davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
CONSPIRACY IS CHARGED.
Steamship Companies Named De-
fendant in Proceedings.

The Humbo1t Steamship Company. OF
California. yesterday filed a complaint
before the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion against the White Pass and Yukon
route. consisting OF the Pacific and Arctic
Railroad and Navigation Company. the
British Columbia-Yukon Railroad Com
pany. the British-Yukon Railroad Com
pany. and the British-Yukon Navigation
Company.
Il is alleged IN the complaint that
through the disconunuance OF a through
route and joint rates, the defendants had
.eonspired with the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company and the Alaska Steamship
Company TO drive the Humbolt company
out of business.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
Circuit Court 10. I.
CHTEF JI-sTICE cI,ARAUCH.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
No. lsII7 DAVIS vs. Aaaeostia and Potomac Rail
way Company. motion for new tral 0verruled ard
ludslna; ou verdict AttGTneys ". & Gardner
and 2. A. Hcp<TsIl-G- 2. Hoover and " e.
Sullivan
No 5i9Z Wilson. trustee. rs Mosre e a.; mo
ticu a dsfendants 20 extend time 20 plead granted
ard plea n be fled within two days from this date
Attorneys. AlfTed D. Smith and r. 4 Ford-W- K
Andrews
Nc lsS6 Warren IS CoIt7Iru Bros: uotion @
Sefendauts fog payment of fund IN the registry *
the coCTt "a them granted. Attorneys. E l. Gies-
]. r. Archer
No. 1854 Cheshire vs. Anacostis and Petomsc
Railway Company: motion in s-rest n Judgment
and motion for a new trial. Attorneys. Charles
Bendhenn-C A. Do1Cias
No. 5Rs. Martin vs District q Columbia; tldg-
ment on azrec sratcmsnt q facts for the plaintiff,
SO: ap7esl noted Attorneys. A : Worthinston-
T. H stephens.
Circuit Court No. 2.
CHEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
No. aGL Baker IS Warner: bin of sxceptions
submitted and tine % file transcript extended At
ton5A +. E Davis ard F. J. Hogan-J. J.
Darlington
No. So. Morgan rs. Baltimore snd Ohio Ran
road Company. given % i1ry. Attorneys. J. c. Cit
tinzs and F. y. Blsckistone-Hszii5on, Ccit--t.
Yerkes & Hamilton
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
Probate Court
JUSTICE WRIGHT

JUSTICE NEl'fhl
Estate u Johanna kuseckcr, crae- appointing
guardian 81 htsm- Attorneys Montague & Mon
arifE.
Estate q John MisiaW; XIII dated May =. 49,
fled
II - Edward NJ Bssshng: ouieT 20 in7est-
Estate II Sgsan B. Joh5s0a; rsference % auditoE
Estate q Mary z Roberts order granting let
fers testsmeutary. Attorney. r 7. Sheslsy-
Estate Il JOIN Mishsw; petition for letters tss-
tarnentary Attorney, .. & Gertman.
Estate n William Il Russell; order for sale q
stock.
Estate of Howard e Wall order Appointing col
le--s-. issues for trisL Atrorneys. Thompson x
I4sk V-
Estate q Nauds J. Dorsey; orisr appointing guar
dian; 5ord SEA
Estate q liarr c. Newman, vii dated October p
Is0s and petition fcr letter tsstarnsn'ary fed At
rl-ney NJ J. NfsnElu-
Estate & johanna A. German; vii dated July
q az
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Ezt-a. per cvt-. 5.5es65o; butcher. AOOa
40: common. 2e'asoo
HoGs-Pcr cvt-. gToss. T.eoa7.sO; ordinary. Der
cut 6e1a6S.
sHEEP-Prim,. clipped. GO0s4S: common. clip
ped 10c13G
LANBs-Chosce spring. per lb-. 81; medf1n.
71zas
CALvES-PTime. Der D.. II. medium. :. Gun
mon 5s1-
COWS-Prims. fresh. each S50as5eo; common.
Se5a5oo0. old snd drv. m0Jal5-U
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

ouosaiiors furnished by ". p. HFbhs Co,
members q the Chlcs-o board @ Tr1de. Hibha
Bzldins * Fifteenth street northwest
Chiczro. MAY &.-The shest ua-Se- to-day Eas
tame Affair.". when Il Is taken into ac-uut taat the
Parten deal vii crsne % ar end t0-u1uCw- Builish
enthusiasm did uet Couut f1r much. and prlca
vere lover floui1g the ioglcal course due - oit-
sisie news July wheaf vas about the level u has
maintained i1- several DAYS. ard tie later months
were rather weak.
Com opened weak. but gained strength zs TIE
dly rro-Tcsscd. ard closet strong.
Oats weakened on reports x rain ia The Central
states.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
DEEDS OF TRUST.

square ssi-Richari A. Phillips e ux 70 the Wash
ington LON and TuIst Company. 10 secure
Equitable Ccoperativs Building Association.
&a1 Let z
sauls Addition William J. Stewart q III. 70 b.
Francis SAN and Norman L. SansbuTy. to
seCgre Charles z. Morrison. s. 20. monthly pay
mcnts. s pr cent. semi-a1nually. lot g. square
ZS
zrlesaae-Levis E. Br.uninssr ct uz. to 3 Fraacs
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29

New YORK NAY E-WHEAT-lTes-slzr; slow.
No. I Ncrtbern Duluth- 20 arrive. ~. No 2
sed Z O. b.. L45is asked; No hard. New York.
z q. b. 10. NJ. 4 na1roni. II. E o. B.. No I
Nanit1bs Z o. D.. esriy Juue. LS- E11oT-e8 TOOK
nothing
CoRN-sis-set IS dun Ne . elevator. 81;
No T. O D. Spos Sls; Ne. ? ye-l9u. Z. O. b.
~. No. white Z. o. b.. sl's- Exporters took
rs,hinc.
RYE-searee. bsss Slew. No . Z O. b. nozi-
raj e.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
Equity Suits.

No So Euansa Rsid ~ Edu2rd a. Red. d.
vrrce ulc1sa e. ts0To. Act0rneys X J. LEsnA
NJ. 2s57s II re Satianal Metropolitan Flrc In
=-,raucs Co-nrsny: dissolution. Attorneys. Gordon
& Gordon
No $50 susanna F. Moran Elmsr T.
Ramey. trustee e. a.; sgtsttlts trustee A5ior1ley.
y : Welsh
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
G. Ar. Plans Open-air Memorial.

Members OF the Department Of the Po-
tomac. q. A. r. viii attend an open-air
memorial service al Mount St Alban. in
the Cathedral close. tomorrow afternoon
In the evening a similar service viii be
held az the Eastern Presbyterian Church.
20 which all patriotic organizations are
i-eited Eulogies VIZ Ue pronounced by
prominent spes
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
Circuit Court No. 2.
Criminal Court No. 1.

JUSTICE GOULD
United States IS. OdeH p. Gray: f0-se-y: on trial
Criminal Court No. 2.
JUSTICE ANDERSON
United Sta.es y. Dofsey. assault . rape. given
to Jury-
No. ssa. Alstoa IS. Fletcher: bill q exceptions
signed.
II re Estate q Hannah Coyle: hearing On no
ton for new trial continued 10 June =
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29

While you think OF Il. telepno1e -our
Want Al 10 The Washington Herald.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24

will resume her duties as cook, and Sr.
M. Colasanctius as music teacher.
They expect large attendance at the
opening of the Academy this year
which will occur on the 9Th of Septem-
Der.
The tenth annual picnic and reunion
of st. Demands congregation in Alta
Vista will be held Aug. 31st. A ball
game will take in the afternoon and
dinner and supper will be served on
the grounds.
Mrs. Brandmill returned to her home
in Elma, Friday, after few days
visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Dunton of Riceville spent last
week with relatives and friends in
Elma.
There will be a ball game in the
near future between the Elma mar ried
men and the Elma clerks. This prom
Uses to be lively game and if the mar
ried men play as they did in the last
game the clerks will have to do some
"tall" playing to beat them.
OscarlKeiren of New Hampton was a
business caller in Elma Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Miller of Fayette
are visiting relatives in Elma this
week.
Fred Schelling of Charles City came
over one day last week on business
trip.
Will Whelen came to Elma the first
of the week from Lawler, where he
was married on the 10th of August.
Mrs. Whelen will arrive in Elma the
last of the week and the happy couple
will start housekeeping in the Barrett
residence. We join with their many
friends in wishing them a happy and
successful welded life.
Martha Thielman of Riceville was
down to Elma Friday visiting her many
friends at that place.
Frank West of Shell Rock visited
the Weed family in Ellna last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark went to Man.
kato, Mimi, last Saturday to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Roy Lusk. They
returned the first of the week.
Frank Dennison is employed at the
Kinsella ba rber shop at this place. Mr.
Dennison is we'll known barber from
Riceville and is first class barber.
Will Powers came over from Cresct
Saturday evening for brief visit al
the Owens home.
Lillian Gleason visited at the Kildet
home last Saturday.
Peter Haaf won the SO given ava!
at Zeiner's last Saturday. This is tn,
second time Mr.. Haaf has been tn
lucky one.
Hortense Gallagher and her fathe
were business callers in Alta Vista las
week.
) Grace and Elizabeth eastman visite,
with the latter's sister Mrs. Pat. Nc
Crane in New Hampton few day
. last week.
The ball game in McIntire last Sat
urday resulted in scores and A i
E favor of McIntire. Thirteen inning
$ were played ard Elma would have bee
the winner but for a frank" decisio
n of the umpire.
Irene McGrane attended Buffalo Bill
e Wild West Show i'll New Hampton
: Thursday.
S DIR. F. j. Gilloon went to Dubuque
Saturday, to visit with relatives q
/ that place. He returned to Elm
/ Thursday morning.
}, Gene Keefe was on the sick list
e few days last week.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dunton are til
proud parents of a baby girl boz
q Tuesday, Aug. IL, 1909. Here's COZ
{ gratulations.
~ Josie Irwin and Peck Swake we
callers in Elma, Sunday evening.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
ACKNOWLEDGE 1T.
Cresco Has to Bow to the Inevitable
Scores of Citizens Prove 1t.

After reading the public statement
of this repres ntative citizen of Cres-
co given below, you must come to this
conclusions: A remedy which cured
years ago, which has kept the kidneys
in good health since, can be relied
pom to perform the same work in
other case,. X ad this;
A p. Mosher, living on Market ST.,
Cresco, Iowa, says; ..F r a number Of
years 1 suffered from kidney and blad-
der complaint. There was too fire.
quent action OF the kidney secretions,
especially after | had retired or when
carght Id. l also experienced a
deal of pain through my loins, and my
back was SO lame and sore that could
not stOop or straighlen. None Of the
r. medies helped m, until l procured
Doan's Kidney Pills from the Mllz
Drug Co. la a short lime they cor
rect the irregular action of the kid
neys, stopped the burning sensation
that accompanied passages of the Sc
cretions and | fe / butter in every
way (From statement given Nov.
H. 1902 \
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
bALL|NGER
DENIES GRAB.
SOME SETTLERS DON'T UNDER.
STAND IRRIGATION METH
OBS, SAYS SECRETARY.
THINK THEY SHOULD GET WEALTH
Interior Department Grossly Misrep.
resented In Some Land Matters
Says Department Is Also Mis-
represented.
THINK THEY SHOULD GET WEALTH

Helena, Mont, Aug. 20.-"As long
as any public lands remain to be ad-
ministered. there will be complaints"
declared Secretary of the Interior,
Richard A. Ballinger, speaking of the
recent discussion at Spokane and the
complaints concerning the reclamation
service.
Some of the settlers on the reclaim
alton projects" he continued, were
ignorant Of the conditions which
would confront them and they settled
on the land expecting to reap for
tune without the necessity of under
standing irrigation methods. They
have been disillusioned, and now de-
sire the government to release them
from their contracts and to reimburse
them for their expenditures.
II realize there are some things in
the law governing the disposition of
public lands which ought to be modi-
fed and shall suggest such changes
in report to congress. In the mean
time, the established policy Of the in
terror department will continue.
There have been gross misrepre,
sensations regarding action of the de.
partment in certain matters.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
Schley.
Goo late for last week. J

Quite few of the young people of
Schley attended the ice cream social at
Protivin, Sunday afternoon, and the
dance at North Protivin in the even
ing. All enjoyed splendid time.
VIM. Valvoda and a lady friend at
tended a dance at Protivin, Monday
night.
The tent meeting at Schley wasn't
very we'll attended on account of poor
weather. Suppose it is postponed I'M
til good weather comes.
Miss Bertha Sobolik, of Fort Atkin-
son, is guest at the home of her aunt
Mrs. Jos. Barnes.
Jos. Ondrasek, Fred Rethamel and a
couple of lady friends made a flying
trip to Protivin, Sunday night, return
ing home Monday morning. A jolly
time was spent without any doubt.
Misses Lizzie and Anna Rethamel
spent Saturday evening with their
brother VIM. Rethamel and family.
VIM. Hyke and wife Sundayed with
the latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Malek Sr.
Chas. Vopava and his sister Victoria
spent Sunday with their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Rethamel.
Mrs. Anton Milota is reported i'll.
Fred Decker and family spent Sun.
day with Henry Rethamel and family
Mrs. Fred Paul called at the home Of
her brother Michael Derr, Sunday
afternoon.
Henry Novak is assisting j. Barnes
with his stacking this week.
C. A. Fosse is buying poultry agar
and paying the highest market price.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
Saratoga.

John Sabotatsky has rented the
Webster farm south of town.
Charles and Henry Viebrock are en-
came out from Cresco on Wednesday.
Lou Bennett intends to quit farming
and will move with his family to Wa
terloo.
Chas. K lem has rented the Marti
Vagts place in the eastern part of the
township.
Ben Erbe and wife, from near Madi-
son, Wis, came through here in their
auto last Wednesday and visited with
his brother, Ernest Erbe, few hours.
They were on their way to North Da-
kota wkere Mr.. Erbe owns a large
tract of land.
Mrs. E. Kelsey is enjoying visit
from her father and two brothers from
Wisconsin.
Thelma Jones went to Cresco last
Thursday to visit with her uncle and
aunt. the Ed Jones family, for few
days.
Sarah Kelsey has sufficiently recov-
cred from her operation to leave the
hospital. Her folks went in Thursday
and brought her home.
Miss Emma Meyer went to Farmers
burg, Iowa, last Friday to help her
sister, Mrs. John Martin, few weeks.
John Kakac, with his daughters Hell
en- and lone, came out from Cresco
Friday to play in the orchestra.
Mrs. Henry Foss went to Riceville
Wednesday to get some dental work
done, returning Thursday.
Anna Kakac made her regular trip
on Friday to Cresco where she takes
lessons on the violin.
Chas. Sigler went to Cresco Satur-
day on business.
The nice weather last week was en-
joyed by our farmers. A large amount
of grain has been stacked or threshed.
Oats and barley are reported good
quality but poor yield.
We hear that j. C. Webster has
sold his farm south of this place.
Louisa and Mathilda Halweg went tc
Cresco Monday for visit with tneil
grandparents, the Vagts family.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
Omaha VIII Build Extension.

Couderay, Wis, Aug. 21-The Oma
ha Railroad company will build its
Draper extension from Kennedy to
Park Falls without delay. This will
give Park Falls direct line to the
twin cities. H. F. Balch, Minneapo-
lis railroad contractor is looking over
the line, and expects to start large
crew next week. and will push the
construction work this fall and finish
the road from Kennedy to Park Falls
in the early summer. The survey runs
through heavy hardwood timber land.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
AEROPLANES
AT RHEIMS
CUT UP ALL KINDS OF cAPERs
BEFORE AN ASToNlsHED
CROWD.
GETTING READY FOR CONTESTS
One Aviator Takes cross-country
Flight and Returns to Grounds-250-
Founder Wants to Ride and
Ie Willing to Pay For it.

Rheims, Aug. 21.-Aeroplanes fly.
ing in straight lines, making wide
turns or wheeling abruptly, travelling
slow and fast and low and high en-
tertained $4,000 persons on the field
Of Betheny. Two slight accidents &C.
CURED. NJ. Dumanest, driving an Au-
toinette machine, came to the ground
sideways and broke one of the run
ners of his aeroplane and M. Goffroy,
in an nault-Pelterie monoplane with
bright red tails, had accomplished a
flight of kilometre when the machine
struck hedge, demolishlng its pro-
peller 1t will require two days to re-
pair the injury.
This was the second last practice
day before the commencement Of the
prize flights of AVIATION week, and
many of the avaitors took advantage
Of the beautiful weather to try out
their craft. Glenn H. Curtiss, the
only American who Ia to complete in
the races, was given an ovation after
a successful practice flight of seven
minutes. Although the motor of his
machine was bit erratic, the biplane
sped straight on its course and with
out swaying. Mr.. Curtiss was greatly
pleased with the performance and de-
clared that he was ready for the races
and had no intention of further risk
Ing demollshing his machine in USE
less preliminary flights.
Hubert Latham also was applauded
for spectacular flight of 10 minutes
and the crowd broke into cheers as
N. Bleriot. driving small 40 horse.
power monoplane, made a series of
maneuvres during which he demon
strated his masterful hand at avail
ton.
M. Sommer, who recently, though
unofflcially beat Wilbur Wright's rec.
ord for duration of flight, speeded
across the plateau during the after.
noon and was lost to sight in the haze
1t was thought by the spectators that
he had descended, but alter lapse OF
time he suddenly reappeared. When
he landed he announced that he had
made voyage to the village Of Vim
ny and return.
oullA6 CuO CSSlilh6 lAClC W dS SolllS
wind, but Count Lambert and M. lie
febre, both plotting Wright biplanes
braved the breeze and simultaneously
made evolutions which demonstrated
the ease and facility with which ma
chimes of the Wright model may BIZ
sailed. Lefebre was particularly skill
full in handling his craft. Once h
wheeled abruptly over the heads o
the spectators, causing several VIC
men to scream with fright.
George B. Cockburn, the Britishe1
and Henry Farnam and M. Fourier
all brought out their machines durin
the afternoon, but made no flight, cor
tenting themselves with practicin
starts.
The avaitors are chuckling over a
offer received by Augustus Post, Sc
rotary of the Aero club of Americ
from Frenchman weighing 25
pounds, who says he will give 500 I
each and every aeroplanist who wi
take him with them in their flights
Numbers of Americans are arrivi1
for the races.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
5 KILLED, 8 HURT
IN STRIKE RIOT
STATE TROOPER AND DEPUTY
SHERIFF ARE DEAD, TWO
TROOPERS DYING.
GENERAL BATTLE AT sHoENvlLLE
Wild Outbreak Follows the Attempt
of Police to Calm Mobs-Many
Foreigners Wounded by Fly
ing Bullets, Some Fatally.

Pittsburg, Aug. 23.-One state troop
er, one deputy sheriff and three for.
eigners were shot and killed in a
wild riot at the Pressed Steel Car
plant in Schoenville, whose employees
are on strike. At least a score of per.
sons were seriously wounded, nine
fatally. The rioting followed a day of
quiet and broke without warning.
At midnight the following partial
list of the dead and injured was made
up from reports from the morgue,
hospital and several physicians Off
ces:
The Dead.
John L. Williams, state trooper.
Harry Exler, deputy sheriff.
Three foreigners.
Fatally Injured.
John G. Hath, state trooper.
Lucelian Jones, state trooper.
Seven foreigners.
George Kaitch and John O'Donnell,
state troopers, were seriously injured
and one woman was shot in the neck,
Over a score of persons received
more or less serious injuries. While
the riot lasted, mounted state troopers
arrived. From $50 till 1880 O'Clock
scores of persons were arrested and
placed in a box car Jail in the mill
wards.
During the early stages clubs were
used by the women, who are believed
to have melted the men to worse ends
At midnight quiet reigned.
Shortly before o'clock a mob o.
men gathered about the Schoenvillt
entrance to the Pressed Steel Ca
works and without warning made con
certed attack upon the big swinging
gates of the stockade. The attacl
was resisted by state troops and dep
uty sheriffs, who used riot maces. II
the melee Harry EXler, a deputy sher
! if, aged so years, was shot and in
stantly killed by bullet fired by
strike sympathizer.
In an effort to arrest the man pick
ed out of the crowd as the one VIII
did the shooting State Trooper Wi
liams was instantly killed by reyol
4 yer bullet.
Troopers Open Fire.
For the first time since the inceI
ton of the strike, the state trooper
opened volley fire on the mob. ST
strikers fell at the first round. Thre
of them were killed.
The members of the mob then ol
ened fire with rifles. Two mounte
troopers dropped from their horse
fatally shot. They were taken to th
Ohio Valley hospital in dying col
dition. AS an ambulance made it
way from the car plant to the no
pital carrying the wounded trooper
the vehicle was attacked and the dri
or forced to fee for his life.
The frightened team of horses a
tached to the ambulance plunged viii
ly in and about the crowd. Tv
men were trampled under the hors'
,, hoofs. The ambulance was final
, driven to the hospital by detac
, ment of troopers.
Sheriff Gumbert, at the county ia
, called for SO men to serve as deputi
at the strike zone at 1920. At
o'clock the sheriff started in an aut
mobile for the scene of the riotin
He took with him ten riot guns al
two boxes of riot ammunition.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
wINoNA HAS WATER PROBLEM.
Plan Now Suggested of Going to Wis
consin for Supply.

Winona, Mimi, Aug. 21.-In order to
secure pure water the plan has been
suggested of going to Crystal springs.
1t is likely the board of municipal
works %ill order an investigation
made by competent engineers. There
is objection to the establishment of a
filtration plant, it being commended this
water could never be as pure as that
obtained from a spring.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
Wagon, Not Auto, Killed Man.

Minneapolis, Aug. 20.-The police
are no longer looking for an automo-
bile with a blood splashed radiator,
the owner of which is supposed to be
the man who ran over and killed Fred
Staley, a dairy hand, on Superior bou-
levard, two miles from the city limits.
The theory that Staley was struck by
a speeding automobile is secuted by
the police. who have examined the
body and have decided it was struck
by a heavy wagon,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
VAN SAINTS STANDARD MISSING.
G. A. R. Commanders Banner May
Have Been Stolen at Salt Lake.

Salt Lake City, Aug. 20.-The stand
ard of the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lis which has been carried for the last
twenty years by the commander-in-
chief of the Grand Army and has been
the official banner of every encamp-
ment since 1889, has been missing
since the parade of the veterans. Aug.
II, the third day of the encampment.
and it is feared it has been stolen.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
cowboys Break Records.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 23.-Clayton
Banks, of Cheyenne, after sensation
al ride on Steamboat" the famous
championship in the bucking contest
finals at the frontier celebration. Ed.
Mccarthy. of Cheyenne, won the
worlds championship in roping steer
in Al 2-5 seconds.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
STRIKERS ARE RE-EMPLoYED.
Nearly Forty Factories in Stockholm
Accept Workers overtures.

Stockholm, Aug. 21.-Nearly forty of
the large factories of Stockholm ac-
copied the strikers overtures and an
nounced they will reopen under norm
al conditions on Monday. This will
mark the first big break in the ranks
of the strikers. 1t is believed the eX-
ample will be followed by the other
strikers and that within ten days the
strike will be over.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
Bride, Auto Victim, Dies.

Milwaukee, Aug. 23.-Mrs. Violet
Stone Pawling, who was fatally injur-
ed in an automobile accident Satur-
day when the car in which she was
riding with several others was struck
by train near Waukesha, died. Mrs.
Pawling formerly lived in Detour,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
Three Drown at Lakeland.

Saltwater Mimi, Aug 23.-Miss
Hilda Peterson, aged 20, daughter of
Louis Peterson, of Lakeland, Miss ST.
gria Peterson, of Sturgeon lake, a
cousin of the latter, and Louis Wen
dell, aged IS, only son of widow of
Lakeland, were drowned in the st.
Croix, near Lakeland.