davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-28
People Talked About.

Sir James Knowles, founder and
proprietor Of the Nineteenth Century,
Is dead in London. He was born in
1881.
Rear Admiral Montgomery Fletcher,
q retired chief engineer OF the navy
Is lead in Washington. aged seventy.
three.
Congregational missionary at Kobe.
Japan. is dead. He was a minister in
Iowa before going to Japan.
Arthur Sullivan, ninety years old. a
pioneer of Southern Montana. and at
one time one of the w%ealthiest men in
that state, is dead at Dillon, Mont.
Capt. Henry Morrell has been as
signed to take command of the Wis
consin about April 1. Capt. A. w. Mar
shall will command the new cruiser
North Carolina.
Daniel L. Demmon, treasurer Of the
Franklin Mining company and for
many years identified with the Lake
Superior copper industry. died sud
denly In Boston.
Col. Andrew Wendell, who was a
member Of the band of soldiers which
captured J. Wilkes Booth after the
assassination of President Lincoln, is
dead in Chicago.
Charles F. Chichester, treasurer Of
me Century company and a director
and trustee of several banking institu-
tons, died in New York from a COM
plication OF diseases.
Capt. e. B. Underwood has been
chosen to command the cruiser Colo
RADIO nov at Magdalena bay. vice
Capt. Sidney Stanton, who will be ap-
pointed a member Of the general
board OF the navy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-28
Alter Receiving Sacred Wafer
From Hands OF Priest AS
sassin Shoots Him.
GRUDGE AGAINST ALL PRIESTS
Murderer. Arrested After Desperate
Fight, Says He Is an Anarchist.
and Proud OF It.

Denver. Colo, Feb. 25.-Father Leo
Heinrjchs WAS shot and killed when
| administering the sacrament at early
| mass in St. Elizabeth'S Cathedral, ms
| city, at 6 o'clock yesterday morning.
| kneeling at the altar rail, between t"o
ONE Giuseppe G~uaranaccio pressed
the muzzle of a pistol against the body
| of the priest, after receiving from him
| the consecrated wafer. and shot the
priest through the heart. EXclalmin&
NV God, my God" Father Leo fell
| prone in front of the altar and died
| without another word.
Panic in the Church. ,
With an inarticulate the as,
, sassiu spran@ into the aisle and,
! waving the smoking pistol about ms
head, dashed to the church door. For
! a moment the hundred or more people
in the church were daZed. Then a
! woman shrieked and the congregation
became panic-stricken. Some women
| tainted and many became hySterIcal.
Several men rushed to the aid Of the
| priest and others started in pusuit Of
the murderer. Among the latter was
Patrolman Daniel Cronin, who over
took the fleeing italian III the steps.
Puts Up Desperate Fight.
| G]uarnaccio attempted 10 snhot the po-
liceman. but was fOiled. and over
| powered only after a desperate fight in
which several men had come to the
| assistance of the officer. The muir
derer was hurriedly removed to the
city Jail, and as threats Of summary
justice were made. Chief Of Police
| Michael Delaney called out the reserve
force Of patrolmen.
Guarnaccio was placed in solitary con-
finement at the city Jail. He admitted
TO a policeman who interviewed him
| that the priest whom he had killed
was a stranger to him. and in eX-
lowing statement:
Grudge Against All Priests.
Il Just ven over there because |
have a grudge against all priests in
general. They are all against the
workingnn. went to the communion
rail because | could get d better shot.
| did not give a dam whether he vas
a German priest or any other kind of a
priest. They are all in the same class.
II left Italy three months ago: went
first to Central America and then
came to the United States and to Den
yer. ] am al anarchist. and | am
proud of it. | shot him and my only
regret is hat | could not have shot the
whole bunch of priests in the church"
Spirited Away for Safety.
Although no actual demonstration
against the murderer of Father Leo
had been made. there was much talk
around own throughout the day of the
Justice of l%ynching him. In order to
avoid an attack on the city Jail Guara-
naccio was taken to the county Jail. a
more easily defended building, where
he remained several hours. Small
groups of men began to congregate
near the county Jail, and after a con
sultation the authorities decided to
take Guaranaccio out of town. Ac-
cordingly he was hustled into an au-
tomobile and a fast run was made to
Littleton, fourteen miles from Denver.
where a train was boarded for Colo
RADIO Springs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-28
Accidental Happenings.

The Friend paper mills at West Car
rollton. Ohio. ere damaged by fire to
the amount Of 500, 900.
The warehouse Of the Niche Gro
Gerry company at Charlottesville, Va,
was destroyed by fire. LOSS, $4,000.
Three business blocks at North
Woodstock, N. H., were destroyed by
IRE. at Al aggregate damage of $780,
900.
Fire In . building in Chicago occu-
pied by A. C. Schmidt & Co., furniture
dealers. caused damages estimated at
SIS, 600.
Damage estimated at 500, 900 was
caused by fire which destroyed the de-
partment store of James McGrath at
Woburn, Mass.
The worlds highest fire occurred re.
Gently on the fortieth floor Of the Sing
er building in New York. Although
there was no danger Of the lofty tower
building burning, two policemen and
q fireman climbed to the tower and ex.
tinguished the blaze.
Leaving a boiler OF scalding water
or the floor while she stepped into
another room, Mrs. John kellogg O;
verdel, Neb., was startled by a scream
Rushing into the kitchen she founf
that her two-year-old daughter hat
fallen into the boiler. The child dice
within = few hours.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-28
Niuht Riders at Il AGAIN.

Mayfleld, KY. Feb. ga band of
about fifty night riders visited the
farm of Brandon Hurt, near Kinks
Eye, and burned his barn. Hurt is an
extensive tobacco grower. and it is
said is not a member of the associa-
ton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-28
WILL NOT CUT WAGES.
Railroad Officials Say No Such Action
Is CONTEMPLATED.

New York, Feb. 23.-Railroad Off
cials here. commenting on President
Roosevelt's letter TO the interstate
commission asking for any data that
might shed light on any controversy
between railroads and their employees
arising from a reduction of wages, in
dicated clearly yesterday that wage
reductions were not contemplated.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-28
ST, OLAF WIN.
Oratoricai Contest Is Held by Students
at Mortified.

Mortified. Mimi, Feb. 23-In an or
atorical contest here last night. partic-
ipated in by the students of Carleton
and st. Olaf colleges, the first and
second prizes, respectively. $40 and
$40, were won by representatives of
st. Olaf. E. r. Anderson. whose sub
iect was ''The Apostle in Africa took
first prize, and S. P. Tolleson captured
second honors. Ills subject was "A
Pioneer of Reform"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-28
Supreme Court Upl,oIds Sl5,OOO
Fine Imposed on Great
Northern Railroad.
VICTORY FOR The GOVERNMENT
That Hepburn Law Does Not Repeal
Provisions OF Eikins Act Is
Decision of Court.

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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-28
Killed In Closed Rio,

Springfield, Ohio, Feb. 25.-George
Mauck and his wife were instantly
killed at Urban when their closely
curtained carriage was struck by an
Erie passenger train at a grade cross
ing, Their ten-year-old daughter is
diving.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-28
BLACK HAND GROWING soLDER
Bomb Wrecks Store Of Italian Who
Refused to Civ Up Money.

New York. Feb. &c. An Italian
bomb explosion similar in character to
many which have taken place in this
city Within a ear occurred in Brook
lyn Yesterday. when Peter Locates
music store IN Morgan avenue was
wrecked. Locate had received many
~so-called Black Hand letters, but hay
ing refused TO pay for immunity his
store was first blown up last spring.
In December last another bomb was
left on the stoop and the doors and
windows demolished.
Since then he has received several
letters demanding money, but has ig-
nored them. resulting in the third mys-
terious attack Yesterday.
Escape With Slight Injuries.
The lives of Locate. his wife and
three children. who occupied rooms in
the rear OF the store. were endanger-
ed, but they escaped with slight in
~juries.
A few months ago the body of an
Locates store There was a bomb in
the pocket of the dead man and it was
believed that he had been delegated
to commit some outrage, had failed
and had been murdered by his associ-
4tes for his failure 10 murder Girolamo
Celia, a Well known italian merchant.
Yesterdays crime is regarded by
The police as evidence that the black
mailers and murderers whose crimes
have been aimed chiefly at Italians
have been made holder by the contin-
ued inability of the police to detect
and punish them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-28
Celebrate,

Havana, Feb. 26.-The thirteenth an
niversary of the uprising that initiated
the war of Cuban independence was
celebrated yesterday by a total suspen-
sion of business, by fetes and extensive
Examinations
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-28
GOLD FEVER AT VANCOUVER,
Stampede Expected to Equal Rush 4
the kiondike,

Victoria, b. c., Feb. 25.-lf news
brought here yesterday proved to be
correct, Vancouver island will see a
stampede this summer u~nequaled
since the days of the Klondike gold
rus. On the beaches Of Wreck bay,
at Sidney inlet. on the east coast. Il
bank OF sand has been found won
drously rich in gold.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-28
ATTEMPTS Suicide

Philadelphia, Feb. 25.-Frederick ].
Brinnier, aged twenty-four, Attempted
suicide in a hotel here yesterday by
shooting himself. Brinnier is in a
critical condition.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-28
Kills Sister: Wounds Self,

Rochester. N. Y, Feb. 26. - Louis
Rarher killed his sister. Mrs. Jerome
Lewis yesterday and then inflicted
probably fatal wounds to himself. TIE
quarreled with his sister over a trivial
matter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-28
Spree Ends in Death.

Lakota, N. D., Feb. &c. - Arthur de
Paris, a carpenter, resident of this
place for years. who froze both feet
as a result of 8 drunken spree in his
shack, died in a Grand Forks hospital.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-28
Committee Calls on Man Who
Sprung Sensation in House
to Show His Hand.
WERE LAVISH IN ENTERTAINING
Submarine Boat Builders Alleged tC
Have Spent Freely-SolOns
Are Excited.

Washington, Feb. 90. - Representa-
tive Lilley of Connecticut, who caused
a sensation Thursday by introducing a
resolution calling for an investigation
Of methods said TO have been employ
ed by the Electric Boat company III Ell
~deavoring to have its submarine boat
chosen by the house committee on ma
val affairs. is TO be called before the
committee on rules. TO which the reso
luton was referred. If he a show
there IS substantial ground for his
charges his resolution will be favora,
bly, reported. it is said.
Mr.. Loudenslager. author of the com,
mittee amendment making it obliga,
tory on the navy department to pur.
chase eight submarines of the Octopus
type unless a superior submarine
should be obtained NY Oct. /, 1908, re-
fused to discuss the Liley resolution
Or to reply publicly to Mr.. Lilley's
charge that this amendment was in
effect a delivery of the prospective
contract into the hands of the Electric
Boat company.
Mr.. LOudensla9er animated hat "at
the proper time" he would be prepared
to refute all charges Of favoritism so
far as his action in committee was
concerned.
Lavish in Entertaining.
The resolution Of investigation was
yesterday a chief topic of discussion
in the Hobbies and cloak rooms. None
of the representatives was willing to
talk fC" publication.
That representatives of the Electric
Boat company have been lavish enter
tainers' in Washington appeared to
be common knowledge, but no one
went so far as to impute to them the
improper motives charged by Repre-
sentative Lilley.
Chairman Foss of the committee on
naval affairs was unwilling to make a
formal statement with regard to Rep
resentative Lilley's resolution and the
charges back of it. Mr.. Foss' attitude
vas that he preferred not to take of
fetal notice of the affair, because it
was now in the hands of the commit
tee on rules. But personally he thought
that a full investigation ought to be
made, provided Mr.. Lilley could show
that he has the hard ground of facts
under his feet"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-28
LAST HITCHCOCK DELAY.
Case Against Comedian Is Postponed
for Week by Court.

New York, Feb. &c. - The trial OF
Raymond Hitchcock, the comedian. on
charges preferred by a little girl, yes
terday was postponed for one week
Justice Bowling in announcing the
postponement said no further delays
would be permitted.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-28
NO HOPE FOR HARRY THAW
Desperate and Hopeless Chance OF
Forced Public Test Is All That
Is Left to Him.

New York, Feb. 2G.-Harry X. Thaw
Is doomed to spend the rest Of his life
IN an asylum for the insane. Alicnists
who have examined and observed him
since he was committed t. MatteaWAn
asylum are convinced that he Is Il
par&nOiC, and as ~paranOi is a progress
sive disease it would appear that moth
inc short of a miricle can intervene to
secure his freedom.
In the present state of Thaw's case
his future is entirely in the hands of
the state board of lunacy and the staff
If alienists at Natteawan. Custom
provides that when a man is commit
ted to the state hospital for the criini-
nal insane The doctors there shall oh
serve him for sixty days and then
make d report upon his mental cOndi-
ton if they see fit.
No Hope for Thaw.
Should such a report be forced by
Thaw's attorneys at the expiration OF
his first sixty days in Matteawan it
will certainly he adverse to him.
DIR. Ferris. head of the state board
Of lunacy, on whose judgment Thaw's
chances OF liberty largely depends.
was one of the alienists engaged by
U't"ict Attorney Jerome to testify at
rS1 trial OF the young millionaire
10. ,0e murder Of Stanford White. At
that time DR.. Ferris was OF the opin-
ion that Thaw was a dangerous luna
tic. Or. Ferris still holds that opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Lot No. 3==At $4.@8.
Some Worth $40.

Hurry for the Linen Princess Jumper Dresses, en-
brodered in imitation of hand-wor Pretty effects in
white, pink and blue
More pretty dresses OF striped linen and lawn
with cuny laces trimmings. Still other charming
dresses OF solid color and polka dot lawns with
bands and trimmings Of stripes and dots.
Among the Princess Jumper Dresses of lawn are
quite few dainty effects in white, black light blue Law
ender pink navy and brown
The Lingerie Dresses of batiste are in white, TAM
light blue, pink and lavender Some have swiss en-
brodered panel 'front.' have flet lace yokes and
sleeves others have vaencennes aces the embelsh
ment The skirts plated and gore flare with half
hounce; some with tucks and bands of lace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Choice for $1.8@.

Parasols in white. black, hunters green,
and other wanted shades; also Sun-Rain
Umbrellas in black and colors
The values are from So to S., so that the
seasons best bargains are assured, with the
price at $I89.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Lot No. LAT $1o08.
Some Worth $500

This lot comprises Jumper Dresses of colored dot
ted lawn with white ground and border to match dress
two-pece lawn and chambray shirt waist SUITS waist
swiss embroidery trimmed gore fare skirt with fold
also plain nene suits in brown, copenhagen and light
blue with pipings of white. Sizes "a to a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14

Not the usual kind of Remnant Day. It's to be
day such Washington has yet and is not
likely again. For ten days the Paais Royal chiefs
have been hunting these Remnants visiting all the prn
cpa markets of the United States. The result is that
nearly $4,000 worth of most wanted summer goods
be distributed for little more than $3OOOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Lot No. 2==At So. 90.
Some Worth $500.

This lot comprises Two-pece Lawn Dresses. some
with whole lace yoke others swiss embroidery trimmed
attractvely trimmed Princess Gowns Of chambray, in
tan and lavender also Two-piece Man-tailored Linene
Jumper Suits in white, tan, brown and light blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Remnant Day Tomorrow

Please don't associate tomorrow's Remnant l
with ordinary distribution of store remnants T
Waists as one illustration: From three leading NAL
come nearly two thousand garments, among which are
less than one hundred different styles of this seasons
known $3.50 to S. Lingerie and Taornade Waist
to be offered in two gigantic lots at 98c and $780,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-04-14

For SALE 600 bushels of good seed
barley, guaranteed free from all foul
seeds. Phone or write John BRoNNER,
R. F. d. No. 5, Cresco, Iowa.
Candidates for township Offices should
remember that the affidavits necessary
to secure them place on the primary
ballot must be filed before May End.
Are the boys ready for Easter? The
greatest line Of Boys and Childrens'
Clothing ever shown in Cresco, at
The NICHOLS CLOTHING HOUSE.
SEED Corn FOR SALE.-Test it your
self and if it is not satisfactory, re-
turn it. j. E. DooLITTLE,
R. F. d. No. 3.
Hold tight to your money until you
are sure that you are getting the best
clothing in town at
The NICHOLS CLOTHING HOUSE.
Two young men, Messrs. Gordon and
Gorton, from Michigan, are visiting at
the O. G. Watros home. The last
named gentlemen is a cousin of Mrs.
Watros.
For SALE-An unimproved lot (No. 81
north of E. P. Farnsworth's residence.
For further information address Miss
Gertrude Caward, La Sale School,
Chicago.
A May night entertainment will be
given in the Baptist church, Friday
night, May 1st, by Mrs. Adde'S Sab
bath school class of sixteen girls, ages
from 10 to 13 years. Remember the
date and come to encourage the chill
dren. Admission 10 cents. Program
printed later.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-04-14
r EADY EOR
Did you see the Mems Easter
Bonnets in the show window of

Did you see the Mems Easter
Bonnets in the show window of
THE NICHOLS CLOTHING HOUSE.
The Belgian Stallion Talmage, will
be at Buttons Barn Saturdays during
the season. F. H. KEUNE, Groom.
For RENT-House, with barn, cis-
tern and city water. Enquire of
CHAs. BYRNEs.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
hold an Easter market in the League
room, Saturday morning, April 18th.
New RESTAURANT FOR RENT On
Market Street, Cresco, Ia. Enquire of
MRS. F. j. SNoPEK, Protivin, la.
For Thousands of the finest
strawberry plants on earth.
JAMES CosTIGAN.
County Superintendent Brown left
yesterday to attend State meeting of
county superintendents at Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs L. P. Barth went over
to New Hampton Friday evening for an
over Sunday visit at the Rev. Eakin
home.
For SALE OR RENT. "A 7room house
nearly new; barn, cistern and new wood
shed, II lots. Price $1,000. Enquire Of
O. w. CLARK.
j. F. Shut was down from Chester
Saturday to turn in his assessors
books, and while in town made this
Office very pleasant call.
If you want correct abstracting done,
and cheap prices too, it will pay you tx
see the American Loan & Trust Co.,
before or 1ering your abstract.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-04-14

If you want farm loan at a low rate
of interest, see American Loan & Trust
Company, Cresco, la.
A new lot of spring goods just re-
ceived at D. AMuNDsoN's, Merchant
Tailor, Cresco. Iowa.
For Bran, Shorts, Flour, Middlings
and low grade flour, call on The F. A.
GLASS Flour and Feed Co.
Pasturage for horses or cattle, plenty
of shade and water. Phone or write
Ed. Booth, R. F. D. 3, Cresco.
LosT-A heavy neck strap with snap
on end, between my place and town.
Please return to B. P. NORTON.
Mrs. DR.. c. D. Roome left yesterday
for visit at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Roy Platt, in Minneapolis.
For SALE-Imported Dwarf Victoria
and Essex Rape Seed.
Enquire of G. D. Nichols.
SEED Corn FOR SALE-3OO bushels
Northern grown. Prices right.
F. C. WoELLsTEIN
A great Easter showing of New
Fancy Dress Shirts and Ties at
THE NICHOLS CLOTHING HOUSE.
Horse for Sale perfectly gentle fam
lily horse, also buggy, harness and
light wagon. j. E. jackson.
Use Fleishmann's Compressed Yeast
for all kinds of baking. Sold in small
cakes at KLEIN's BAKERY.
A good, registered, red shortshorn
bull, 18 months old.
C. E. MoREY, Bonair, lar
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-04-14

For Seed Corn, call on The F. A.
Glass Flour and Feed SEQ. We have
tested this corn and found that SO per
cent grew. Just the corn to ripen in
this latitude.
At the session of the city council
held last Thursday evening, both the
PLAIN DEALER and the Times were
chosen as the city official papers for
the ensuing year.
1t has set the whole world a-thinking
Upon it all Doctors, as one, agree;
The tonic all your friends are takingis,
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
DIR. VIM. Connolly.
New Restaurant for sale on Market
street, Cresco, will be sold at bargain.
1t has 8 rooms up stairs and down
stars. Inquire of JOHN PEcINovsKY,
Administrator, Cresco, R. F. D. No. z.
Golden West" Flour $1.3O per sack.
puritan Flour" ST. 35 per sack.
These brands of flour are warranted
to give satisfaction or money refunded.
The F. A. Glass Flour and Feed Co.
Ed. Grobel and wife arrived Friday
lsftesnoon for a visit with Cresco
relatives and friends Ed. is still at
Missoula, Mont, where he is in the G..
M. & St. Paul Offices in charge of their
extension to the coast.
Mrs. F. C. Rice and Miss Mary Kaatz
arrived last Friday from Mobridge, s..
D., for short visit at the home Of
their father, Julius Kaatz. Mrs. Rice
returned home Sunday evening, and at
the same time Miss Mary left for a
visit with relatives in Decorah.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-04-14

Do you want to take up homestead
for stone and timber claim? Use your
right before it is too late. For full
par ticulars address C. B. PECK, Itasca
Station, Superior, Wis. You can de-
pend on what Charley says.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea never
fails to tone the stomach, purify the
blood, regulate the kidneys, liver and
bowels. The greatest spring tonic,
makes and keeps you well 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. WIN. Connolly.
For Rent or Sale-A quarter-section
located in Winnesheik county, nine
miles northeast of Cresco. Nearly all
the work land is now plowed. For
terms enquire at my residence in Cres-
co. THos. GILMORE.
Possesses marvellous curative powers,
removes all disorders, makes health,
strength and flesh. After taking Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea you'll re-
alize the wonderful good it does. 35c.,
Tea or Tablets. VIM. Connolly.
Miss Celia Miller, daughter of F. A.
Miller met with quite bad accident
last Thursday afternoon. She was driv-
, ing home when her horse became fright
ened at some boys on bicycles, and
shyed out of the road She applied the
whip to the horse which turned sudden
ly and threw her out of the buggy ION
her head. She was picken up uncon-
scious and taken into J. A. Siddal's S
home and DR.. Scripture summoned.
No bones were broken, but she receiv-
ed some bad bumps and bruises, espec-
tally on the head.