visit with q
daughter residing there.
Notice is hereby given that after
this date all persons are forbidden to
give credit to any person on my &C.
count. ]. B. HELyER.
Dated, Cresco, Oct 80, 1906,
For sALn. -Anout twenty Ferrets
all in good thrifty condition and ready
for work. Single male $3.50, single
female $3.50; pair "a 80.
RAY GLASS, Cresco.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the NJ
e. church will give chicken pie sup
per in the basement Of the church.
Tuesday evening Nov. 18th, from five
until all are served. Supper 25 cts.
Regular meeting of Cresco Lodge
No. $50, A. f. and A. n, Tuesday
Oct. 80, 1905, at 7.30 p m. A goo6
attendance is desired.
G. A. MARSHALL, Secy.
VIM. Owen, OF Maple Leaf, was ii
Oresco, Y sondaY, and made the PLAIN
DEALER q pleasant call. He reports
the sale OF $1,000 worth OF product
from his farm this year, and has more
to sell.
Mesd. @. Fl. Miller, w. R. Owen
Alpha Wentworth and Geo. Millel
will give Dime Kepsington at tht
home of Mrs. q. Ii. Miller, Thursday
Nov 1st, from to 5 O'Clock in tht
evening
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-30

Marriage licenses were issued, last
week, to Wilkins E. Often and Alma
Paul, John P. Whalen and Ella G..
Fitzgerald, L. Reynolds and Viva
Lohius, Clarence o. Hughes and
Minnie Leitz.
The Winter Term of the Largest
Business Training School OF the
Northeast, begins Monday, November
9th. For handsome catalogue ad-
dress, Oelwein Business University,
Oelwein, Iowa.
Will Wentworth and wife, of
Spokane, WASH, made hurried visit
with Oresco relatives and friends, the
first of the week. He Is on his way
home from New York where he has
been buying his new stock.
II you have losu your boyhood spir-
its, courage and confidence of youth,
we offer you new life, fresh courage
and freedom from Ill health in Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. DR.. Connolly.
Good fair price paid for live poultry
and honest weight given, at Bonair
depot any day Of the week. Will call
and get poultry within five miles of
Bonair on short notice.
9m2 L. r. PHILLIPS.
/, You have heard Of Cloak Sales, this
season, but none like the one adver-
tised by the Palmer people, the
Largest manufacturers of Ladies
Cloaks in the world at The NICHOLS
foHUrntNun nuusEnexUw TueSuay,
Nov. s, 1905.
| WANTED:-Gen entleman or lady with
good reference, to travel by rail OF
with . rig, for affirm Of $3.50, 1000 CAPT
tai. Salary q, ,O72 per year and expens
es; salary paid weekly and expenses
advanced. Address, with stamp, Jos.
A., Alexander, Cresco. Iowa.
| This is the season of decay and
weakened vitality. Nature is being
shorn of its beauty and bloom. II you
would retain yours, fortify your sys.
tenn with HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea, IS cents. Tea or Tablets.
| DR.. Connolly.
We are the largest distributors OF
Ladies' Fine Furs in this part of the
state. Our stock is ent1rely new ano
up-to.date. The newest and bes,
things that the market affords have
just arrived at our store.
The NICHOLS CLOTHING HOUSE.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-30

For Fire Insurance see ]. 81. Luers.
Farms for rent. See N. A. Black
burn.
For Windstorm Insurance see ]. II.
Luers.
Corn wanted. Enquire of Q. D.
Nichols.
WANTED-Cook and Laundry Girl,
at Arlington Hotel.
Eugene Dawley, of Burr Oak, was q
Cresco visitor yesterday.
N. A. Blackburn, lawyer. Office
opposite the National Bank.
DR.. J. J. Ahern, office at residence,
two blocks north of NJ. e. Church.
Mrs. Mitchell, hair dressing parlor
and toilet STUDIO, over Geo. Kellogg y.
Dr. Morton is enjoying visit from
his parents, who arrived Saturday
evening.
DR.. W. r. Daily, physician and sur
geon. Once over Lomas s. Milz'
Drug Store.
Eugene Mullen came down from
Albert Lea, Minn., Saturday evening,
for q few days. visit.
Mrs. NJ. e. Bucknam came down
from minneapolis, n yesterday, to at
To business matters.
J. 81. Beadle, Doctor Of Veterinary
Science. Once over Whites L.ioary.
Once phone, 313}; house, 313}.
Don't fail to read the Special Cloak
Sale announcement of THE NICHOLS
CLOTHING HOUSE in this issue.
Ii you want q farm loan at low
rate of interest, see American Loan
& Trust Company, Oresco, Iowa.
For SALE-Three acres Of standing
timber, south Of Bonair.
M, H. CULBERT.
For RENT:-My house two blocks
north of High School.
f. e. ERLER.
FOR SALE-A secondhand, base.
burning, hard coal heater, in first
class shape. r. S. CAwARD.
Regiserded Shropshire buck for sale
or exchange flor another equally as
good. ALBERT WALLACE.
Mrs. j. IA. Van Slyke wishes wash
ing to do at the homes Of patrons
Satisfaction guaranteed, and reason.
able prices.
II you want correct abstractine
done and cheap prices too, it will pay
you to see the American Loan 8
Trust Co., before ordering your
abstract.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-30
Headquarters

for Edison Photographs and Columbia
Graphophones, gold moulded cylinder
records and disc records. From 400
to 500 records always in stock. Come
in and hear them even If you do not
want to buy.
GA. FossE, Schley, Ia.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-30

Many men give lavishly of gold,
To build bridges and castles and tow
ers of old;
Ifyou want everlasting fame, a bene-
factor be,
Give the poor and needy Rocky Noun
tain Tea. DR.. Connolly.
Increases your cream check 25 per
cent by the use of Sharples Cream
Separator. We will permit q fare
trial of the Tubular to any intelligent
farmer. No objections to,any and all
others makes OF separators to be plac-
ed on trial at the same time and
place. B. r. EVANS.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-30
For Sale.

100 Poland China pigs OF large bone
aud excellent quality. Come early
and bny cheap and have your choice.
Ring ne up. M. P. LYDoN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-30
For Sale!

A number of choice Poland China
boar pigs at $1,000 apiece. Also one
old hog. BERNARD McALIsTER,
r. f. d. No. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-27
MOVE TO DISB4R LEONARD.
Bar Association Says lie Was Admitted TO
the Bnr on False Certificate.

bar Association says lie Was Admitted TO
the Bnr on False Certificate.
Following the revelations Of a few weeks
ago concerning the kind Of divorce de-
crses that Henry W. Leonard, a lawyer,
who calls himself an ex-Judge but never
got higher than Justios Of the Peace, comes
the discovery by the committee on griev-
ances Of the Association Of the Bar that
Leonard had had himself admitted to the
New York bar twenty-five years ago by
means Of a forged and false paper.
Application has been made by the COM
mittee to the Appellate Division Of the
Supreme Court for proper action In the
case. This is the polite term applied to
disbarment proceedings. In the papers
submitted to the court Einar Chrystie
secretary Of the committee, has made
affidavit that in 1881 Leonard was admitted
to the bar by the General Term of Kings
county on papers which he submitted.
Two Of those papers consisted of ~afidavits
by Abraham Marks and Edwin l.. Albeit
to the effect that they knew Leonard to DO
OF good moral character.
The third paper purported to DO Il GER
titicate from the Clerk Of the Supreme
Court Of New Jersey. that Leonard had
been duly admitted to practice there after
passing the necessary examinations.
Chrystie has made a careful search and
finds that Leonard was never admitted
in New Jersey and that the certificate to
this effect was a fraud. Hence, he says,
Leonard is not entitled to practise in New
York at all, and never was, having pro-
cured his admission by fraud and deception.
Leonard is the man against whom charges
are pending Of having taken money from
a Mr.. and Mrs. Coppinger, as they are now
known, for pretended divorce proceedings.
The proceedings against him he has ignored
so far, but yesterday the Appellate Division
directed him to file an answer within ten
days. If he does not his disbarment will
follow as a matter of course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-27
CAUGHT MAKING DUMMY RUMBLE
Express Companies Have Been Losing
Naluable PackaEcs by q New Dame.

Harry Carroll, special agent Of the Adams
Express branch office at 800 Canal street,
complained to the police of the Eldrid &c
street station recently that his company
was being robbed by a new game. He said
that two men would enter the office carry
ing a large package. They would ask the
rate to a destination which was not rea ohed
by the company. While one of them talked
to the clerk the other laid the package
down among a lot of others. When the
men went out instead Of taking away the
package that they had brought in they
would pick out something which looked
like it. The bundle they left invariably
contained worthless junk, The trick was
repeated several times, but the thieves
were careful never to work 1t on the same
employee twice.
Detective Landers was detailed ON the
case, and yesterday while passing a candy
store at 1l2 Hester street he noticed two
men indlstriously making up a package;
They had a great roll of yellow paper and
a ball Of heavy Irvine. The men knew
Ianders by sight, and when he strolled
up they became a trife confused.
What ave you in your package?' asked
the sleuth.
aid one of the workers in an unconeerned
manner. The detective ordered it opened
and found it full of rocks and scrap
iron. The men then declared that they
were making it up to throw in the street
and have fur with children.
April IL a little far away, said Landers,
and / guess you had better go around to
the station house with me and let the ca ptain
look you over"
The prisoners said they were Samuel
Cohen OF 1852 Bushwick avenue, Brooklyn,
and Max M~eyrowitz Of 12l Forsyth street.
Tn fha Fsanx Market DOlice court Carroll
positively identified one Of them but was
not quite sure of the other. Magistrate
Breen adjourned the hearing until to-
morrow.
Carroll said that the trick OF bringing
in a dummy package and walking out with
q valuable one was new in the city and
nearly every express Office had recently
lost goods by 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-27
NEW SUIT AGAINST ". Y. LIFE.
Gilbert Ray HAYES Wants . Distribution
Of Surplus.

Another suit by a p~olicyholder to get pos
session Of the surplus OF the New York Life
Insurance Company has been started in the
Supreme Court. The plaintiff this time is
Gilbert Ray Halves, a lawy er, who alleges
that the company i officers have not obeyed
the law which directs them to distribute the
surplus among p~olioyholders within sixty
days Of the beginning of each year.
Mr.. Halves has a / 1900 policy in the
company, taken out two years ago. 1t is
a N cumulative policy, and he pays Ssss
u year premium, He complains that the
company has neither divided the surplus
that has accumulated nor applied a proper
portion of 1t in reduction OF premiums.
Halves sues In his own behalf and in behalf of
all other polioyholders similarly situated.
The lawyer also complains that many OF
the policies issued by the company do not CON
form to the State insurance laws, and he
wants this remedied. His repeated de-
lnands for an accounting, he says, nave
been ignored, 30 he asks the Court to direct
such an accounting. Counsel for the COM
pany did not seem to be very much worried
over Mr.. Hawes's suit yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-27
BLACKMAILERs ARRESTED.
Steamship Engineer Gets q Black Cross
Letter From ITALIAN Man and Girl.

Letter From italian Man and Girl.
Henry s.. Pugsley, who gave his address
as Isl Maodougal street and said he was
chief engineer on the steamship Panama
was complainant In the West Side court
yesterday afternoon against Marie Magin-
mani, a good looking Italian girl, who said
che lived at 10 West Ninety-eighth street
and Dunno Vielani, a laborer, OF 200 Eighth
avenue. Pugsley accused them both of
trying to eItort 81 900 from him by means
Of a threatening letter. He refused to tell
the details Of the case until to-day, when he
will have a lawyer to represent him.
Dete ctive Henry of the West Thirty
seventh street station, who arrested the
woman and man at the Pennsylvania ferry
house In West Twenty-third street, said that
while Pugsley was on the West Twenty
seventh street pier this morning u messenger
boy handed him a letter signed with a black
cross, advising him to send 81 900 by the
messenger II he didn't want something SER
ious to happen to him. Pugsley took the
boy around to the West Thirty-seventh
handed the messenger to deliver. to the
senders of the threat, Henry and Pugsley
followed, and when they saw the boy walk
up to the Italian girl and man they swooped
down on the pair.
g.. The man made a dash down Eleventh
avenue, and, telling Pugsley to hold the
girl, Henry gave chase. He caught his man
two blocks away and bad to usc him roughly
before he yielded. Pugsley said in court
that he had known the prisoners before,
out wouldn't talk about his acquainta noe
with them. They we're held in 81, 900 bail
for examination this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-27

with his tires, and has made remarkably
ever uns So and 90 minutes, with four
successive rounds near ST.. He had NOV
able rims and Is said to have changed a
tire in four minutes as against thirty-fve
minutes for two tires in a former race, when
he had fixed rims. Besides the rims, there
was a new feature in the race. The fact
that the driver and the mechanic did all
the work was somewhat of a sham. They
did do the actual work; but they stopped
in front Of depots and helpers showed the
materials over the fence into the hands Of
drive and mechanic, the managers mean
while coaching them, football fashion.
AS usual in France the Whole course on
picket and wire fence. The roadbed is
mostly like sheet iron. Thirty or forty
Americans were present, among them Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald, Mr.. and Mrs. Courtlandt
Field Bishop, jefferson De Mont Thompson
and A. q. Batchelder of the Vanderbilt cup
commission, Ernest $. Partridge, d. $. Ellis
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. John MCGEE, Mr.. and
Mrs. Centre, Spalding de Garmendia, the
Racquet Clubs old tennis champion, and
H. A. Io2ier, Mr.. Ellsworth's former
chauffeur. Mariaux, drove Mercedes H.,
but in no hurry.
French demonstrativeness was not in
evidence at this race. Yet thousands who
had come on foot or by motor or train
swarmed on the course. The winners met
with faint acclaim, but with happy looks
from all, Szisz's wife did better, embracing
him as he dislnounted, he reciprocating,
S2is2 was led away holding his eyes, which
had been burned by the oil and particles of
tar coating from the road. He said they
would be all right tomorrow Early in
the race he broke a tire, which was all the
mishap he had Edmond, in Renauit H., was
less fortunate. His goggles were broken
and the oil from the read burned his eyes
fearfully, DR.. Baron Henry Rothschild of
the banking family, who is an automobile
enthusiast, fastened TO Edmond and gave
his eyes Il lemon bath. Then he heroically
restarted, amid cheers.
A broken frame stopped George Heath
at the end of the fifth round. But he
started again and was cheered at the finish.
Jenatzy, in Mercedes l., ended with only
one tire on. The personal and mechanical
oollapses were trifing though annoying,
and caused few retirements. Altogether
fifteen of the starters had not finished within
the time limit Of four hours after the arrival
of the leader. At the end of the day a
horse hauled a lone auto along the track,
amid cries of Encore"
The possible reason why the crowd did
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-27
MRS. LOVETT INTERRUPTS.
''YOU ARE 4 LIiR' SHE StiS TO
LiWIER HiI.DHIA.

she IL Led sack 10 Her Seat by Her Mother
and Her COi0rrd NurSr -Tiic Lawyer
Had Brrn CiararirrIlihG Her az n
Married Woman Ndhlctri to Drugs,
Mrs, Grace r.. Lovptt, the defendant in
the suit for an absolute divorce brought
against her by George r., Iovett, created
u scene in Part III. Of the Supreme Cour,
In Brooklyn yesterday afternoon when
she arose from her seat, tottered to the
side of Lawyer Stephen A. Baldwin, counsel
for her husband, aud Hlid:
"You are a liar"
Mr.. Baldwin IL tall, heavy. In fact an
athlete. and the picture Of good health
Mrs. Lovett il small, thin, sickly and weak
Her face was deathly white.
Mr.. Baldwin, who was summing up,
stopped short in his address. He tur ned
and looked down into her face. She cried
out again:
"You are a liar. / cant understand why
this man should be allowed to say such
things about me-" IS
The case was resumed yesterday morning
by ha ndwriting experts t%estifying as to the
disputed authorship Of the threatening
letters said to have been sent to Mrs.. lne2
Courtney. Then Mrs. Lovett was recalled
She denied enphatically that she had written
the letters and said she had never seen
them until they had been introduced in
court. After recess Lawyer ketcham,
representing Mrs. LoNett, begant to sum up.
AT the conclusion Of Mr.. ketohR ms adj
dress Lawyer Haldwin, counsel for Mr..
Lovett. umrued up. In the course OF his
add ress he spoke Of Mrs. Lovett going
ashore at Charleston at / O'Clock in the
morning, and then said
"On this night the a OF the boat
went int the Stateroom occupied BY this
woman; he found her in one OF the hunks,
a Miss Seymour in u lower berth and Il
Young man conversing with the pair. lie
ordered the young man from the staterooin.
Is this a picture of a fond mother coming
home TO her children? Is thisa picture OF a
Iowa and faithful wife? Is IL a picture of a
broken down and wrecked woman? Or,
on the OF her ha nd the picture Of a woman
the like of whom, thank God, is not preva-
lent in this community, of a ma rried woman
addicted to drugs that stir up the pas
sion--'
It was at this juncture that Mrs. Lovett
i]nterrupted him as related above. { Mrs.
Lovett' 8 mother, Mrs, Wells. and her colored
nurse soon had her back inheT ichair--the
nurse gave her some medicine Mrs.
Lovett's accusation evidently had upset Mr..
Baldwin and for a time he spoke in a low
tone.
Justice Maddox charged the jury and
they retired at $50 O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-27
BOUND TO CATCH SOME ONE.
II Senator Lodges Secretary Is Cleared II
VIII Convict Republican Managers.

BosToN, June 28.-The entire Republican
committee of 1904, including Attorney
General Malone and the officials and execu-
tive force Of the committee, has been
summoned to appear in the Superior Crimi-
nal Court to-morros as witnesses for the
Government in the case OF Robert q. Proc
tor, secretary to Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, charged with the larceny of $225
from John G, Bcstgen Of Quincy.
There is much excitement in Republican
political circles over the Proctor case, for
II the Bestgen charges are proved Proctor
Is guilty Of larceny il he did not turn the
money over 10 the committee, and il he did
urn the money over, and it is understood
Of the committee who received the money
are guilty of violating the corrupt prac-
tices act in not ma king u return Of the
contribution in their report filed with the
Secretary OF State, az IL required by law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-27

not enjoy the race More developed in a
many killed." the answer was made:
Nobody" This called forth the COM
ment: "Oh, it was no good" The race
contest il worth 100 900 francs to the winning
driver. According to precedent, before the
race, they wrote: The circuit is perfectly
delicious. There is scarcely a turning
that can be taken at high speed" Gabriel
burst a tire at a sharp turn. hit an obstacle
and smashed the front of his car in the first
round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-27
S Years FOR Negro VIC Attacked white Girl

Charles MoLain, a negro who attempted
to assault Tina Tarvania, a white girl, on
the roof OF a house in st. Nicholas avenue,
was sent to Sing Sing for eight years by
Judge O'Sullivan in General Sessions yester
day. McLain's counsel made a plea for
cleinency, and Judge O'Sullivan said:
when men OF your character attack
white women they must understand that
they will be dea II with severely