davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-01-19
How to Prevent Bilious Attacks.

How to Prevent Bilious Attacks.
One who is subject to bilious attacks
will notice that for a day or more
before the attack he is not hungry at
meal times and feels dull after eating.
A dose OF Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets when the first syptoms
appear will ward off the attack. They
are for sale by ]. H. Luers Drug Go. F
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-01-19
For sale.

If you want a bargain, drop in four
blocks easJ of the Strother House; my
residence with three lots, good house
and barn, well and cistern, some fruit.
Enquire at the premises.
w. N. FERRIE, Cresco, la.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-01-19

Miss Katherine Klink, of Ripple,
Mimi, is visiting among Cresco
friends.
Miss Lizzie Mcnamara returned to
st. Paul, Mimi, yesterday, after q
visit at the home Of her mother.
For SALE-A good, secondhand
violin nearly new and in best condi-
tion. Same will be disposed of at a
reasonable rate to responsible party
desirous of same. w. j. MEAD.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-01-19
A Matter
of Health

There is a quality in Royal
Baking Powder which pro-
notes digestion. This pecu>
liarity of Royal has been
noted by physicians, and
they accordingly use and
recommend it exclusively.
POWDER co.. NEW, YORK.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-01-19
Pre- |nV6nt0rQ Sd|6
Sale Starts Monday, Jan. 22.

of
ksomucha
utehom
buv
atanyh ertme
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-01-19

Dance at armory, Friday, 2eth.
James Voves, Of Davis Corners, was
a Cresco visitor yesterday.
W. j. Webster has a number of
Barred Plymouth Rock Cockrels for
sale right
Mrs. Seidelman and little daughter,
Of st. Louis, visited few days last
week at the home of her sister, Mrs.
VIII. Woellstein.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-14
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE LOSS
WharveS and shipping at baltimore
Are Destroyed by
Flames.

BALTIMORE June l3.-rhe greatest
fire since the conflagration of 1904, inVolV-
ing a property loss of about $1,0oe.OOO and
the probable loss of five lives, occurred
at an carly hour this morning on the water
front.
r For time the entire harbor front was
threatened with destruction, on the
north side the flames being with difficulty
kept within the confines of the wharf OF
the Merchants and Miners Transportation
company and on the south side stubborn
battle being fought to prevent the whole
sale destruction of property by the hre
spreading from the steamship Essex ana
six barges, which were burned.
The fire started at 1880 o'clock, but at b
o'clock was out. At that hour the flames
on the Essex had been eXtinguished and
the she'll of the vessel was badly listed
from the water in it's hold.
Five other men were rescued with difli-
Guilty by the tug Mary, two of them mar
rowly escaping death in the flames OF
drowning, as they were forced to make
flying leaps to the rescuing vessel from
the deck of the Essex as the former boat
pulled away from the burning steamer.
On the south side of the harbor the pack
ing house of Moore & Brady company was
damaged, the steamer Minnie Wheeler of
the Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
Steamboat company and a cotton shed OF
the Merchants and Miners Transportation
were partially destroyed. They caught fire
from the barges and the Essex when they
fioated across the harbor after being cut
loose from their moorings.
AT a later hour the dead bodies OF Ed
ward Atkinson, cabin assistant, and John
Costello, second steward, were recovered
from the wreck OF the steamer Essex as
was also the body of Manuel Odello, fire.
man. whose head was completely burned
of his body.
accounted for are supposed to have LOST
their lives by being burned to death or bS
being drowned when they leaped from tn,
burning vessel.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-14
CAR IS ALARMED AT MUTINY
DisRnection of Troops Causes Much
UneRsiness on the Part
of Ruler.

ST. PETERSBURG, June l3.-rhe
emperor and the court are understood to be
much alarmed at the sudden recrudencence
Of a mutinious s1irit among the troops.
Reports received by the Minister Of War
indicate that the revolutionists are direct
ing all their energies to the propaganda In
the army At dozen places the agitation
has resulted in open mutlnies. The Twen-
tieth Century formerly the Russ) says
that in order to meet the danger in this
quarter when the government declares the
Parliamentary recess June 2S II will im-
mediately proclaim all the districts where
the fidelity of the troops is shaken to be
under martial law.
Among the projects worked out by the
Nvernment for submission to Parliament
'f:l> . drawn up by the minister of justice
%.5, sit public prosecution of officials
5ssible without the consent of their
SUI iors. Military and naval officers, how
ever, will be exempt from the operation Of
the proposed law.
The Novoe Vremya says the governments 8
project regarding the Improvement of the
conditions of the Jews does not remove
all their dissab blites or place them on an
equality with Russians, but simply
abolishes the Pale" removing the restric-
tions as to residence and the limitation Of
the trade, In which they can engage
The Rech. organ of the constitutional
democrats, appeals to all friends of free
dom to not go too fast, saying:
We must carry the government by, siege
and not by assault. The fate Of the
the Baltic provinces without the power to
support it proves the futility of a mere
Of power. II is too early yet to give the
masses the word to advance.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-14
SHRINERS END SESSION
AIvah =. Clayton of 81. Joseph,
Mo-. In Chosen Imperial
POfentats.

CHICAGO, June 1S-The thirty second
conclave of the imperial council ancient
Arabic Order OF the Mystic Shrine came
to an end tonight with the election of
officers. The retirement of Henry A Col
lins OF Toronto, Canada, as past imperial
potentate resulted according to custom in
the advancement of each subordinate ON
Ger and in consequence chief interest cen
tered in the lowest ofbce, imperial outer
guard. There were seven candidates for
this once. but after the second ballot
whom Dr. ]. Putnam Stevens of Lewiston
Me, lacked but three votes the six other
candidates withdrew.
The new officers of the imperial coun-
ell follow:
Imperial potentate, Alvsh p. CLAYTON. St
Joseph. Mo; imperial deputy potentate
Frank c. Roundy, Chicago; imperial CHIEF
rabban, Edward l. Alderman, Marion, Ia, (;
imperial high priest and prophet. Fred A
guide, William s. Brown, Pittsburg Pa /:
imperial treasurer Benjamin w Rowell
Boston; imperial recorder, J. Frank Great
Fargo. n. D.: imperial first ceremonial
master. William j. Cunningham, Baltl-
more; imperial second ceremonial master
William W. Irwin, Wheeling, w. Va; inn
peTial marshal, Jacob Il. Barron, Columbia
S. c.; imperial captain Of the guard, Fred
erick A. Smith, Rochester. n. Y; imperial
outer guard DR.. j. Putnam Stevens, Lew
iston, Me.
The thirty-third conclave was fixed for
May T. 1907, at Los Angeles
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-14
BRYAN AT ST. PETERSBURG
Nebrnskans viii Remain Until Friday
and See the Duma at
Work.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 13-William j.
Bryan and Mrs Bryan arrived here today
from Berlin. They will remain here until
Friday. when they leave for Stockholm
and Christlania on their way to London,
where Mr. Bryan will deliver an address
on the Fourth of July. He expects to wit
ness the coronation of King Haakon at
Christania and is due to arrive at New
York August %.
Mr. Bryan came to St. Petersburg to get
a glimpse of the Russian Parliament and
study at close range the epoch making
political struggle which is convulsing Rus
sis. He has arranged to visit the house
tomorrow and confer with the leaders OF
the popular movement. Today Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan were the guests at luncheon
at the Kleinmichel palace of Ambassador
and Mrs. Meyer
NJ. Bryan expressed his full endorse
ment of the plan of Governor Cummins
OF Iowa for meeting of the governors Of
states 70 secure concerted action looking
to q constitutional amendment providing
for the election OF senators by the direct
vote of the people.
NEW YORK, June 1s.-willam ]. Bryan
jr., arrived today from Bremen on the
left his father on his travels, II was
surprised said young Bryan ito find
how well my father was known wherever
we travelled. They knew about him even
| in the wilds of India and in China. They
| knew, too, that he had never been presi
| dent but that he had rum"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-14
ROD IN PICKLE FOR LAWYER
United states Attorney Must Explain
why Illegal Fencer Received
Light Sentence.

WASHINGTON. June 1S - Secretary
Hitchcock has called the attention Of the
attorney general TO the facts in the case
OF Henry G. Weare, who was recently sen
fenced by the Judge OF the Wyoming
United States district court to one day in
Jail and to pay a fine OF $500 after plead
ing guilty to an indictment charging him
with the illegal fencing Of 10000 acres Of
government land.
United States Attorney Burke, who is
said 10 have recommended the light sen
tence, hiss been called on to explain his
action in the matter.
CHEYENNE. WyO., June l3.-Urnited
States District Attorney Burke. who prose-
cuted Henry G, WeRre on the charge OF IL
legal fencing OF government land in W'yom-
ing. is nov in New York Deputy Attorney
e. T. Clark said today that at the trial of
the case. District Attorney Burke made no
recommendation for leniency for Weare.
Judge Riner. who sentenced Weare, re-
fused to make any statement about the
matter beyond saying that he was satis-
fed from the testimony of the defendant
thar the fences had been removed imme.
diately after his indictment a year age.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-14
LOOKING FOR YELLOW FEVER
New Orleans Has sixty City Blocks
Under Rigid Inspection by
Physicians.

NEW ORLEANS, June 13.-As precau.
tion against possible yellow fever out
breaks in this city the state and city
Boards of Health announce that sixty city
blocks are now under searching system
of inspection and that those portions of
New Orleans outside of this closely
guarded section are being watched through
cooperation OF every physician In the
city with the Health boards. The sixty
blocks under special supervision are those
in which the yellow fever epidemic orig
mated or was worst last summer
Several cases thought to be yellow fever
have already been reported to the health
authorities this year Each of these has
been examined several times by the state
Board of Health acting in conjunction
with committee of three local physicians
These examinations have resulted i'm frhl-
ing that each case was not yellow fever.
WARRINGTON, June 1A-The Isthmian
Canal commission received the following
dispatch yesterday from Governor Magoon
at Panama;
No fever or suspected cases in Colon.
Doubtful case reported May % evidently
not yellow fever, at Cristobal, Colon con-
tains over 1000 nonimmunes and no CT -a
since. Health conditions excellent. Deaths
of employees during May, fve whites, torty-
nine coiored, smallest percentage for last
twelve months.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-14
INVITATION FROM BELGIUM
Congressman LOngwOrth and wife
Asked TO Visit Ruler of
the Nation.

LONDON, June 13.-CongresSman Mich
olas Longworth and Mrs. Longworth have,
through Amba assador Reid received an in
vitation from the king OF the Belgians to
be his guest at the royal palace, Brussels.
In thanking King Leopold Tor the invita-
ton Mr.. Longworth explained that their
tour to Europe included only short stays
in England Germany and France and that
therefore it would be impossible to accept
the kings invitation. Mr.. and Mrs. Long
worth spent today visiting friends in the
country. Tomorrow morning they and Am
bassador and Mrs. Reid will lunch with
the speaker Of the House OF Commons,
James Lowther, and Mrs. Lowther, and
they will spend the rest OF the afternoon
in the House OF Commons aud House OF
Lords.
After the concert at Dorchester house
yesterday evening Mrs. George Vanderbilt
was formally presented to King Edward
His majesty was particularly pleased with
the concert, asked for Nine. Eames and
complimented her on her singing. The
king is said to have been charmed by Mrs
Longworth; in fact, her quiet dignity is
most attractive to the English.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-14
RAILROAD MAN KILLS SELF
Found Unconscious In His Room
from OverdOse of
Morphine.

LEAD, s. D., June l3.--(Special Telegram)
"A. NJ. Mills, ticket agent for the Bur-
lington railroad compsAy at Lead. was
discovered in his room at the residence
of Mrs. Heater, unconscious from the,
effects of some drug. Physicians were sum-
moned and worked over him for an hour
or two but were unable to save his life.
After his death the coroner was sum-
moned and he pronounced it case of death
from an overdose of morphine. Mills was
enamored of Mrs. Eva Usher, a former em-
ploye OF the Lead postoffice, who died last
Monday at Deadwood in St. Joseph's hos
pital from blood poisoning after an Illness
of but day or two 1t is believed that
the death OF Mrs. Usher, a widow, had so
preyed upon the mind of Mills that he
took the morphine to find relief.
Mills formerly resided at Oskaloosa la.
where 1t is said he leaves a wife and two
children. He came to the Black Hills in
1901 and since that time has been in the
employ of the Burlington, for the first
year or so at Deadwood and after that
as ticket agent at Lead for the company.
His death so closely following that Of
Mrs. Usher has been the cause of much
comment in both cities, Deadwood and
Lead and it is probable that the coroner
will investigate the death OF Mrs Usher,
who was in life one of the most prominent
of the society women of Lead. This is
the second death by suicide OF a railroad
man in the Black Hills within the last
two weeks, G. G. Dennis, commercial
agent of the Northwestern having com
mitted suicide at Deadwood by shooting,
and no cause could be given for his act
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-14
HEARING IN MURDER CASE
witness at sioux Fails sees Dead Girl
I'm AppeaIiBR Attitude Be-
fore woman.

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. June 1s.-(special
TeleEramD-A star witness today in the
preliminary hearing OF Mrs Emma Kauf-
mann, wife of Moses Kaufman. the
wealthy Sioux Falls brewer. who was ar
rested yesterday on the charge of muir
der, growing out of the recent death Of
Agnes Polreis 16-year-oid girl, who was
employed as domestic in Kaufmann's
home, was Peter Erickson, a hired man
employed by Kaufman. He testified TO
various acts in which the girl was a vic
tim OF rough treatment at the hands of
Mrs Kaufman.
The most sensational portion of his testi-
mony was when he stat ted that on a number
OF occasions he had seen the girl on her
knees before Mrs. Kaufman with hands up
lifted as II pleading for better treatment
at the hands of her mistress. The girl
spoke only in German and Erickson could
not distinguish what she said on these oc-
casions
The testimony of Erickson. unless dis
PEELED, tends TO bear out the contention OF
the prosecution that, through ill-feeling,
the girl was given rough treatment. which
is alleged to have caused her death
Having offered such testimony as it was
believed would be sufficient to bind the ac-
cused over to the state circuit court the
prosecution shortly after 3 o'clock this aft
ernoon rested. The hearing accordingly was
continued by Judge Wheelock until We'd
nesday Of next week Until that time Mrs.
Kaufman will be in charge of Sheriff Nye
E. Phillips, as the crime charged against
her does not permit of her being released
on bail. The continuance was taken for the
purpose OF giving Judge Frank r. Aikens,
attorney for Mrs. Kaufman, time to pro-
cure a transcript of the record in the case
and prepare motion for the dismissal OF
the case. This motion will come before
Judge Wheelock when the hearing recon
venes next Wednesday.
The feature of this afternoons session
was the cross-examination by Judge Aikens
OF Peter Erickson. the hired man of Mr.
Kaufman and the star witness in the case
The witness did not materially alter his
testimony as to the various acts of cruelty
of Mrs. Kaufman toward the girl The
witness stuck to his original story of hav-
ing on number OF occasions seen the girl
on her knees before Mrs. Kaufman, with
her hands raised as though pleading with
her mistress. Witness told OF having beer
al the Kaufman home after the girl died
Mrs. Levinger. friend of Mrs. Kaufman
was there. The witness denied that Mrs
Kaufman wept as she stated she had No
reason to feel badly. because she always
had treated the girl we'll. On redirect eN
animation Erickson stated he had noticed
dark rings below the girls eyes about two
months before her death but did not know
Uvbaf
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-14
NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST
FHir rhur.dNy aud Friday.
MINNESOTA REPUBLICANS MEET
4. l.. cole of walker Nominated for
Governor ON the Fourth
Ballot.


DULUTH MINI. June l3.-The republi-
can state convention today nominated
complete state ticket after a preliminary
campaign Of three months To all appear
ances J. f. Jacobson had swept the state
for the gubernatorial nomination. He ran
on his record as member of the Mime
sofa legislature. during its stormiest days,
when he earned the title of Hell Roaring
Jake and reputation for being the most
radical reform legislator in the state. This
morning the six other candidates got to-
gether In a determination to withstand a
jacobson stampede and on the fourth bal
lot, after jacobson had held good lead
and made consistent gains the convention
nominated A. l.. Cole Of Walker, a prom-
nent leader in the last session OF the house.
At midnight last night he had decided to
withdraw from the fight but the other
candidates induced him to stay in the race.
The convention unanimously indorsed Sem
ator Knute Nelson to succeed himself next
winter.
Tine ticket nominated is as follows;
Governor: a. l.. Cole. Walker.
Lieutenant Governor: A. o. Eberhart,
Mankato.
Attorney General: e. I. Young, Appleton.
Secretary OF State: Jr'ius schmahl, Red
wood Falls.
Auditor: s. G. 1NerSon, BuShtord.
Clerk Supreme Court: c, A. Pidgeon'
Buffalo.
Railroad Commissioner: c. F. Staples,
West ST. Paul.
The platform which was adopted without
debate gives an enthusiastic Endorsement of
the. national republican administration. APP
proves the message and acts of President
Roosevelt and especially commends him for
his stand in the enforcement OF the laws
against trusts. monopolies and combina-
tions In restraint Of trade; the Panama
canal: protection to American labor and in
dustries: the gold money standard; legisla-
ton against the aduteration of food; cleo
tion of United States senators by direct
vote: a 2-cent railroad fare; abolition Of
free passes and readjustment of freight
rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-14
WESTERN MINERS ADJOURN
Demand Made that OmcIais Impris-
Oned In Idaho he Released
ON. naiI.

DENVER, Colo, June lS.-The Western
Federation of Miners convention today
adopted resolution addressed 10 Judge
Smith OF Idaho, demanding that he release
the imprisoned federation officials at once
on reasonable bail.
resolution was adopted making charges
Of disloyalty against Alexander Fairgroves
of Mount Helena, Miners union, Montana.
Fairgroves is president OF the Montana Fed
Grafton of Labor. Steps will be taken, it is
said, to eXpel him from the Western Fed
Grafton
The following delegates were elected TO
the convention OF the Industrial Workers Of
the World; w. d. Haywood, Denver; Vim
cent st. John, Burke, Idaho, formerly OF
Telluride, Colo); John MCMILLAN. Butte.
Mont; p. p. Mcdonald, Rossland, b. C.
President c. II. Moyer is ex-offlcio mem
ber Of the delegation.
The newly elected officers were installed
and the convention adjourned sine die
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-14
SHERIDAN READY FOR RUSH
NO Raise iR Price of Provisions or
Accommodation at the
HoteIs.

SHERIDAN, Wyo June lS.-(special
Telegram Reports have been circulated
regarding smallpox and general raise in
prices. Health Oficer Simpson states abso-
lutely there is no case OF smallpox In the
city Grocerymen and hotel men are pub
fishing statements positively no raise I'm
prices will be made number OF people
are ready to register and others are con-
staRtly arriving. The city is able 20 take
care OF several thousand more. Everything
Is ready for the big rush tomorrow. Nine
teen special notaries' commissions were 10.
sued today BY ths governor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-14
GENERALS VISIT SOLDIERS
DIsRGected veterans from Mancburia
Receive Call from KAuIbsrs
and SOukhomIInOn.

ODESSA, June l3.-Generals Kaulbars of
Odessa and Soukhomlinoh of Kiev start
tomorrow, accompanied by large STATS
on tours Of inspection Of the garrisons in
the southern and southwestern provinces
where the disaffection OF numerous Tegi-
ments is increased In gravity. The seri-
BUSINESS OF the agrarian situation is enor-
mously enhanced by this military dscon-
tent, which, independent testimony AYERS.
is purely political
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-14
,Eriaen Fire Lnnn.

LONDON. June l8.--At meeting OF the
Royal Exhange Assurance corporation to-
day Sir Neville Lubbock, governor Of the
corporation. said the corporations loss by
the nre at San Francis,O was from sso.-
oo0,000 to 81, 10000 out OF a total risk or
SSA A5O0OOo, The directors advocated a
reasonable compromise in dealing with
claims where the destruction OF property
was due In part TO the earthquake
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-14

BUDAPEST. June l3-The estimates for
1906 presented to Parliament today show
the Hungarian revenue to be about $3.50. o.OOo,- =
600 ana the expenditure S5l4 less. The bud
get provides for increases of 100000 for
military equipment and new armaments,
s4OOO.oOO for railways. S26OO.OO0 for roads,
$4,000 for schools and $4,000 for agri-
culture. The finance minister proposes TO
issue S4OOO0,000 in per cent rentes to be
expended for reproductive purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-14
srNpRY oIym. BHA " HOrsE
Proposition to Abolish Receivers In
InRd Onlces Rejected.

WASHINGTON. June l3.--There was
round Of applause from both sides of the
chamber when Mr.. Hamilton of Michigan
reported to the house today that the con-
ferees on statehood had reached an agree
ment and asked that it be printed in tho
Rccord.
The day was spent on the sundry civil
appropriation bill, and with the exception
Of an hour occupied i'm considering tho
proposed Rbollshment of receivers OF land
O8eSs. which measure the house refused
10 sanction. the entire day was taken up
with the consideration of appropriations
for the United states geological survey,
members OF the appropriations committee
being severe IN criticisms OF officials Of
the survey.
The geological survey was esta blshed
to care for the territories leaving the
states 10 make surveys for themselves ."
said Mr. w. !. Smith OF Iowa. 1T grad
ually spread 10 the states and the director
without any authority of law, established
a system of survey whereby II a state
would put I'm specific sum he would out
Of the appropriations put In an equal
amount"
Mr.. Smith said that this had resulted in
the rich states. BY thus paying, buying the
national appropriations away from the
poorer eeaNoS' anu aS result masha-
chusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island are
all surveyed, while the western states, for
which the survey Was founded, have had
little done. The appropriation should not
be increased until We have passed such
legislation as will compel the director TO
fairly distribute the work over the ooun-
try"
The appropriation was increased from
SsoO.OOo to ss50ooo
The house concurred in the senate
amendments TO the bin 10 transfer Clinton
county. Iowa, from the northern to the
southern judicial district OF that state,
and al s,a6 D. m. sdjourned until IL o'clock
tomorrow morning.
-. r,,Y A.. ,,,,.sa.....
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-14
MORE ARRESTS AT JACKSON
cused of Killing Doctor
Coz,

LOUISVILLE. KY. June ia special
from Jackson, KY, says former Sheriff
Ed Callahan and Elbert Hargis were ar
rested here today on the charge Of muT-
dering DIR. d. p. Cox several years ago.
The warrant WAS issued BY Judge Taul-
bee on an aiSdayit by Tom COckrell
Callahan and hArGis were mentioned
in the recent confession Of Curtis Jett.